1. Visit the App Store or Google P~ay and search Aurasma.
2. Download the FREE Aurasma mobile app.
3. Swipe through the tutorial screens, the SKIP on the account setup screen.
4. In the app, tap , then
5. Type lswtalon and tap Search or Done.
6. Select the school and then tap Follow.
7. Look for the pictures throughout the yearbook tagged with the Aurasma logo.
8. Tap , point the viewfinder over the photos and watch them come to life!
Name: LtV\GOIV\ So¼f~west Hi~~ Sc~ool
Address: 7001 S 14f~ St LtV\COIV\. 8( 0$512
Phone: 402-4 30-1300
website: ~tta://lsw las Of~
Students: 1$40
Staff: Z()7
Principal: H%~ W\cOen¼ott
story and spread by Jordyn Champoux
From the first day of school, it was a year of making it your 0lOV\ and celebrating what made this year S9ecioJ
Every student had a ~ and ~ perspective.
Not one person had the same expeYieV\Ce as the ~ .
The cnoices and 099odVV\it ies each student faced throughout the year allowed them to fill in the ½lo.i and sno_ye, what the year meant to fnelM
One's individual perception allowed eo.Cn student to remember the memories as ~ saw them and make the year they had their 0lOV\
Whether it was beating Sovtnwst in football with a last seCOV\~ field goal or attending a solct out showing of llctt
CnYistlMClS 11 students saw the year differently.
From bikes to school as .gv:e:snWle:V\. (bE'cause you didn't have a CC\. () to riding your bike to school as a SeV\I0Y (because of the ½wvti~I weather the b!YSt day of ~ term), eveY~0V\e had a year that they would YelMelMDeY
.gv:esnlMeV\ started out adjusting to new changes of high school life, So~nOWlO(l!:S worked on getting a license, prepped for the ACT and Seif\!0YS focused on moving to the next Cno.9fe,y of their lives.
No matter how you saw the year, each Sfuctevtf will look back and YelMelMDeY this year differently as they lMO.cte it, and what made it ~ for fnelM .
ew York became a trending hot spot to travel to this year. Seniors Madicyn Deiro and Taylor Woods took Fall Break and ran with it to SoHo. Brooklyn and several other locations in ·Toe Big Apple:·
With two of her close friends by her side. there was plenty to do in the city.
"'We ate a ton of food, went sight-seeing and shopped a lot, aid Deiro.
Senior Taylor Woods made the best out of her trip there, as well. Woods visited the 9-11 memorial and saw the Today Show live.
'"We saw almost every 'toursity' thing Manhattan had to offer," said Woods.
ploring said Dei Side." C
stayed in the Sheraton Hotel in Times ,q__ Square, were on the Today Show, saw the 9/11 Memorial and "Aladdin'· on Broadway.
,-.. T Sophomore Ca den Pauling and senior Kelsey Pauling visited Cabo, Mexico over Winter Break. They spent lots of time playing in beach volleyball tournaments and relaxing on the beach. They also went ziplining. " Ziplining was my favorite part because I liked being able to ee all the scenery," said Kelsey Courtesy Photo
IT NG P FP LNL Sophomore Delaney Springer and her family took a trip over Winter break to Argentina, to visit a former Southwest foreign exchange student. Springer and her family went to the beach , saw exotic animals and Iguazu Falls. "My favorite part about traveling to Argentina was all the things it had to offer. Vi siting Iguazu Falls , the wild petting zoo and being able t stay with my former foreign · exchange student made the trip definitely one to remember," said Springer. Courtes y Photo
f-Al,i IL Y B01" D N Junior Erika Etzelmiller pictured with her sister tour the town of Hilton Head Island in South Carolina They stayed for five days. "We rode bicycles on the beach, met my two baby cousins for the first time , played games with the family and shopped at a local mall that was right on the water," said Etzelmiller. Courtesy Photo [ Y RA fl b Ln Junior Logan Foster poses on his trip to North Carolina for USA Baseball. Foster spent a week playing on the USA Baseball team and had the chance to play against an international team from China. " My favorite memory was wearing USA across my chest and hearing the National Anthem play when I was standing on the field," said Foster.
Courtesy Photo
heat of Punta Cana in the Dominican Republic. Riedmiller and her family spent a week on the beach swimming, kayaking and taking long walks together. Courtesy Photo
let's talk about
"Venice, Italy. I've always wanted to ride in a gondola around the city:'
- Junior Mandy Krushenisky
hawks spread their ag aI n
story and spread by Taylor Rothgeb and Jordyn Champoux
, r While vacations are normally for one's own enjoyment, senior Savannah Roe took a toad trip to Panama City , Florida for her dad's triathlon. After a long day of watching her dad swim, bike and run, Roe and her family enjoyed 10 whole days of relaxation in the hot Florida sun while Nebraska became colder and colder.in late October. "There was something so relaxing and comforting about the beautiful beaches and warm weather in Florida, " said Roe. Courtesy Photo
Senior .Mikayla .Mack and junior Leila Kurbasic pose with a statue from Captain Ron 's Re sta urant at Lake of the Ozarks in Missouri. The girls spent three days enjoying the lake and each other's company. Courtesy Photo "I enjoy getting to see and experience new things," said junior Ellie .Mack. Representing the Lincoln Lightning Roller Derby team, Mack spe nt two days in Sioux Falls, South Dakota in a match again t a local team. She and her father made a smaJI vacation out of the road trip and watched a profes ional roller derby game and experienced the Sioux Falls Park, a popular waterfall in South Dakota. "Getting cho en a the MVP blocker was definitely my favorite part of my vacation," said Mack.
Courtesy Photo
"Boston. The food is not too shabby!"
- Senior Hogan Shaw
"Ireland. It's where my family is from, and it looks really beautiful:'
-Junior AnnMarie Marlow
"Australia. They have lots of exotic animals there:'
-Senior Mackenzie Zwiener
;'1e(. w ti) kher
tine w apprt of i 11(;\J., Choir (Rez) 'Version of the ALS Ice Bucket g st. Photo by
Madicyn Deirolllawk
1111.a-u•:.AD Freshman Halle Garner is caught in aclion dumping a bucket of ice water on herself. With the help of her brother, Garner got an extra splash of cold from the hose. She nominated her mom and two friend to do the challenge before taking it on herself.
Courtesy Photo • • • Admini tration adds a ·pecial touch to their ice bucket challege. They spelled out ..BEAT SOUTHEAST' and challenged LSE administration to participate. Courte lY Photo
Check out the Ice Bucket Challenge videos b y holding your phone over the pictures with links on the page
It's all about spreading the word, and this year students did their part in supporting the fight against Lou Gehrig's disease. During the month of August, the ALS Ice Bucket Challenge phenomenon struck social media and students rose to the occasion. By participating in the challenge students helped raise awareness and money for the disease.
For weeks timelines on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook were filled with videos of the challenge. Friends and family nominated each other to do the challenge during their video just before dumping a bucket of ice water on their head, which simulated the effects of ALS. After being nominated students and staff had 24 hours to do the challenge. If not, donate $100 to the cause. Some people chose to donate 0 - T I 1. Seniors (left) and Jonathan L a big splas h of icy wa ter Minnick's truck. After be for t he challenge the boy d the cha ll enge to another leve l by 11ltng th back of Minnick's truck wi th tons of wa te and ice instead of just a bucket. Courtesy Photo 00 R/\ · LU' Y Coach M itc h Vern on gets hit hard by a cooler filled with ice water. Th Vars ity Foo tb a ll team helped the admin i tration take part in the S ce ucket Cha ll e n ge at t he track before their practice. Court e sy
t
i le
e
students and staff take on the a ls ic e bucket challenge
story and s pread by Shelby Dahl money instead of doing the challenge and others chose to do both.
"I did the challenge and collectively donated $20 with my little sister," said Emm a P eters.
With the help of our student body the ALS association gained almost 2 million new donators and reached $88.5 million in donations from the end of July to the ~nd of August. This was an incredible amount compared to lasts year's donations of $2.6 million dollars. The amount of money raised thi year was used for treatment, research for a cure and to assist people who have the disease.
"I thought it was awesome to see everyone taking part in something this big," said J ack Es pin osa.
Heiden, Celina Avila. Delaney Springer. and Bailey Kaufman took a trip to Kansru City with the organization Lincoln YoungLife where they played games and went to Worlds of Fun. "My favorite part about the KC road tri was bein able to come together at the end of the day and make connections like we were one big family, " said Springer. Photo by Alex is Ga ss/Talon
"X-box 360 because it was the first piece of technology I had ever gotten:'
"My brother coming home from Afghanistan because he was finally home from war:'
U Senior Jord n_Jone holds up • mall pumpkin. " M favorite thing about fall is Halloween because it's my favorite holiday and because you get to start wearing sweaters and boots,"' said Jones. Cow 1esy Photo
PUMPKIN CARVING. Freshman Sophia ·e miller holds her pumpkin that she carved for Halloween. " My favorite part of fall is the weather because I love dressing in fall clothes ," said Riedmiller Courtesy
HOLIDAY SPIRIT Juniors Maddie Maschka , Aryana Kamelian and Tiara Crites show their school spirit du ring thi year 's fir s t Winter Week by we aring fe tive winter sweaters
Student Council planned Winter Week to try and get the s tudent body to have mo re school pirit. Photo by Shel by Dah l/Talon
SNOWMAN SWEATER. Senior Brady Stock wears a turtle neck and a snowman sweater on Winter Week's Ugly Sweater Day Winter Week wa like a second round of spirit week to hype up the students Photo by Shelb y Dahl/Talon
COACHES SHOWS SPIRIT. Re erve Boy Basketball Coach Jonah Bradley wears a Christmas tie and sweat r. Not only did the student body participate in Winter Week, teacher did t o. o b y Shelb y Dahl/Talon
Junior Ian Cuevas has been involved in WWII Russian reenactments for 16 years. Cuevas became interested in war reenactment when he was small and would watch his dad participate in Civil War reenactment.
"Me and my venturing crew, like co-ed boy scouts, dress up in uniform and represent a particular group at a particular place , be in battles and talk to the public about what it was like in that time ," said Cuevas.
The crew does war reenactments about once a month and travels to different states including Illinois , Wisconsin, Iowa, Kansas, Ohio, Colorado, South Dakota and North Dakota.
The biggest reenactment, that Cuevas has attended was the Gettysburg reenactment where approximatley 20,000 people were in attendance.
me ... hawks reveal their unique sides with hidden facts and talents
Two years ago, senior Jake Goddard , was diagnosed with a rare condition called " Dextrocardia. " Dextrocardia is a condition in which , instead of the heart being in the left side of your chest , it's located on the right side.
"I
" The only difference I notice is that when I do the Pledge of Allegiance, I have to put my hand on the other side ," said Goddard. " Every time I go to the doctor I have to make sure I notify the doctors and nurses so they don ' t freak 01 and rush me to the ER. "
Semor Savannah Pierce was born to her birth parents, Krista Kirbach and Jeremy Larson in 1997. Pierce was adopted right after she was born by her adoptive parents Kelly and Teri Pierce.
" It was never a secret to me that I was adopted. My parents always told me that they had adopted me ," aid Pierce.
One day she received a Facebook mes age from her half si ter. She then found out she had two other half sisters as well.
Four months after discovering her new extended famil) Pierce made the trip to Sioux Falls , SD , to meet her ~hole biological family.
" It's nice to know I have blood relation to people. I'm looking forward to getting closer and learning about my biological family ," said Pierce.
can't stand when people crack their knuckles:'
"People
who are oblivious to the truth:'
Ever since sophomore Leighton Ware started talcing vocal lessons , she has been interested in a career in inging.
Ware has a cover of the ong "Skinny Love" available for purchase on iTunes.
" I started writing ongs in 6th grade and am currently working on an album with Fuse Records ," said Ware.
Along with singing, Ware al so pl ays piano and ukulele
"Over time, singing came to be the only thing I can see myself doing in the future, " said Ware.
Senior Anrew Osborn has been hoop dancing for two years. Learning to hoop dance and ma tering new
tricks takes constant practice .
"There is a hoop dancin g community in Lincoln We all get together and learn tricks and hangout ," said O sborn.
O ne interesting skill of hoop dancing that Osborn can do is roll hi
hoop acros his body.
Osborn also started learning how to arial hoop. Arial hooping involves a su pended hoop and doing tricks in the air
S;mor Megan K ommers was surprised with an award from the Nebraska State Troopers for her efforts to help in a car crash at the beginning of the school year.
Kommers stopped at the crash and noticed an injured student whose leg was bleeding. Komrners then proceeded to u e her shirt to create a tourniquet to stop the bleeding and stayed with the student until help arrived.
Becau e of Komrners' efforts, the State Troopers wanted to honor her for her actions. Komrners' family, LSW administration and the State Troopers surprised her in her Ballroom Dance class. Komrners received a plaque signed by the Chief with a description of her actions.
Junior Steffany Lien is a world renowned baton twirler. Many have seen her perform during halftime at sporting events for Southwest.
At age four, Lien knew that she wanted to do twirling. Her mom had enrolled her in dance, cheer and twirling, and Lien decided she wanted to do twirling at the end of the summer.
Lien practiced for multiple hours a day which paid off when she became a World Champion baton twirler.
At age 9, Lien won the Worlds competition in Belgium. Worlds is held every three years.
Lien prepared to make a return to Worlds this year. Worlds was in Italy this past April.
Not only is Lien a world champion, she has also brought home gold medals for her talent.
"When I was 12, I got the life changing opportunity to compete in Switzerland to represent the United States in baton twirling. I was fourtunate enough to win four gold medals for the US team;' said Lien.
In September Lien was an ambassador for the International Lions Club and visited Peru to perform and help raise money for charitable causes there.
"I love performing for charity because I feel like I'm making a difference in the community;' said Lien.
Matteo Morenghi
Grade: 12
Country: Italy
Why did you choose the U.S.?
"So I can improve my English and meet new people."
Favorite quote?
"It's a quote by Oscar Wilde 'Be yourself, everyone else is already taken."'
Favorite class?
"Sociology because I can interact with others and talk about interesting subjects."
Clara Woillez
Grade : 11 Country: France
What do you miss from home?
" My friends , their hugs and the bread."
What's different'about LSW than from your home school?
" At home they don 't have spirit, they don 't go to games and we don't have clothes with the school on them. "
Hidden talents?
"I ' m really good at softball. "
Glavas-Chieppa
Grade: 12 Country: Croatia
If you could go to any state, where would you go?
" Colorado because I like to ski. "
What do you miss from home?
"The food. And I miss my grandma. "
What's different about LSW than your home school?
" LSW i s more modern and bigger. At home there are only like 300 students and the school is 100 years old. "
Celine Reber
Grade: 11
Country: Germany
Favorite Class?
"Lifetime Sports with Ms. Brenden be cause I like to try new sports and I love to be outside."
Do you like the themes for the games? "Yes my favorite theme was the first one (Battle of the Souths)."
If you could choose any state to go to, where would you go and why?
"I would like to see new places and see as many places as I can. I'd like to go to Colorado."
Lukas Walter
Grade: 12
Country: Germany
What's different about LSW than from your old school?
"My school was very old with no modern technology."
What has been your favorite/craziest USA experience?
"Kansas City's Schlitterbahn It was very fun."
Favorite class?
"IED architectural. We build things." and leave their home country to come explore "the nest"
fftfndt: Pouvoir
Italian: Potere
German: Leistung
Croatia: Snaga
Lffi GO SILVERHAWKS
French: Allez les Faucons d'argent
Italian: Forza falchi argento
German: Los geht's, silberne
Falken
Croatian: Ajmo srebrni sokoli
SOdwest uzno...isto
"My idea would to have an app that will create a caption for any lnstagram photo, because I always struggle on what to write, or how to make a clever caption :' Katie Imhof 11
" My ideal app would be one that could do your homework for you :' Cade Kammerer
9 " I think it wou ld be cool if there was an app where you could create your own shoes or brand :' Carsten Scholle 11
"An app that scans your fingerprint and it scans your mood and its suggests specific music for your mood:' Michael Higgins
10
"My ideal app would be one that deisgns your ' own prom dress, like how they customize Nike shoes :' Cassi Wilson 11 lnstagram Twitter consists
lnstagram is used specifically for viewing, sharing and editing pictures.
THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW. Ralph Sheldrake (senior Trey Merwick)
Sam Mitchell), about making a televised pitch to get everyone from the 151st
and Phil Davis were trying to surprise General Henry Waverly on Christmas Eve.
ADVICE. General Henry Waverly (senior Grant Schirmer) talks to his granddaughter, Susan Waverly (Scott Middle School 6th grader Campbell Sharpe) at the lodge he owns in Vermont. Martha Watson Uunior Frances Munro) worked at the lodge and helped look over them. Photo by Shelby Dahl/ Talon PERFORMING. Sophomore
Loudon
Fanton and senior Wyatt Morrison perform on "The Ed Sullivan Show." "I really enjoyed this play. My favorite part was pending time with friends and doing what I love to do," aid Morrison.
For their winter production, the Silver Hawk Theatre presented a sold out performance of "White Christmas."
The play started out during World War II on Christmas Eve of 1944 with the troops of the 151st Divi ion. The play then switched to 10 years later when the main characters Bob Wallace (senior Sam Mitchell ) and Phil Davis (sophomore Matthew Hakel) were TV entertainers.
They ended up on a trip to Vermont with two performers and sisters, Betty Haynes (senior Olivia Reid) and Judy Haynes (sophomore Aubrey Jensen). Prepared for cold winter weather they arrived to find abnormally warm weather conditions. When they got to the lodge the
boys found out their former commanding officer, General Waverly (senior Grant Schirmer), was the owner and the lodge was in danger of failing.Wallace and Davis then decided to put on a performance to raise money. In the end, Wallace and Davis fell in love with the Haynes sisters and everything worked out with the lodge.
"I definitely thought the 'White Christmas' play was well constructed and inspired many of those in the audience as well as myself, that Christmas is an exciting time for all families. This was the first play I have seen and the snow at the end made it very interactive and fun," senior Julie Brehm said.
The cast wasn't the only group of peo-
ple who made this play happen. There was a whole production staff that also helped make this a sold out performance.
"Being on the scenery crew was very stressful at times, but at the end it was all worth it. I enjoyed being a part of the crew because I met some of my best friends doing it," junior Alivia Fisher said.
Being on set and performing this play was fun for everyone involved. Although there were some hard times, they all made memories that lasted a lifetime.
"I loved getting to work with other people and learning the choreography. 'I Love a Piano' was my favorite part because we got the chance to dance on pianos," said sophomore Jordan Williams.
FALLING IN LOVE. Bob Wallace (senior Sam Mitchell) and Betty Haynes (senior Olivia Reid) reconnect after a misunderstanding about Bob ' s intentions " I really liked playing Betty Haynes because her character was challenging. At the beginning she was one-sided and angry, but towards the end her character changed into something deeper. It was fun making those discoveries, " Reid said. Photo by Emily Berzonsky/ Hawk Talk PIANO. Senior Morgan Sanchez performs the song, "I Love a Piano, " one of the many song performed in the play. "This song was the best one to perform because of the dance. We always got a long applause afterwards, so it was a great way to start the second half of the show," Sanchez said. Photo by Emily Berzonsky/ Hawk Talk DANCING Phil Davis (sophomore Matthew Hakel) gets a letter about the Haynes sister and goes to see them perform with Wallace. Davis and Judy Haynes (sophomore Aubrey Jensen) connected instantly and he asked her to dance. Photo by Delaney Springer/Talon ON THE TRAIN. Phil Davis tricks Bob Wallace into going on a train to Vermont with the Haynes sisters. He got very up et , but eventually accepted that he would be spending Christmas in Vermont. Photo by Delaney Springer/ Talon
WARM IT UP. Varsity practices in the heat of the fall at the track. Practice for all teams took place each weekday during the season. "We stretch, lift weights and run outside of season to improve," said senior Anthony Patton. Photo by Elizabeth Hempel/ Hawk Talk KEEPING THE PACE. Seniors Trey Seibel and Anthony Patton run alongside junior Carter Knopik and freshman Luke Nolley at Districts. Seibel's individual time qualified him for State. Photo by lacy Duren/Talon ON YOUR MARK. Freshman Masen Louviere and seniors Linden Weitz and Trey Seibel race together at the LPS Championship. All three boys placed in the top 10. Photo by Jessie Fowler/Talon
varsity cross country comes together and showed what teamwork should look like
story and spread by Taylor Rothgeb
To be a successful team in any regard requires patience, cooperation and respect towards one and other. The Boys Cross Country team and their incredibly strong bond was a large influence on their performance as a team, and as individuals, as well. Faith in one another and undying support throughout the season aided in the boys' success, and several teammates expressed that support with ease.
"It might be the fact that we all share a common love for our sport, or it might be because we are all so goofy and enjoy being goofy together," said senior Trey Seibel.
Having fewer teammates than perhaps a football or basketball team played a role in the closeness of the boys. Running side by side with the same team members all season made matters of creating friendships with each other easier and stronger.
"We treat each other like family," said freshman Masen Louviere. "We go through so much pain together. We are close because everybody on the team is so friendly to one and other."
Despite being a freshman, the brotherhood was felt by Louviere from every team member, and rarely were there any differences between the boys.
After a challenging season, Assistant Coach Matt James thought the boys competed to the best of their abilities.
"The boys had a mix of freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors, but they did not let that hinder their team bonding as the upperclassmen really helped the new runners develop," said James. "They had a lot of fun this year, and they improved in their ability to compete at a high level as our season progressed."
At Districts, Varsity competed ranked in eighth place. The boys ended in fourth place, cutting it one place too far from qualifying for State. Despite not qualifying for State as a team, there were three individual qualifiers, including Seibel, Louviere, and senior Linden Weitz.
Cross country is a sport that takes endurance and team work. This sport is also an individual sport, but the girl runner worked as a team to show their competitors what they were capable of.
Varsity runners worked hard this year resulting in a successful season, placing first in the Titan Clas ic and LPS Championship. They also finish.ed second in the HAC Championship and the District meet.
Runners worked together to receive points to determine their final place in each meet.
The girls were not just teammates, but close friends in and outside of practice.
"My favorite memory this year was meeting one of my best friends and making life long friendships," senior McKenzie Miers said.
There were several runners on the girls team who had mind over matter thinking before meets to help them finish with the best time.
FINISH STRONG. Senior Elizabeth Hempel catches her final kick at the Hartland Athletic Conference meet. Hempel finished in seventh place and in first for the JV runners. She and continued the season as a State alternate. Photo by lac y Duren/J'alon ADVISE FOR SUCCESS The Varsity team consults with their coaches before a race at Pioneers Park. "The most enjoyable thing about coaching the girls team for me is seeing the girls develop a people and runners while bonding with their teammates, " said Assistant Coach Matt James. Photo by lacy Duren/ Talon RECOVERY RACE. Before Districts, senior Kelly Peterson suffered from a long term hamstring injury. Peterson finally recovered and ran in her second to last race followed by the State meet. Photo by lac y Duren/J'alon
girls cross country tries to repeat as state champions
story and spread by Jacy Duren
"This year my attitude has improved. I'm constantly positive and continue to push myself even when it gets hard," said senior Mikayla Greenwald.
While the seniors finished strong, new runners learned how to push them elves in races.
"The coaches and runners made my first year of cross country amazing. They were all so encouraging and welcoming and would push me to try my hardest," said junior Nyalat Buom.
This year was not just about running, the team also designed shirts to support the East Cross Country Coach Andrea Kabourek who was diagnosed with cancer. The shirts said "I can, I will" and all the runners and coaches wore the shirts to the city meet.
Rounding out the season, the team had four girls finish in the top 50 at State. Senior Emily Berzonsky in eighth, senior Abigail Burke in 36th, sophomore Taylor Augustyn in 37th, and senior Hannah Wolkenhauer in 42nd.
senior Abigail Burke and junior Marissa Czapla race in a pack of three to pu sh each other. The three girls finished within five seconds of each other at Districts. Wolkenhauer finished in 11th place, Burke in 13th place and Czapla in 14th place. Photo by lacy Duren/Talon SPRINTING FOR FIRST. Running at Districts, se ni or Emily Berzonsky sprints to finish in first place " My favorite memory this season was the Districts meet. A group of about 30 students consisting of JV runners and fans came out to cheer on the Varsity team, " said Berzonsky. Photo by lac y Duren/Talon
especially miss
and made me feel welcome,"
shortly after the
me into the
IN THE ZONE Freshman Toni Arsiaga sits in the catching stance waiting for the ball to hit her glove. "I like catcher because I get to be a part of every play and I'm always touching the ball ," Ar iaga aid She and the Reserve team were playing against Grand Island. Photo by Delane y Springerffolon WINDING UP. Freshman Shea Swanson is in the midst of pitching the ball to a Lincoln High player. Swanson was the starting pitcher for JV thi season.
Photo by Madic yn D eiro/Hawk Talk MAKING CON- ' TACT. Sophomore Olivia Badami bunts the ball during a game against Grand Island "One of my greatest memories about this season wa beating Grand I land who is one of our strongest competitors," said Badami Photo by Delaney Springer/Fa/on
jv and reserve girls softball teams have successfu I seasons
story and spread by Shelby Dahl
From practices, to games, and everything in between the JV and Reserve Girls Softball teams worked hard all season long to achieve their team goals.
Each year before the sea on begins, the JV team gets together to make team goals for the season. One of their goals was to make it to the City Championship game.
"At the end of the year we ended up losing the City Championship title to North Star, but the team was thrilled with how far we had made it this season. We also placed second in the Papillion Tournament which was a big accomplishment," said JV player Rachel Sherwood.
This year the JV team had quite a few new freshman players. Normally the JV team is composed of juniors, sophomores, and a few freshmen, but this season the team had a lot more freshmen than usual.
"The freshmen really contributed to the team's success this year," said Coach Adam Monk.
The JV team finished the season with a 16- 7 record and Re-
o..c ....., .....,
serve finished 9- 7.
"One of my most memorable moments from the season was when we all came together to finish the season trong in the City Tournament. Also beating Papillion felt really good because they're one of our biggest competitors," said Reserve player Ashley Stewart.
Both teams also had traditions that made their team unique. Before every game the Reserve team did their "I believe" chant to bring motivation and determination to every game.
The JV team had a saying that brought laughter to every practice and game. The saying was, "Softball is fun!" The girls and Coach Monk would bring up this saying in between innings and other times during the eason.
"It helped the team relax and enjoy the sport we all love to play," said Sherwood.
Whether their success this season sprouted from bus rides, team dinners, practices or traditons the girls came together as one to make their season successful.
"We came together as a family, more than just teammates. We all enjoyed being together and just loved playing with each other," said senior Zierra Flodman.
The young Varsity Softball team, with six freshmen, finished strong winning 24 of 34 games. They also won Districts and made it to State.
"I think our biggest accomplishment this season was winning Districts and going to State ," said sophomore Haley Kennedy. "For every game we have, we do our 'mama hawk' chant during the coin flip which really got us fired up and brought us together as a team."
Though the team had many great games, they also had some games that they wished could have gone a different way. Instead of letting those games affect their performance and attitute towards each other, the team used them as motivation to make the team stronger.
"We had a time where we lost passion with each other, but we
FAST PITCH. Freshman Shelby Mullendore pitches in a Varsity Softball game. "All of the seniors really took me under their wing and made me a better player ," • said Mullendore. Photo by Madic y n Deiro/Hawk Talk SWING Freshman Caelyn Christiancy swings her bat to hit the softball before running towards first base.
"This year on Varsity was special because we had a great group of girls and we had each others backs," said Christiancy. Photo by Madicyn Deirolliawk Talk COMPLETE FOCUS Junior Taylor Marshall runs towards first base after hitting the softball into the outfield.
"This season was a s ucce ss. Getting to State and winning a game was incredible," said Marshall. Photo by • Madicyn Deirolliawk Talk
varsity brings another district championship back home to the nest story and spread by Sarah Sieps came back as a loving team and went on," said freshman Britny Davis.
The team may have had some tough times, but when they put more of their focus on having fun and playing the game they love, they played their best.
"One of our biggest challenges was trying to play loose. We all wanted to win so bad that we would get so caught up and we would stop playing loose and having fun. When we had fun we played our best," said Flodman.
The close knit team made their way to State together after upsetting Millard North twice and then knocked out North Star in State.
"My most memerable part about the season was when I hit a homerun at State softball," said Davis. "This season was amazing, I met a lot of girls and my biggest accomplishment was ending with a good hitting percentage."
BATTER UP. Senior Allie Merkel gets focused for the pitch. "This season was awesome, I loved my team When we won, we won together and when we lost, we lost as a team We played amazing when we were having fun ," said Merkel. Photo by Madic y n Deiro/ Hawk Talk HITTING FOR HOME. Junior Megan Deprez swi ngs at the softball coming towards her at full speed. Deprez hoped to hit the ball away so that she could have more time to get to first base.
NO "I" IN TEAM. Senior Cassi Stolz tees off at a N golf tournament in Kearney. This was Stolz 's fomth year participating on the Girls Golf team. "This year we started to gather in a huddle and talk about how we were going to go out there and play," said Stolz. Courtesy Photo. ONE LAST TEE OFF. Senior Megan Mueting tees off for one of her last tournaments Mueting participated on the golf team for fo~r years, and served a the Varsity captain this year. Courtesy Photo PRECISION. Sophomore Alexis Th omas lines up a putt at the Meadowlark Golf Course in Kearney. Courtesy Photo
girls golf places fourth at state
story and spread by Alexis Gass
The Girls Golf team walked away from their season with more than just clubs in their golf bags. With many wins, the Varsity team competed at State this year at the Norfolk Country Club. As a team they placed fourth with 768 points after round two.
The girls on the team became close through the season. Sharing winning and placing at State weren't their only memories of the season.
"My most memorable moment of the season was at Mahoney Golf Course, when we played Southeast. They crumbled under the pressure while we rose to the occasion and won the tournament," said sophomore Adrian Pilkington.
After placing second at State last year and losing four seniors, the girls worked harder than ever before to make for another great season.
"What I took away from this year was that you can do anything you set your mind to. After State last year we all decided that we were going to continue to work hard by seeing every practice as an
TEE OFF FOR A WIN. Freshman Jillian Dean tees off at the Meadowlark Golf Course in Kearney This ~as Dean's first year golfing at LSW. She was also the only fre hman on the team. Courtesy Photo ENDING THE YEAR. The Girls Golf team poses with a cutout of their coach , Jim Danson. Of the girls, Sophomore Lidia Jons placed sixth at the State meet. Jons attributed her success to multiple people, and her teamate "I would like to thank my parents , our captain Megan Mueting, and coach Danson for supporting me throughout the season, " said -Jons. Courtesy Photo ACCURACY IS KEY. Senior Johnna Guernsey prepares to putt at a Varsity golf invitational at the Meadowlark Golf Course. "We tried to focus on each tournament separately and focus on personal improvement but we were all very excited to go back to State this year," said Guem ey. Courtesy Photo
opportunity to fix the little mistakes and play the best we could," aid enior Cassi Stolz.
Senior Megan Mueting finished her last year of golf at LSW as the girls golf captain.
''Being on the golf team has been an amazing experience and one I won't forget. The one thing that I would say really impacted my senior year was the girls," said Mueting.
Along with a growing bond throughout the season the girls continued to show off their team skills and dedication. The team went on a six tournament winning streak including the LPS Championship, HAC Conference and Districts
"The girls had a fantastic year. Winning the LPS Tournament, Heartland Athletic Conference, Districts and then placing fourth at State. They all worked extremely hard and put in lots of effort. I am very proud of the girls. They represented their school very well," said Coach Jim Danson.
Every day after school, and in some instances outside of then, the teams dedicated hours to this sport, including countle s practice hours at weekend tournaments and sometimes Saturday morning practices thrown into the mix.
"I enjoy volleyball so much because it's a part of me and it has been for a long time," said sophomore Tyra M oll ho ff.
This year Mollhoff played on the JV and Varsity teams.
The Freshman team started with a losing season leading up to the City Tournament. The team took on many rivals including a win against Southeast in a three set match then a tough loss against East placing second in the city.
"It was a tough battle but it was worth it, and we'll get them next year," said freshman Jaelynn Will iams.
Freshman ended the year with a 9-8 record.
Reserve took home a season record of 14-4. One of Reserve's strong suits was connecting as a team on and off the court.
"Not a day went by that we weren't all laughing at something
TEAMWORK IS KEY. Freshman So ph ie G ilm an sets up her hitters in the triangular against Lincoln High School and Lincoln Lutheran. The Hawks came out with a win against both teams. Photo by Delaney Springer/Talon SERVE UP WINS Sophomore Ca ll a Harding -Mc Dermott stands at the back line to give Reserve an extra point against East High School. "I love Volleyball because it is a team sport and you work together to win," said Harding-McDermott.
hawks throw up a tough fight
st o ry and spread by Delaney Springe r someone did on the court," said Reserve Coach Nicole Ku bik.
One change the teams experienced was the combination of JV and Varsity players. Girls who made the JV team also made the Varsity team and visa versa. The teams were decided based on who put the most effort in at practice. This challenged players to work to improve and try to play to the best of their ability every practice and game.
"I liked how the practices went because it pushed the JV team to play hard and it showed them they could beat anyone if they put their minds to it," said the JV Coach As h li True.
With a record of 17-6, JV Hawks faced rivals Grand Island, Lincoln Southeast and Lincoln North Star. JV's win against Grand Island was followed with celebration due to a losing streak since 2006.
With these wins followed a loss against Lincoln Southeast in their City Tournament placing them third over all.
set back to her right side position Kohl played for both the JV and Varsity teams. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/ Talon TEAMWORK IS KEY. The Freshman team comes together in ce lebration after a big kill against Lincoln High School. The Hawks finished with a win and a 2-0 set record. Photo by Sarah Sieps/Talon ACING OUR COMPETITION. Junior Caitlin Carson stands at the back line to serve for the JV team against East High School. "Thinking about the Lincoln East game makes me smile because the team really came together that night and it was a ton of fun," said Carson. Photo by Madic yn Deiro/Hawk Talk
the month of
SERVE UP Senior Madelyn Hickson prepares to serve the ball. Hickson played volleyball all four years of her high school career. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/fa/on EYES ON THE BALL. Senior Maddison Egger prepares to serve the ball against an opponent. " My favorite part of this year was getting to play with such amazing teammates," said Egger. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/Talon DIG THE BALL. Senior Sydney Anderson gets low to save the ball during the East game. Anderson had played on Varsity for many years. Photo by lacy Duren/Ia/on
story and
spread
by Jordyn Champoux and Marie Micek
The Varsity Volleyball team finished their season with a 20-12 record. The team had a total of 14 girls, only four of which were seniors. Despite their variety of grade levels, the team continued to show improvement and teamwork. The team also bonded throughout the season.
One of the ways that the team bonded was at their "kidnapping." Doing a kidnapping has been a tradition for many. The seniors on the team took the underclassmen on the team from their houses early in the morning. The underclassmen were dressed up in different costumes before going to school that day.
"I will never forget being kidnapped at 5 a.m. by the seniors and wearing costumes to school," said junior Taylor Els.
Another way the team bonded was through what the team called "truck.in'." Truck.in' was a chant that the team would say together to remember to keep on going through the game. The tradition has been a part of the team for the past few years. The chant was used to get the team pumped up before each game.
"I will miss truck.in' most of all when I graduate. It's my favorite part about being on the Southwest volleyball team. Truck.in' is what makes us unique," said junior Carlie Jaeger.
The seniors left lasting impressions on the underclassmen on the team.
"I will never forget the last huddle with the seniors on the team because they are what made my year so great. I will never forget them," said junior Hailey Bax .
The girls came together on and off the court to make memories and became a close knit team. Many of the upperclassmen helped out the younger girls, sharing their knowledge and experiences.
With the differences in ages, the team felt like a family and helped each other feel welcomed.
"The older girls are funny and nice. It's also really cool to see how they make you feel welcome even if you're not the same age," said freshman Kaitlin Siefkes.
While the memories outside the court will stay with the girls, the memories on the court were just as memorable. The girls defeated Grand Island and Lincoln Southeast in exciting matches.
"My favorite part about the season was getting to play with the best teammates and beating Grand Island by five on their home court," said junior Allie Davis.
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pAt the beginning of the season, players set out for State. Every individual win contributed to the team winning 10 of their 11 matches during the season.
The team came together on and off the court supporting teammates during their matches and cheered each other on. The Reserve Tennis team came to a Varsity match to watch, learn and support their teammates.
"I really enjoyed being a part of a high school team, it was my first high school season, and I enjoyed getting to play with Cameron (Spurrier)," said freshman William Gleason.
With only one loss in the season, the team went into the State tournament knowing what lay ahead of them.
From the team, the number one doubles team, senior Cameron Spurrier and freshmen William Gleason , number two doubles team, seniors Tommy Keene and Max Ferguson, and singles players senior Alex Woodward and sophomore Lucas Dionisopoulos , all earned spots at the State Tournament.
serves the ball during his number two double s mai against Palmyra. "Coach Denny always kill s it, he inspired us all to do our bes t," sai d Fergu so n Ph a by Savannah Pierce/I'alon MAKING CONTAC T Sophomore Ben Stuart , pl ays on the JV Tern is team. Stuart played singles in the match agai ns t coin East. Photo by Shelby Dahl/I'alon EYES ONT PRIZE. Senior Cameron Spurrier played nu 1ber one doubles during the seaso n. Spurrier also 1•lay~ singles tennis for the team. " Everyone who pLlyed in State out played what they were s upp osed to do or performed to that level ," said Spurrier. Ph , to ~ Savannah Pierce/I'alon
At the State Tournament Spurrier and Gleason finished second place , Keene and Ferguson al o came in second, Woodward finished in third and Dionisopoulos fini hed in second place. Overall , the team finished in second place at State.
The team couldn't have gotten where they did without the help of Head Coach Mr. Denny Hershberger
"We had an excellent season, all the players played to their potential. Our singles and doubles players were seeded in the top three at the State meet," said Hershberger. "I n order for us to finish where we wanted, we needed to have all of our players make it to the semi-finals. Both our number one and two singles players played past their seed, and both of our number one and two doubles teams out played their seed."
REACHING FOR THE WIN Sophomore Elliot Hill serves the ball during the JV match against Lincoln North Star. " It was a great year for us, we couldn't have done it without the coaches," said Hill Photo by Li z Uebele/ Hawk Talk READY FOR THE RETURN Senior Arcane Boles , plays singles for the Varsity team. "My senior tennis season went by quick. It was fun spending it with a great group of guys. I wish the best for them in their college years ," said Boles Photo by Savannah Pierce/Talon REACHING FOR THE SAVE. Senior Alex Woodward prepares to return the ball in his match against Lincoln Northeast. Woodward, played number one singles for Varsity , and Woodward was one of the team captains
CELEBRATE. Sophomore Tyler Burgason and junior Austin Moody jump up in celebration at their first game of the season after Burgason scores a touchdown. The JV team beat Northeast, 52-12. Photo by Maken zie Waller/ Talon LETS GO DEFENSE. Freshman Ben Jurgensen makes a tackle at the game against Southeast on Oct. 1. The team was not able to defeat their rivals. Southeast beat the Fre hman team 35-25. Photo by Matthew Roel Hawk Talk HOLD THEM. The Reserve offense pushes Pius X back as they try to get the ball on Sept. 2. The game ended with a score of 33-0, giving Pius the win.
GOOD GAME. Fre hman Anthony Banderas gives a North Star player a high •five after the Lincoln Jamboree on Aug. 30 The Lincoln Jamboree wa aspecial scrimmage for the Freshman team to start off playing high school football. Photo by Liz Uebele/ Hawk Talk RESERVE KICK. Sophomore aman Williams, holds the ball in place while ophomore Lucas Zelnio kicks for a field goal. The team beat Northeast 42'-6. Photo by lacy Duren/ Talon RUN FAST. Sophomore Braeden Hartwig run from an Islander as he trie to get closer to making a touchdown. The N team played Grand Island on Sept. 15 and lost 24-21. Photo by Sarah Sieps/ Talon
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story
and spread
by Brooke Dowding
Teamwork is the foundation of any good football team. From the beginning of the fir t practice to the end of the la t game, all the players had to work together in order to make the season successful.
The Freshman team had a very exciting start to their season. In their first game, freshman Jake Oltman scored four touchdowns helping them win 35-14 against the Lincoln High Links.
The boys got to know each other well after having practice almost everyday of the week combined with games. However, they still chose to spend more time together outside of mandatory events.
"After first term finals we didn't have practice but we all still went out and played a mini game of two hand touch," freshman Kellan Scott said.
They ended their first season of high school football with a record of 5-3.
The Reserve team won two games and lost six. They had a
tough season but never gave up. De spite their record, the boys still had fun.
"This sea on I really enjoyed the bus rides and team bonding. Getting to know all the guy and hanging out with my friends was probably my favorite part," sophomore Tomas Arsiaga said.
The JV team had a season full of winning ending with a record of 7-1. The Islanders from Grand Island were the only team to defeat the boys , only winning by three points. The final score was 24-21.
"My favorite part of the season was winning seven games and winning the City Championship," junior Jed Stonacek said.
Everyone worked hard during practices and the games to make winning possible. Some of the JV players also got the chance to play on Varsity too.
" Playing both Varsity and JV was a great experience because you get to live the dream on Friday, but then ball out on Monday with the boys, " junior Trae Miller said.
A new year, a new team and a new season. A the school year began , the football team started practicing to get ready for the first game of the eason.
"I love the camaraderie that comes with being a part of a team. I love that we all share a common goal and work together to achieve it," said senior Chase Gobel.
One of the team's goals this season was to defeat the Lincoln Southeast Knights. The first football game of the regular season was against Southeast. As the game began, both teams struggled to get points on the scoreboard. The game came down to a last second field goal attempt by senior Issac Armstrong. Armstrong's kick went through the uprights as the clock winded down. The Hawks beat the Southeast Knights, 24-22.
The season was filled with wins and losses. However, it was more than scoring that made the season special. Some players had the opportunity to step in key games to help the Hawks to vie-
dent section as they cheer him on. Harker, along with Ju ni Nick Lenners , were named Players of the Week as defe nsi lineman for the Southwest vs Southeast game Photo by lac y Duren/Talon TOUCHDOWN DANCE Seniors Tanner Haas and Mitch Conklin celebrate after Conklin scorec: a touchdown during the Southwest vs Southeast game. Conklin had scored two touchdown s during the season Ph Q b y Maken zie Waller/Talon TOGETHER AS ONE. The V an it) Football team huddles up before the Omaha Northwest ga111 " The one thing that I like about being a part of a team i th ~ we win as a team and lose a team. Not one pers on is sin led out. Everyone matters and is a factor ," said sophomore ' • Bax. Photo b y Maken zie Wall e r/Talon
hawks advance to playoff , after a tough seasor story/spread by Makenzie Waller tory.
In the last quarter of the game Omaha Northwest game, ome of the football players that didn't normally get to play , got put into the game. One of those players was junior Tyler Shada.
"It was a feeling that was unexplainable and an experience that I will never forget," said Shada.
For the senior football players, this wa their last season playing football Hawks. For most, this was their last time playing football forever.
"I felt that since this was my last year of playing, it meant a lot more to me to not only win but also to have fun," said senior Brady Moser.
Throughout all the wins and losses, sweat and tears, and hours of practice this season, the hawks still put in effort and ended the season strong.
RUN IT FOR ATOUCHDOWN. Senior Alec Sovereign fights to get the ball against an Omaha Northwest player during this year's Homecoming Game The Hawks defeated the Huskies 56 to 21.
Senior Noah
pushes dow11 a Papillion- La Vista South Football player as he runs down the field to get a touchdown. Southwest took a tough loss against the Titans, 33-24.
thi season with a dive total of 410.40 points. Courtes y Photo
READY SET GO Sophomore Benjamin Morris prepares to swim part of the 400-yard freestyle relay against Lincoln High and Lincoln Northeast. Morris swam the relay with se nior Drew Linder , freshman • Ben Dorsey and sophomore Ben Wortman
Photo by Ta y lor Rothg eb/Talon HANG TIME. Junior Jack Espinosa di ves again st Fremont and Elkhorn. Espinosa began diving his fre s hman year. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/Talon BACKWARDS. Freshman Michael Ayars swims the backstroke during a triangular meet against Fremont and Elkhorn. Ayar swam this as part of the 200-medley relay Photo by Sydn ye Rohrenl Talon TOUCH AND GO. Senior Nick Dionisopoulos swims the 200-yard medley relay Although their opponent, Papillion , won this event , Southwest won the meet. Photo by Emily Be rzonsky/Ha wk Talk
story and spread by Sydnye Rohren
Record-breaking seasons are almost becoming an expectation for the Boys Swimming and Diving team. Still, the excitement of a uccessful season was never taken for granted. Their season brought them everal win against one of Nebraska's best swimming programs, a third straight Heartland Athletic Conference (HAC) Championship and an unforgettable end to the high school careers of those record-breaking seniors.
"We [the team] added Papillon and Creighton Prep , two of the best programs in the state [to the schedule]. In fact, Prep is one of the best in the country," said Coach Bob Calegan.
The boys did not disappoint, beating Papillion first in a home dual meet, winning all but two events (the 100-yard butterfly and 200-yard medley relay). They met Papillion again at the Southeast Invitational, and finally at Millard South, tripling their wins against Papillion.
Senior Vlad Blazhievskiy learned a lot about breaking records this season. During Blazhievskiy's final HAC appearance, he timed a new meet record of 4:44.91 in the 500-free.
Blazhievskiy also made memories outside of the pool.
"I loved dancing with my team at our crazy dance parties," he said.
Senior Brady Stock broke hi personal record this season and placed ixth at State diving (moving up one place from last year) with 378 points.
As the seniors said goodbye to the Silver Hawk Dive team, freshmen like Eli Bohlmeyer were excited to step up.
"They [the seniors] always set higher expectations for us," he said. "The seniors always had better goals for us. I know I can only get better from here. "
Clearly, team bonding was not wasted. Not only did they take home the HAC Championship for the third year in a row, they were also back-to-back City Champs, winning the City Championship for the second consecutive year.
To end the year on trend with their season-long accomplishments, the Boys Swimming and Diving team placed runner-up at the NSAA State Championships, held at Bob Devaney Sports Center.
"Hard work pay off' is an understatement when it comes to the Girls Swimming and Diving team. The girls went undefeated during the entire regular eason, beating some of their top competitors. This season was also the first time that the girls team traveled to the Kansas City Classic meet, and they brought home a trophy against some of Missouri's top ranked teams.
"Going into the tournament we were just looking for some tough competition. It was good to see where we were at, and it was definitely a confidence booster when we won," said senior Abby Burke.
The team also placed first in the Heartland Athletic Conference (HAC) Champion hip for the second season in a row and captured the City Championship title for the third straight season.
What made the sea on so successful for the girls was the sense of comradery and the friendships that were built.
"We all knew each other going into the season, and being together 4-5 hours a day allowed us to get to know each other's strengths and weaknesses and also helped us improve as people and as swimmers," said sophomore Dannie Dilsaver.
TWIST. Freshman Kalea Morgan performs a dive at the Papillion La Vista meet. Morgan wa the only girl from LSW to dive during this meet. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/Talon CELEBRATION. A group of swimmers jump into the pool at the last meet of the year. This is a tradition that the swimming and diving teams do along with their coache at the last home meet. Photo by Shelby
girls swimming and diving has another successful season
story and spread by Shelby Dahl
The team headed to State eeded second to Marian, a team that they narrowly beat earlier in the season.
The girl ' performance at State was a true expres ion of their hard work all season long by placing first in three relays as well as the 200-yard IM, 50-yard freestyle, 500-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke. Olivia Calegan broke the state record in the 50-yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke. The 200-yard medley relay state record was also broken by Emma Vertin, Dannie Dilsaver , Abigail Lunzmann and Olivia Calegan. Kalea Morgan also finished ninth at State in diving.
"I know that we worked harder than any team that we were competing against in State. We were considered the underdogs but we worked so hard thi • season and we knew that it would pay off," said senior Abby Lunzmann.
Overall the team placed second at state just a half a point away from first.
"The girls stepped up and challenged the coaches to be our best as they gave their best ," said Coach Bob Calegan.
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UP FOR AIR. Sophomore Olivia Calegan swims the breaststroke at the last meet of the year in the Fremont, Elkorn and LSW Triangular. Calegan set a new pool record of l :05:67 for the girls I 00-yard breaststroke during this meet, an event she already held the school record in previously.
Photo by Shelby Dahl/ Talon BUTTERFLY. Freshman Taylor Ball swims the butterfly during the meet against Lincoln Southeast. Ball finished with a time of I: 16: 13. Photo by
REBOUND THAT BASKETBALL. Sophomore Carter Siedel boxe out an Omaha North player during a free throw. Siedel played for the Reserve and JV teams. Photo By Maken z ie Waller/Talon CONCENTRATION. Sophomore icholas Rothgeb goes through his free throw routine before he shoots in a game against North Star. The Reserve team beat North Star 58-49 in triple overtime. Photo By Maken z ie Waller/Talon CREATING OFF THE DRIBBLE. Sophomore Trevor Bogle looks for a lane to drive through in a game against Southeast. Bogle played for the JV and Varsity teams. Photo By Maken z ie Waller/Talon
new coaches bring new impovements throughout the season
story and spread by Carter Siedel
The Freshman, Reserve and JV basketball teams were all led by new coaches this season. Even with new leaders at the helm, players practiced to the best of their abilities and improved throughout the year, not just in basketball skills, but also in leaderhip skills.
The Freshman team started out the year with a win over Southeast, the first of three wins against Southeast during the year. The Freshman team battled all year and earned a three eed in the LPS City Tournament and finished third overall. They ended the year with an 8-6 record.
The season was filled with many memories from games, practices and team dinners.
"My favorite memory of the season was beating Southeast," said freshman Collin Shefke.
The Reserve team ended the season with a 7- 7 record. They started out the season with a win against Northeast. In the fourth game of the season, they played North Star and beat the Gators 58-49 in triple overtime.
After the North Star game, the Reserve team had a roller coa ter season. They lost three straight games and then bounced back by winning five of the next six games.
"Our winning streak was really a by-product of our guys coming to work every day, buying into the system and believing in each other. We got a little bit better each day and played our best ball during the second half of the year," aid Reserve Coach Jonah Bradley.
Reserve also earned a three seed in the LPS City Tournament. In the first round they lo t to Lincoln High, ending their season with an upset.
The JV team finished the season 5-16. Despite their record, players improved every day and enjoyed playing for Coach _ Kavan.
"He made basketball fun and made it more than just a game," said sophomore Cole Homer.
They started out the year strong, winning three of their first six games. After that, wins were hard to come by. In their game against Omaha Northwest, they were down late in the fourth quarter, but freshman Alex Hunzeker hit a buzzer beating threepointer to win the game, 75- 72.
The JV ended their season with a loss against North Star in the City Tournament, 66-54.
EYES ON THE PRIZE. Junior Tyler Lenz boxes out hi s o pponent during the Omah a North game at Southwest. "We were a lot better team than our record showed , and I'm read y to s how that next year," said Lenz. Ph oto by Maken z ie Waller/Talon NO TRAVELING. Senior Nicholas Shanahan dribbles the ba ll to the Hawks' side of the court to set up for a play. " We didn ' t ha ve the best seaso n but I wouldn ' t want to play with any other group of g uys," said Shanahan. Photo by Maken z ie Waller/Talon PLAYING THE DEFENSE. Senior Brian Aguilar guards hi s opponent during a home game. " We worked hard in practice and it s howed at time s on the court, playing with ome of the be st teams in th e s tate ," sa id Aguilar. Photo by Mak enzie Waller/Talon / QJ
Overcoming adver ity could de cribe the boy s basketball season. Despite the odds , the team raised the level of competitivenes with every game they played.
" I think the team had a long way to go and all through the season we couldn't get anything going, but near the end we started to pick up arid every single game we got a little bit better," said senior Tanner Haas.
Players took on certain roles that fit their strengths. The team focused on learning their po itions and using those abilitie to become more of a well rounded team. Everyone on the team had different responsibilities , but every job was vital to help them play with more togetherness.
" For all the players to understand their roles and come together as a unit helped us change our offense to a more equal opportunity offense to fit the roles of our players," said Coach Duane Baack.
One game that showed the team's ability to play to their strengths was the game against Omaha Northwest. At the start of
haw ks fo c u s on lea de rship throughout the se ason
story by Kee ley Kroe k e r and spread by Jord y n Champo ux the game the Hawk s led 18-9. Going into the econd half of the game Southwe st was up 33-26. The Hawks defeated the Hu kies with a final sco re of 69-59.
Southwest also had an exciting win over the Southeast Knight At the half, Southwe st led by two with a score of 20-18. The final score of the game was Southwest 54 Southeast 41.
"It felt really awesome to beat Southeast. It felt especially awesome when the crowd stormed the court," said senior Javad Fatemi.
The team got better each game and they played with a competitor ' mentality. This seas on wa a season of improvement and dedication.
"This is a fun group to coach and it was fun watching them compete in each and every game. We wish we could have won a few more games, but it 's about the process that matters ," said Baack.
DODGE THE OPPONENT Junior Bo Els dribbles past his opponent.
"The team faced a lot of adversity this year and I was always proud of my teammates and how they responded to it, " said Els.
IN ITTO WIN IT. Sophomore Brianna Oehm prepares to make a free throw against North Star. "The best part was the experience I had last year with the girls that can-ied over this year and the incoming freshman," sai d Oehm. Oehm played on Reserve. Photo by Makenzie Wallerllalon HUSTLE. Freshman Alaina Lacy breaks away against Millard North. Lacy was on the Freshman team but also sw ung up to the Reserve team. Photo by Brooke Dowding/ Talon
YOUR LOSS IS MY GAME Sophomore Alex Benson prepares to make a break away. "My goal thjs season was to improve my skills with my ability," said Benson. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/Talon DEFEND TILL THE END. Freshman Amanda Christiansen defends the ball against Lincoln High. "It was a fun season, and the bond I had with the girls made it worth it. The countless inside jokes we made at games, practices and bus rides made it an enjoyable season ," said Christiansen. Photo by Brooke Dowding/Talon REFUSE TO LOSE. Sophomore Chloe Ubben fights for a jump ball in a game against Northeast. "The bond was unreal this year. Play hard, play together, " said Ubben
basketball girls form a sisterhood
story and spread by Summer Schultz
lFreshman, Reserve and JV Girls Basketball had a memorable season. The Freshman had a record of 7- 7 and were close to being City Champions, but lost to North Star.
"This year I tried out because I love the game, and it's been one of my favorites. The best part was spending so much time with my friends and developing new friendships along the way and doing what I love," said freshman Reagen Schulenberg.
The Reserve girls had a record of 11-4 and went to the City Championship game against East, but lost.
"Our season went well. It was by far the most fun team I've ever played on. I am super excited for next season and to see the growth in the other players," said Makenna Widholm.
The JV girls had a record of 11-12. Their biggest win was against East with a score of 40-20.
"My favorite team to play was Southeast because they are our rivals. This year was a new beginning with a new coach. The best part was getting to play with old girls and new ones and making a
sisterhood out of our friendships. My favorite memory was when our team volunteered to paint faces at the Martin Luther King Jr. march in January," said junior Julia Bartolome.
~o matter the scores of the games, it was important to these girls to have a bond with one another.
"I thought it was a fun season, and the team I had the chance to be a part of really changed my first year of high school. We weren't just teammates, we were a family that came together no matter the circumstances. I really enjoy meeting new poeple and having them become a part of my life," said freshman Rachel Nordgren.
Even though the girls had some difficult games, they still stuck with it and didn't give up. Every loss was a win with the girls because they still had one another.
for a lay up against the Omaha North Vikings. Photo by Maken z ie Wall e r/falon TEAMWORK Senior Abby Meader gets all around high fives from her teammate ~. before the start of a game. " We got to know each oth e r better which reflected on the court with how we playe d together," said Meader. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/ , Talon REBOUND Sophomore Morgan McK.insey wa its to rebound the ball a s a teammate throws a free throw " Las t year I was on JV, and thi s year I played Varsity It was a lot different but in a good way with different people and more opportunities to get more playing ti n e I had a lot of fun with a lot of great girl s," said McKi rsey
The Varsity Girls Ba ketball team came a long way from their first game against Marian. During this game the Hawks had six points at the half. Although they finished the game with 32 point it wasn't enough to beat the Marian Crusaders who won, 45-32. A couple days later the Hawks beat Grand Island 57-51.
"This team got better every week. We never took a step backward and continued to be more consistent as the season went on," said Coach Jeff Rump .
Not only did the Varsity team improve their skills throughout the season they also grew closer and developed team chemistry on and off the court. Senior Keeley Kroeker described the team as more of a family than a team.
"People played for the team rather than themselves. The team was always first priority ," said Kroeker.
The team ended the eason with a 10-14 record. In the game against Fremont, with 14.4 seconds left in overtime, Southwest trailed by one point. Sarni Warrior answered by hitting a buzzer
hawks' effort shows not only on the court but the scoreboard this season
by Keeley Kroeker and spread by Makenzie
beater sending the game into double overtime. It was close, but the Hawk fell short with the final score Fremont 61, Southwe t 57.
"After hitting the buzzer beater I felt like we were ready to win. I knew how hyped it got the team and I felt that it would keep us pumped for the double overtime. It was a great game," said Warrior.
Later on in the season, Southwest beat the East Spartans handily. Southwest was up 15-0 after the first quarter and ended the game with a 20 point lead. The team also had big wins over Southeast in both the regular season and the HAC Tournament.
Southwest's sea on came to a close losing to Papio-South in the first round of Districts. The final score of the game was 44-39
Although the season ended earlier than expected, the team finished confident in their improvements and efforts.
"My main goal was to create a positive environment where players were not afraid to make mistakes to try and reduce the fear of failure in our athletes," said Rump.
in toward s the hoop without any hesitation " I love how I was on a team where they didn't ju st give up or play nice. We actually kept fighting every game and got mad when the other team was picking on one of our teammates," said Carso n. Photo by Mak enzie Waller!Talon BLOCK IT. Sophomore Taylor Augustyn blocks a Lincoln Northeast player. " Moving up in teams is always scary at first but once you build up team chemistry, playing basketball becomes one of the greatest sports. Meeting new people and learning from them make s the experience more valuable and enjoyable," said Augustyn Photo by Maken zie Waller!Talon
HOLDING HIM DOWN FOR A PIN. Senior Conner Myers get a pin. He placed third at Districts "The coaches have taught me more than just wrestling. They taught me about character, about respect and about how to not give up, " said Myers. Photo b y Hailey Humiston/Talon TAKE DOWN FOR TROOPS. "Takedown for Troops " is omething the wrestling progam participates in annually. For every takedown an individual gets, it counts as $15. At the end of the night, all of the money raised goe to Disabled War Veterans. This year they won the dual against Northea t and raised over $3 ,800. Photo by Shelby Dahl/Talon MENTALLY PREPARING. Freshman Jake Oltman gets ready for a take down. "I love being part of this team. This program has taught me how to be a better person on and off the mat ," said Oltman. Photo by Hailey
FINALLY CHAMPIONS. For the first time in 13 years , the Varsity team was able to claim the HAC Championship. They went into the finals leading with a total of 160 points. Photo · by Hail ey Humiston/Talon HUMAN PRETZEL. Senior Preston •Schulte holds his opponent until time runs out. " Finley has really hit hard on being loyal and that's something that will tick with me for a long tirrie ," aid Schulte Photo by Haile y Humiston/Talon SEEKING REVENGE Junior Cameron Williams focu e on winning his match against his opponent from Lincoln Southeast at the HAC Tournament. " I was really focu ed on beating this guy. I had already lost to him once, and I wasn ' t going to let that happen again," said Williams. Photo by Hailey Humiston/Talon
hawks end the season with accomplishments and as a family
story and spread by Hailey Humiston
In the history of the wre tling program, thi was the first year LSW was able to claim the HAC Champion hip title. The team went into the finals with 160 points and 11 finalists out of the 14 that represented LSW. They came out of the HAC Tournament with eight first place titles, three second place titles and a first place title as a team.
"I was an extremely proud coach that day. It was a lot of fun because it was the first one we had ever won and Grand Island had been good for a long time," said Coach Aaron Finley.
The team's accomplishments didn't stop there. The Varsity team won the City title for the fourth year in a row, placed eighth out of 32 teams at the Grand Island Dual Invite and won the LPS Duals Classic. Early in January, the team was able to beat Lincoln East, securing their 150th dual win in the school's history.
Senior Jackson Knorr and junior Kyson Schnell both reached the 100th win mark this season.
"It was a great feeling, and I had a lot of fun accomplishing
something that big. Everyone on the team was really supporting me during that match," aid Schnell.
The team finished runners-up at the A-2 District Touranment and qualified for State, something only seven teams in Class A have been able to accomplish in the past three years. In total, 10 wre tiers qualified for State.
"We have an advantage in that we all practice together all the time. Everybody gets the same reps, same technique, same coaches, etc. We do it like that because then all of the wrestlers in that room are coached. Expectations are not lowered, no matter what the level is. We want to win everything," said Coach Finley.
The Varsity team ended with a ninth place finish out of 32 teams at State. Cameron Williams placed sixth, Jake Oltman and Conner Myers placed third in their weight class and Kyson Schnell finished second in his 220 weight class.
SPIRIT. Junior Ellie Mack cheers at the football game against Northeast. "Even though it was usually very hot out, I liked cheering at football ga me s and watching the boy s play ," sai d Mack. Photo by Makenzie Waller/J'alon TOE TOUCH. Senior Madelin Peters and her partner, se nior Kyle Pekarek, perform for Switch Rall y Switch Rall y was an event where eac h Varsity c heerl eader picked a boy and taught them a dance and cheer. " Thi s was my favorite part of the cheer seaso n The ' manleaders' brought a lot of humor to the early morning practice s and the final performance was funny too ," sai d Peters. Photo by Makenzie Waller/Talon FIRE UP. At the Freshman basketball game against Lincoln Hi gh, freshman Sophia Riedmiller doe s a crowd in vo lve ment cheer towards the pare nt s. "The best part abo ut cheering at basketball games was ge ttin g everyone involved and cheering with us," said Riedmiller. Ph oto by Brook e D owding/Talon TAKE DOWN FOR TROOPS. Senior Sarah Sieps and junior Erika Etzelmiller do wrestling c heers at the Takedown For Troops event against Northeast. "I t was fun cheering at wrestling becau se th e crow d was really loud a nd cheered with us. It was also cool sitti ng so close to the wrestlers an d see in g everythin g that happened ," said Sieps. Photo by Shelby Dahl/Tal on
Cheerleader were bu y year round cheering for football , volleyball, basketball and wrestling. They al o went to camp, competitions and made signs to promote school spirit. With the help of SFF and the Emeralds, the Varsity cheerleaders decorated the school before big games with streamers and signs.
This year was the first year there wasn't a Reserve cheer squad. Because of this , the Freshman cheer squad was able to cheer at Reserve events. If the girls cheered at a certain number of events they were able to letter as a freshman.
Cheer began early in the year starting with summer practices. They had practices up until cheer camp , which was in Omaha in July. At camp , they learned new cheers , dances and competed against other schools.
"I loved spending more time with my squad and getting to know the girls even better. It is also fun learning new cheers and being able to use them throughout the year," said senior Abbey Rogge.
cheerleaders work hard all year to spread school spirit
In November, all three squads went to the UCA competition in Omaha. Freshman took home third place in the JV division, JV got second, and Varsity got second place. In February , Varsity competed at State in Grand Island and got State Runner Up.
"I liked the competition because it was a lot different from pep rallies and games. We actually got judged and performed in front of other high school cheerleaders and fans. It was a good experience for all of the girls because we got to show off our talent as a team ," said ophomore Mariah Reed.
Being on a squad together for a whole year made the girls really close . Not only did they spend hours cheering together at games and at practices , but they planned "squad nights" to bring everyone closer.
"At our squad night we went swimming, watched a movie and ordered pizza. It was super fun and I'm glad we all were able to make it because it was a great bonding time," said freshman Breanna Painter.
nthe Hawks at the game against Omaha Northwest. t the Homecoming game, cheerleaders wore a football ayer's jersey. "I enjoyed Homecoming because I got to ecorate for the dance and spend more time with my teamLate I also had fun cheering at the football game," said owerter.
Photo by Makenzie Waller/Talon PEP RALLY
reshman Olivia Hoffman does pep tunes in front of the eshman grade at a pep rally. " I really liked the environLent duri ng pep rallies. Everyone always seemed happy nd cheerful ," said Hoffman. Photo by Maken zie Waller/ alon CROWD INVOLVEMENT Juni or Jordan Noack heers at the JV girls basketball game against Northeast. love getting to perform and being a part of something. eing in cheer made moving here a lot easier," Noack aid. hoto by Brooke Dowding/Talon
FRIDAY NIGHT
IKE A POSE. Senior Rachel Holsteen dance r routine at halftime. This was her first year as Emerald. Photo by Jordy n Champoux/Talon BIG MILES. Sophomore Kelsey Ronspies smi le s to crowd during a basketbaJI game. The Emeralds boreographed all of their own dance routines. Photo v Makenzie Wall er/Tal on WORK IT. Senior Amanda ·elson and junior Emma Rhodes s hake it on the ym floor during a routine. Rhode s was the o nl y unior on the quad this year. Photo by Maken z ie al/er/Talon
story and spread by Savannah Roe
The Emeralds had a full year of entertainment for countless sporting events as well a pep rallies. The team al o performed at Freshmen Day to welcome incoming tudents.
"It's fun to be an Emerald, and it's fun to to cheer at all of the different sports," said sophomore Emma Murphy .
As is tradition for the squad, they also performed in their annual Dancing with the Emeralds event as well.
During Dancing with the Emeralds , team member picked male student partners and taught them a dance to perform for competition. This year's winners were sophomore Claire Wolford and junior AJ Wiley (first place) , sophomores Natalie Hillman and Caden Pauling ( econd place) and seniors Lauren Davidsaver and Conrad Harker (third place).
While the team was busy practicing and performing their routines, the kinship the girls shared happened well before the school year began. Throughout the summer they had lake days and spent time at the pool together .
To help raise money for the Emeralds expenses the team also
ho ted fundraiser s. Fundraising helped the team buy extra things such as their dance uniform and t-shirt for various games and activitie
The Emeralds held a car wash during the ummer and raised approximately $2,000. Similar to Dancing with the Emeralds, the car wash has become a tradition for the team.
The Emeralds hosted the fundraiser as a way to help fund a trip to the Ozarks that they took last summer. The trip was organized as a way for the team to bond prior to the new school year.
" Next year I'm looking forward to dancing at more football games, basketball games and making more memories, " said sophomore Claire Wolford.
The team participated in the State Tournament on Feb. 28 in Grand Island placing seventh in hip hop category and fourth in jazz.
" In the end, the results don't matter nearly as much as the hard work put in and the memories made ," said senior Amanda Nelson.
The Lincoln Junior Stars were part of a travel high school h0ckey team known a s the Midwe st High School Hockey League. At the bottom of the league standings was where the Jr. Stars sat but had good intentions on making a climb up the standings.
Lincoln showed continual improvement in their league play by defeating their long time rival , the Omaha Junior Lancers Last December, they upset the Omaha Junior Lancer squad in a 4-3 shootout win with the winning goal scored by sophomore Skye Hamle y.
" After hearing I was next for the shootout I became determined to put the puck in the back of the net in any way possible. To actually do it and end the game and beat our ri vals on our home ice
ho ckey team adds new faces
st ory and sp re ad by Austin Eastep was ab solutely spine chilling ," said Hamley.
This wa s Harnley 's fir st year on the Varsity and JV team s La st year he played for the tra vel bantam team.
Not onl y were win s memorable , thi s year was a remark able one , a s the Junior Stars welcomed their fir st female to the team.
"My dream s have alread y come true by having young hockey girl s in Lincoln look up to me as a role model ," said Junior Savannah Wr ight. I take pride in that. "
Wright started playing 11 years ago in Lincoln and then in the following years left to play for the Omaha Lady Jr. Lancers . No matter the player , the team fini shed together with moments they can look back on.
BOWLING FOR IMPROVEENT. Junior Tressa Wagner prepares to knock a few pins down. "We are family , and I've got all of my sisters and me," said Wagner. Wagner was one of the team leaders among pin down this season with an average of 149.4 pin s a game and a high game of 195.
story and spread by Austin Eastep
Bowling is normally something others do to have fun with friends and go out for a night. The members of the bowling team did have fun , but they also supported one another while competing throughout the season. Some started from the bottom with having little to no knowledge of bowling technique and becoming masters of the game.
Coach Lon Hollibaugh helped them achieve that. A IO-year-veteran to coaching bowling, his coaching and the players' determination sent the Girls Bowling team to State on Feb, 14.
The girls team fell short. They lost in the first round, ending their chances of earning an early State title.
Varsity Girls bowler sophomore Erika Wimmer had an average of 162.4 pins a game and a high of 203.
"This group of girls has been the best the team has ever had as a group. We've developed a bond like sisters and have fun while doing the sport we love, " said Wimmer.
Varsity Boys Bowling also had a tremendous season, finishing fifth in the state after missing third place by three pins. To qualify for State the team needed to be in the top four.
"Our team started off as strangers to form a common bond amoung bowling. We then used that bond towards the effort to win," said sophomore Payton Addleman.
PIN POUNDING. Sophomore Payton Addleman warms up his arm by doing some light practice throws. Before every practice and every game the team practiced their stroke and s tance. STRICT STANCE. Freshman Sarah Raphael focuse on her next bowl as she carries her ball in a specific spot on her body for every bowl. Raphael bowled an average of 122 .8 over the seaso n WORK HARD PLAY HARDER. Junior Tanner Lloyd practice s hi s throw in an optional practice. Lloyd decided to make continual impro ve ment after the lo ss of an opportunity at State. Varsity boy s had optional practices , which they had to pay for , after the final tournament of their season.
ICE SKATING. Sophomore J illian- Li nd e r has been ice skating for nine years.· " I love traveling to different competitions and competing ," said Linder. Linder traveled to Omaha four times a week for practice. Courtesy Photo
DIRT BIKING. Senior La ndon Swan n has been doing dirt biking since he was in fourth grade. He likes to ride for enjoyment not competition. "I love the adrenaline rush I get when I'm doing it;" said Swann. Courtesy Photo
sports and activities students participate in outside of school story an d sp read by Shelby Dahl
shreds the hills in Breckenridge, Colorado. 'Tm hoping to go to British Columbia, Canada and Heliboard someday," said Hillis. Hillis has been snowboarding since he was 12 and ays it shows your style as a person. For him , this means riding gnarly chutes and cliffs instead of just the terrain parks. Courtesy Photo
EQ\JESTRIAN Junior Ashley Bradbruy smiles big after her and her horse were announced 2014 Reserve State Champions. She started riding hor es when she was two years old. "I
becau e it 's what I love to do and it's just fun ," sa id Bradbury. Courtesy Photo GYMNASTI
Sophomore Rachel Thompson has been doing gymnastics ince he was six year old.
that gymnastics never gets old because there is always new skill to learn, " said Thompson Thompson plans to continue doing gymnastics in college as she already verbally committe < UNL this past fall. Courtesy Photo SHOW JUMPING Freshman Sierra Osborne ha been
petitively horse riding for the last six years. Osborne 's favorite event is show jumping. "Wh
like the most about jumping is the bond made between the horse and the rider," said Osborr
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ORAL COMM Freshman Bryant Russell presents his music speech to his classmates and teacher Matt Hennes. "I cho e to do my speech about 'The Lazy Song' by Bruno Mar because I really like the song," Bryant aid.
Photo by Brooke Dowding/ Talon TEACHER HELP Senior Maddie Fricke reads "The Pianist" in Holocaust Literature. Lori Nakagawa assigned her class a variety of books about the Holocaust and genocides throughout the term. Photo by Brooke Dowding/ Talon
"I like the book
'"The Fault In Our 'Soldier Boys' Stars' is my favorite. because it is good I really like the and very relatable:' movie too:'
Dane Bowen
Jaida Thompson 10 11
"The book I like the most is 'Blink and Caution' because it is full of suspense:'
Alyssa Blair 11
"'The Hunger Games' is the best ...--.--•••• t--.r--, book I have read. It is very interesting:'
Carter Sheffield 12
ST DY HARD Io Melanie Gross's English 10D sophomore Corrinne Douglass looks over her notes carefully during a group discussion. The tudents read the book "East of Eden." Photo by Brooke Dowding/ Talon GUEST SPEAKE:R. Nebra ka basketball player, Tarin Smith, made a visit to Cindy Dwyer's Sports Literature class. The seniors watched a video about a coach named Bob Hurley, who really pushed his players. Smith played for Hurley, so the students listened as he told his tory about the experience. Photo by Brooke Dowding/ Talon LISTEN UP Juniors Tristen Williams, Jessica McCain, and Bhan Tiap listen in their AP Language class. "I enjoyed class discussion because it was always enlightening and helped to clarify ideas," McCain said. Photo by lacy Duren/ Talon
Freshmen were required to take English 9 and sophomores were required to take English 10. In both these classe , students learned the basics and prepared for harder courses in future years.
Oral Comm was an English class every student had to take before graduating. Thi s class was all about public speaking. Student s learned how to create and present speeches and hopefully overcome any fears of public speaking.
"In Oral Comm we got to do a duo speech with a friend and that was really fun. Our speech was about two high school football players that had to be cheerleaders," freshman Max Robeson said.
On e unique assignment sophomores did
in English 10 was a poetry slam. A couple students from each class were picked to present their poems and competed to win the be t one. Sophomore Ellie Martinez shared her poem, "Painting Flowers ," and got third place.
"I was really nervous at first, but once I started saying my poem I had fun," Martinez said.
Juniors could make a choice between taking AP Language or Composition and Advanced Composition. AP Language was a college level course in which students sharpened their critical reading and writing skills and learned rhetorical principles. Durin g Composition students focused their reading and writing on narration , persua-
students perfect their reading and writing skills story and spread by Brooke Dowding sion and exposition.
"My favorite thing we have done in Composition is the definition es ay because it was the easiest for me to write. I like this class because I am improving as a writer," junior Shelby McKee said.
Seniors were offered AP Lit , Sports Lit and many other classes. The wide range of options allowed students to pick something that intere ted them.
"I chose to take Creative Writing because I enjoy reading and writing and I wanted to continue to improve my skills. My favorit e part of the class is partner work and having the freedom to write about whatever I want," senior Rylee Boden said.
Mathmatics is one of the most important classes that can be taken in high school. Many colleges look at mathmatics classes specifically, but so many different things in life involve math too.
"I think math is needed for most careers, and can be helpful for almost anything," said junior Carli e Jaega r.
Students that took math classes this year had so many different opportunities for getting the resources they needed in order to succeed.
Teachers offered tips in class and outside of class on how to succeed in math classes.
"Focus, work hard and use your resources. When students are focused, have the mind et of working hard and are willing to use resources (like getting help from teachers or watching online videos), I feel like all
I sa y ww Ir u®IT'il MOi.I~ you t h i n k
PPl::PARING STU DE T FOR COLLEGE Mr. Matt James goes over the work on the board for his students' understanding of the material. Teachers were available about an hour before sc hool started every day for students who had question s over the previou s night 's homework Photo by Shelb y Dahl/ Talon PR r· CE MA E PERFECT Senior Amanda Nelson does a daily warm-up in her Pre-Cal cla s. Mo , t math teachers had their tudents do warm-ups everyday to get more practice of the material they were learning. Pho to by Shelby Dahl/Talon
students us e all resour ce to succeed in m c:1 t h
story and spread by Makenzie Waller and Alex is cias s
students have success and opportunities in their future," said Dr. David Hartman.
Math teachers were available before and after chool to help students with anything from relearning a lesson to extra help to better understand the material.
"The teachers help a lot, through being there before and after school. They help with questions on homework and help review before tests," said junior Maddie Maschka.
This year, more students signed up to take advanced classes to further their education. One calculus class in particular had so many students that signed up that the class had to move out to a forum in order to fit all of the students. This was the first time that they've ever had to do this.
From warm-ups and homework to quiz-
zes and plenty of examples, students ha , a lot of practice to work on the material o 'er and over again.
When students were tested, they co u dnt ' use anything but their calculator and th1 r brain. With a subject that can often tim e ; be intimidating, it was important to focus < n the basics
"Don't think of math as numbers an , formulas with no meaning. Instead, thi r c of it as an opportunity to learn to think logically and critically," said Mrs. Tim ay Powers.
Students took advantage of the opp < tunities that were given to them to ensure heir success in mathematics at LSW and be · :md . I
TM LS Senior Maddie Wright takes notes in her Pre-College Math class. Taking notes in math classes helped with homework and preparing for tests. Photo by Maken zie Waller/Talon ,V01-1KI G I' H
OJl/t-- Junior Grant Carstens takes a test in his Pre-Calculus class. Students were not allowed to use their notes or any resources on a test except for their calculator. Photo by Alexis Gass/Talon rl LPII\JG EA I rlEP
0 r Seniors Bailey Snow and Sam Mitchell compare answer to see what the other got. Students were encouraged to talk to each other to get more input on the material.
Photo by Shelby Dahl/Talon
., G v t Junior Taylor Coffey works with fire in Mike Geist's Chemistry class. Throughout the semester the students participated in many different labs to help them learn the material. " I really enjoyed Chemistry I liked learnjng things , but I also liked taking a break from that and participating in labs," Coffey srud. Photo by Jessie Fowler/ Talon coc E O 'r I S. Senjor Madison Neukirch works hard on detailing the muscular sy tern on her " maniken" in Tracy Wiese 's Anatomy class Students worked tirelessly day after day to put them together, while they also got quizzed over the muscles Photo by Jessie Fowler/ Talon
let's talk about ScieVI_Ce,1 lu~at
"Something I enjoyed most in Ayla Duba 's class was her obsession with Disney:'
Alise George 9
"I will always remember the class inside joke (A star in the sky.)"
Shazia Syed 9
FIELD TRIP. Seniors in Anatomy class go to Bryan West to see a cadaver and the assimilation unit. The students were taught about how the assimilation mannequins worked and helped with learning for the nurses. "I really liked going to Bryan West. There were good facilities and they had a lot of good opportunities for people there," senior Jaz Blobaum said. Photo b y Ta ylor Rothgeb/ Talon EXPER MENTTl\t1E. Juniors Shardhat Daggumati and Jerrad Roberts di ssec t a goat brain in Tracy Wiese 's AP Physic class. They looked for familiar or odd thing s in the goat brain and compared it to other brains. Courtesy Photo
"Knowing the innerworkings of living things around me and everywhere else:'
Bescansa Luers 10
"I will always remember when I got a 78% on my test!"
Works 9
"Chemistry i as much a passion of art a a wonder of science, " Chemistry teacher M ike Geist said.
With many science teachers , students had a wide variety of classes to take. Freshman started with Physical Science and Geoscience.
"My favorite part of Physical Science was when we did stations. We got into groups and did different activities dealing with what we learned about. We worked with waves for part of the term, " freshman K ail e y Je lin ek said.
Biology was the next science class that every student was required to take. In Biology they learned about ecology, taxonomy, evolution and many more things. Students
students experience hands - on opportunities in science
story and spread by Jessie Fowler a nd Bro~ke Dowd i ng
had an interesting learning experience this year when they took a field trip to the Platte River to learn about Ecology.
"When we were there we walked around the woods and our teacher pointed out important things. We also looked at the streams and caught bugs ," sophomore Ka rl ee Slama said.
Chemistry was taken next by juniors. Students spent time learning anything from the periodic table to the states of matter. They also did hands on activities including labs and experiments.
After taking all of the required classes, seniors got the chance to choose what they wanted to take. Some popular classes were Zoology and Anatomy.
In Zoology, students learned about the diversity of animal life by studying the structure, function and behavior patterns During third and fourth term students got the opportunity to take a field trip to the Omaha Zoo.
In Anatomy , students were taught about the muscles , endocrine system brain and heart. They also learned about physiology , which is how the body works.
"Anatomy is definitely challenging and there are a million different concepts to try to grasp. Almost everything we do is hands on. To learn the skeletal and muscle systems we got to design our own manikens and built all of the parts ourselves as we lea rned them ," said senior Neal Weldon .
P1 URED INTO SCIENCE Sophomore Ty le r Carste ns starts his lactic acid fermentation lab in Biology He added his live bacteria to start the process of turning the milk into yogurt. After the yogurt wa s made , the students got the chance to sample their finished product. Photo by Jessie Fowl e r/ Talon ALIVE AND SATISFIED. Sopho more Migue l A lva rez takes care of one of the many reptiles in Charley Bittle's Biology clas s Each student was asigned to take care of an animal for the whole term. " For my alive and satisfied project I took care of the snake named Wyatt ," Alvarez said. Photo by J essi e Fo wle r/ Tal o n
Throughout the cour e of high school, students are required to take different clas e to inform them on past events and how they shaped the history of our world today. Students study subjects from the Roman Empire to how the U.S . Government works.
"I think it's good to know about our history and what went on. I also love the teachers who teach it, like Mrs. [Lisa] Bales and Mrs. [Leslie] Mann," said junior Bailey Wergin.
Many teachers bring different elements into class that make learning about the past interesting for their class.
" I like Civics because Mrs Bales and Mrs. Stopp always know how to make the
discussions more interesting and fun," said freshman Alise George.
For sophomores, the classes looked different from the previous years In previous years, sophomores took either AP World History or World History. Now, sophomores could take AP Human Geography or World History. The students who chose to take AP Human Geography, as seniors , had the option to take AP World History along with their GoPo class.
"I really like my GoPo class with Mr. [Thomas] Nettleton because he is funny and makes class enjoyable," said senior Emily Honnens.
The U.S. History class added a new element to class called SHEG (Stanford
ter , as Mr. Albrecht
a joke U.S History cla ss studied the hitory of the country and studied World Wars. Photo by la cy Duren/Talon SERVING THE COMMUNITY.
Senior Andrey Naidenoff takes notes during Mr. Thomas Nettleton 's GoPo clas s Seniors were required to take GoPo to graduate with their completion of 20 service hours in the community "I really like GoPo becau se I get to expres s my thoughts about different controvers ies," said Naidenoff.
Pho to by Jordy n Champoux/Talon
students discover major historical events
story and spread by Jordyn Champoux History Education Group). SHEG taught students how to read and think like historians. SHEG had students corroborate , contextualize, source, close read, and look at multiple perspectives from historical documents.
"When the teacher brings in different points of view, it ieally shows history from a different light," said junior Wyatt Jensen.
In every history class, students learned about people who lived before them and how life affected them.
"I love history because I love learning about the past and about the people who lived before us, " said junior Frannie Folsom.
STUDYING THE MATERIA Junior Juanita Morales works on her outline during Mr. Jim Danson's U.S. History class. Mr. Danson focused on SHEG daily during his classe Photo by Jordyn Champoux/l'alon Fl !DING THE JO I LEAR ING Freshman Anna Petr enjoys Mr. Denny Hershberger 's Civic D class. Hershberger added fun and laughter to his classes. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/ Talon
CONCENTRATING ON WORK Junior Tressa Wagner listens to a classmate during Mr. Brian Albrecht's Sociology cla s. Sociology students had to complete and present a social norms project. Their project had to test the social normalities of society. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/l'alon USING YOUR RESOURCES. Senior Miranda Neil uses technology to her advantage during Mr. Ryan Salem 's AP Psychology class. Psychology classes studied the brain and mental processe Photo by Jordyn Champoux/l'alon FINAL REVIEW Freshmen Henry Huenink , Gillian Dean and Jackson Crump complete their final review worksheets in Mrs. Lisa Bales 's Civics class. The class studied a a group to prepare for their term one final. Students in Civics learned about politics and studied politicians. They also learned about the amendments. Photo by Jordyn Champoux/l'alon
Sein: to be
Wightig: important
Fuichtbar: horrible
Anruten: to call up
Wollen: to want
Conduir: to drive
Empezar: to start
Hacer: to do/m ake
Decir: to say
Dar: to give
Otaku: one who is obessed with computers
Kawaii vs Kowaii: cute vs scary
Senpai: a school student older than you
Manga: comic book
Paler: to speak
Dire: to say and to tell
Chez: at someone's house
Travailler: to work
Voyager: to travel
Students who involved themselves in World Language classes were bound to "go far." Language classes not only taught students the language, but also the cultures and traditions of the country in which it originated.
"My favorite part about Spanish III was having the opportunity to read a book in Spanish," aid senior Robert Garcia.
The book, "El Mano en la Arena, " was written completely in Spanish and gave the students a look at what Latino literature is as well.
Across the globe to French class, Mme. Mrs. Marlyne Phelps and her French IV class viewed the film, "Au Revoir Les Enfants," about life under German occupied France and what it was like to live during that time. Phelps has shown the film each year and students gained the ability to hear French natives speaking, as well as gain
story and spread by Taylor Rothgeb and Shelby Dahl
an understanding of European filmmaking.
In Mr. Jeremy Smith 's Japanese class, students learned about Japanese culture through Southwest's Japanese sister school pen pals and trying different Japanese candies.
"I took Japanese because I think it's the best language LSW offers, and I want to live there one day, "said sophomore Rose Gaffner.
Traveling from Japanese to German class, Mr. Aaron Finley taught his students about the culture of Germany by building gingerbread houses in German III.
" I took German because it seemed fun and it's beneficial because it 's useful when traveling to another country ," said freshman Riley Moody.
A new addition to the Nest and the language department was the successful Bilingual Career
Fair for students who expressed interest in a bilingual career. The fair gave students an opportunity to see the different occupations that could become available to them if they were to take a second language clas or if they were presently bilingual.
Representatives from Bryan Health, the Lincoln Police Department, UNL, Wells Fargo, EducationQuest, Education Abroad and Lincoln Public Schools spoke to students about the opportunities and careers available to them.
Spanish teacher Mrs. Nila Jacobson came to talk to students about how to go about receiving a bilingual badge on their degree "I attended the career fair because I wanted to see what options there were for me to utilize my knowledge of Spanish in the future and in a possible career," said Senior Britany Ward.
"It is an excellent source of communication between different kinds of people:'
"It is much easier to get a job in the future when you are able to speak more than one language:'
"They are a good learning experience and, languages other than English are beautiful:'
- Freshman Jaelee
Art is a process with patience being the key.
"If anything, Pottery has taught me patience. There's nothing like trying to center a piece of clay on the potters wheel for an hour, not getting it, and having to try again the next day," said senior Liz Uebele.
Uebele took a total of six different pottery classes at Southwest, including an independent study.
Some of the different art classes ranged from Beginning Pottery to Advanced Pottery, Beginnin g Photography to Advanced Photography, Painting to Drawing and many more.
"I decided to take Photo Techniques this year because I find photography and edit-
ing pictures really interesting," said senior Paris Lord, " Photo Techniques helped me get more creative with photography and find things to take pictures of that people don't usually see in their normal, everyday life ," Lord said.
With having a lot of different choices in art classes, it gave room for students to choose what they would like to learn more about, whether it was making jewelry, sculpting pots or even taking pictures and learning how to develop film in the dark room.
"Most importantly, what I like most about working in the art department is teaching and watching students discover (or re-discover) their creativity as well as
art classes give student · a cha nee to rela :' and unwin cl
story and spread by Sarah Sieps giving students a place to further tap into their imagination, innovation and originality," said Ms. Olivia LeBlanc.
The love of art from the teacher was matched by the st udents.
"I love being able to create something that expresses things that words alone can't," said senior Regan Kyker.
Art classes allowed students to express themselves in a different way and students were able to take a break and focus on something different for a change.
"It's fun to be able to express yourself differently than most classes at school. I enjoy having a class where I don't have to worry about doing something wrong, it's art," said freshman Shelbi Larson.
ENDLESS ART Junior Aylandra Blazio cuts through a piece of metal with the jewelry saw in Beginning Jewelry. Beginning Jewelry involved learning how to make pieces of jewelry out of small pieces of metal and learning the process of making different jewelry.
by Sarah Sieps/Talon COfv'IPU C EATIV'T Senior Sydnye Rohren cuts out stars for her project in the 3D Design class taught by Mr. Sapp. "I've learned thing about art that I never thought I would be able to do ," said Rohren.
paint her version of a landscape for her Beginning Painting class. Beginning Painting taught students how to use their creative thoughts and paint them on the canvas. Photo by Delaney Springer/Talon PURE CONCENTRATION Sophomore Sheyenne Melroy starts to draw a picture of the magazine cover in her Beginning Drawing class. The Beginning Drawing class taught students to find their creative mind and let it out on paper. Photo by Sarah Sieps!Talon SPONTAN OUS REATIVITY Fre hman Sophia Bellavia glazes her drape mold in her Beginning Pottery class taught by Mr. Willie Sapp. The students in Beginning Pottery had to make multiple different pieces that would help build their pottery skills up to be able to construct pottery pieces on the potter's wheel. Photo by Sarah Sieps/Talon
HI"\ D AT OP Sophomore Mitchell Lorenz tudies and builds hi robot to prepare to race others. REM was a popular class taught by Mr. Jeff Jochum. Photo by Alanna Klineffalon CA U DIC r Seniors Micah Wiebusch and ick Arauco put forth a helping hand in Landscaping Design by digging and raking up the oil to plant new gra s. This class wa one of many provided for students to give back. Photo by Alanna Klineffalon
"I like REM because you get to build and see how the robots work:'
Kason Fiedler 9
"Take Charge is a good class to prepare for college. To become an international business worker would be my dream:'
Ty Holt 11
"I like wood working because it's hands on. I definitely want to take advance classes:'
Aden Cooley 11
"My favorite part of Landscaping Design is hands on, it's something I would consider a career in:'
Summer Osterloh 12
"World of Business is a great class because no matter what career you go into, you will need some background in business:'
Noah Post 9
"I took landscaping design because I love Mr. Hennecke. He's a goober:'
Josh Brandt 12
"I love my advanced classes because students know more of what they're doing and choose to be in here and have fun:'
Mr. Kevin Hennecke
SHOWING YOUR TALENT Jeff
gets hi Machine Tool and Welding class ready for their upcoming activities.
provided information and then let students accomplish the task using what they learned. Photo by
High Scl;iool is a good way for students to test what they wish to do with the rest of their Ii ves.
There were many different classes to take involving business and technology that helped students better prepare. Whether students chose to pursue a career through these classes or students took them to meet credit standards, these were skills that could be used for years to come
"Industrial Tech classes are popular and well liked because of the hands-on experience ," said junior Treyten Nelson.
In challenging advanced classes, students were allowed to let their imagination s run wild. Students were free to build what they wished to design.
story and spread by Alanna Kline and Delaney Springer
"I took Machine Tool and Welding to help me in my future. I plan to go further in college thanks to this course," said junior Breanna Ratzlaff.
Southwest offered different business classes like Business ECON, Business Managing and Sports Marketing.
"I love my business class it 's one of the best because of our teacher, Mr. Hinrichs ," said freshman Kiara Oswald.
These classes helped students get a head start with planning for college or a career.
One unique course offered by Southwest was the option to take REM, Robotics Engineering and Mechanisms.
"Robotics is a hands-on class where
you learn to program the robot you made and make obstacles to accomplish through it," said Jeff Jochum.
Students could take their robots to competitions in local competitions at Southeast Community College and then to national and world competitions. Through district support, Mr. Jochum is looking to form a Robotics Club in the future.
Whether students took a business class or took a hands-on approach through industrial tech, skills gained will be useful.
Taking different classes benefited students in helping them realizing what they want to do with their futures.
, learn and program their robots on their own.
Southwest is the only school in Lincoln to offer REM class. Photo by Alanna Kline/I'alon
Family and Consumer Science and Phy ical Education departments included many different opportunities to learn ways of living an independent and healthy lifestyle.
These departments offered classes to improve skills in dancing, cooking, playing sports with classmates, lifting weights or learning how to make clothing.
"In Physical Education classes you get to have a good time with friends, and you don ' t have to worry about tests and homework," said senior Cameron Svoboda.
Getting enough credits in physical education was not difficult for most students with the many options offered. Fitness for Life was a combination of class room learning, such as health and hands on fit-
Students played volleyball , ba ketball , te nnis and more for free time. Students played in tournaments competing against each other in Team Sports Photo by Jordy n Champoux/Talon INTERIOR DESIGN.
Senior Lauren Funke places her fabric samples on her board designed for Assistant Principal Sarah Salem's house. Students made de signs for Salem 's living room and home office. Students had one week to design and present their board s for Mrs Salem to choo se from Pho to by Mari e Mi ce k/Talon
ness, was a common chosen elective.
"My favorite Physical Education class was Modem Jazz and Aerobics because I enjoyed bettering myself physically through dance ," said senior Maddie Balfany.
Weight Training and Team Sports were common electives that were offered all year and sometimes taken more than once in a year by students.
In Lifetime Sports and Team Sports students learned a bigger variety of games.
" My favorite activity in Team Sports was kayaking, " said senior Keegan Miller.
In FCS and Health classes, students learned how to cook and prepare food for healthy living. Similarly classes in the
family and consumer science and physical education electives offer variety throughout the year
story and spread by Jacy Duren
Family and Consumer Science department taught students how to live independently by sewing and tips about living safely.
In FCS students sewed blankets, clothing, stuffed animals. Students got a chance to be creative in the item they chose to make. Additionally in FCS students got to choose the kinds of food they wanted to inake in Culinary Foundations.
"My favorite thing that I made in Culinary Foundations was fettuccine alfredo because it was different than what we usually made, " said Amanda Nelson.
The classes in Family and Consumer Science and Physical Education were meant to give students a chance to learn skills for their future after high school.
"My most embarrassing memory of Creative Clothing was sewing a quilt inside out:' Cleo Kelley 9
GETTING SWOLE Junior Treyten Nelson bench presses in Advance Weight Training, "My favorite part of Weight Training was lifting hard ," said Nel so n , Photo by Jordyn Champoux/fa/on FOOD FOR Tl-lOUG T Senior Nicole Grosshans s prinkles cinnamon on her cinnamon roll s in Culinary Foundation s. Cinnamon rolls were just one of the many treats students made in Culinary Foundation s, Photo by la cy Duren/Talon.
"In FCSI (Introduction to FCS) I was taught how to live on my own especially by making food:' Hattie Phelps 10
"Food Prep and Presentation helps prepare me for college and gives me a useful experience:' Kyle Osterloh 11
"My favorite part of Independent Living was the field trips we went on, such as car and apartment shopping :' Taylor Badders 12
s
s
s
T PA I Junior Jacob Kitchen plays the timpani at the Winter Concert. "Playing the timpani was a good way to express myself. I liked being in the band because I enjoyed being a part of something bigger than myself," Kitchen said. Photo by Keegan Miller/ Hawk Talk ORCHE TRA Freshman Jae Hyun Lim plays violin in the Orcbe tra at a Jazz and Orchestra concert. The concert had many pieces played that the J azz B and and Orchestra had been preparing for weeks. Photo by Jessica Fowler/ Talon
the
exceptional
and leadership qualities and for demonstrating great potential for continued outstanding
very surprised to get this award. There are only 50 given throughout the whole country, so it
Instrumental music wa a big part of students' lives. It encompas ed everything from Orchestra to different Jazz bands.
Throughout the year they had many performances including the UNO Jazz Festival, a Band and Orchestra Concert on May 11 and many more.
"My favorite concert was the Winter Concert. I played the tenor sax and it was hard competition to get the first chair, so I was very excited when I got it. My favorite song we performed was 'Steel.' We performed it in the Spring Concert too," said freshman Luke Meyer.
"I really liked the concert at the end of term two because it was very big. All the bands were together and so were the
choirs. It was fun to hear everyone perform," said freshman Annica Jonson .
Junior Conner McConnell composed his own music and the band performed his song, " Winter Celebration, " at the Winter Concert. Connor spent two-anda-half years composing his piece. While he was writing it he saw another student's song being performed by the band and he wanted a chance too. He continued to work on it and finally had it performed by the Wind Ensemble.
" It was cool hearing my song being perfomed. There were a few rough spots, but overall it turned out great," said McConnell.
"I was impressed with Conner's ability
students play their
instruments and
perform throughout
story and spread by Brooke Dowding to compose a piece of music at that level because it sounded like everything else we have played. It was fun performing a piece that a student wrote," said junior Carter Knopik.
Prep Jazz and Jazz I got the opportunity to go to a Jazz festival in Greeley, Colorado in April. This was the largest event of its kind in the nation. Over 250 college, high school, and middle school big bands, combos, and jazz vocal groups from across the country came to this event.
"I was excited to get the chance to go to this festival. I also looked forward to watching everyone perform ," said junior Alyssa Kugler.
PLAYING TOGETHER. Senior Ashley Peiman and sophomore Harinh Lee play the cello together.
" I chose to play the cello because it was an ' in the middle' instrument and I enjoy it a lot. I also enjoy being in Orchestra because it was always a fun environment," said Peiman. Photo by Riley Moody/ Ha wk Talk SOLO Senior Max Wanser plays in Jazz I and performs an alto sax solo. " During my solo I wanted to have fun , so I chose to play the fight song. I was nervous , but I enjoyed it a lot ," Wan ser said.
by K eega n Mill er/ Ha wk Talk
Show choir. Sparkles , hair spray, curls and poofs, singing men and women, and a sassy director.
Both show choir groups, Resonance and Ambience (aka Ambeyonce) placed in the finals at all five of the competitons they participated in. Ambience was able to win four of the competitions and placed second at the Omaha Westside competition. Resonance, the Varsity group, made it in the finals at each competiton, including the competition in Totino, Minnesota.
" Having Resonance make finals was outstanding because we knew it would be tough and it was really rewarding. Then on top of that , having Ambience win at an outof-state competition was just awesome,"
BELTING IT OUT Sophomore Chloe Fleecs co nce ntrates during Ambience 's performance of their ballad at a competition. The ballad was titled "Lucky Strike." Courtesy Photo OWNING THE SPOTLIGHT
"S how choir gives me an outlet. When you go and rehearse or perform you leave all of your worries and tributes behind. Show choir to me means conveying a message between yo u and the audience and trying to make others happy while you make yourself happ y," said junior Abigail Stine. Courtesy Photo
said director Mr . Andrew Jacobs o n.
Unlike other school activities , the students of Resonance started their work before the start of school. In late July , they received their music and had choreography camp the first week of August.
" We go in for six hours a day and eat dinner at school. We do nothing but learn the choreography for our show," said junior Be n Harris.
Ambience got their music the first week of school and had choreography dates in September.
The show choir groups practiced the same songs and same dances all year until their competition season, which started in January.
resonance and ambience have a compe t iti ve season
story and spread by Hailey Humiston
Something that has now become a tradition with these E-Wingers is to host the Southwest Showdown competiton. This competition works as a fundraiser for the vocal programs.
Schools from all across the region, and sometimes the nation, came to compete. Both Resonance and Ambience performed, but could not be judged because they hosted the competition.
The money they raised helped pay for travel expenses, food , hotels , etc.
"We do cool themes in each room that a show choir group stays in. There was a ' Frozen' one, Starbucks, a heart themed one, and a lot more," said sophomore Mia Neil.
THE BOYS OF AMBIENCE. " Show choir is a place that I can be my true self. At the beginning of the year the guys weren ' t pretty close, but now we are all closer and more tight knit ," said junior Lando n Friese n Courtesy Photo THE POWER OF HAIR Junior Kie rsten Lawre nce hits her pose while performing with the group. " If your hair isn 't on point, then the group isn ' t on point. You can always find that one girl who needs tighter curls or a higher poof. If you are fierce then it brings everyone else up to the next level and we can get bigger trophie s," said junior Lawrence. Courtesy Photo SINGING AND DANCING, DANCING AND SINGING " I have gotten a lot better at singing, singing and dancing at the same time , and I'm definitely better at reading musi c," said senior Ati ra Meye r. Meyer has been in show choir for three years Courtesy Photo
E O HE Junior Ste ffan y Lien baton twirls for football fans. " I love getting the opportunity to perform and that 's also why I love Marching Band and competitive baton twirling," Lien aid. Photo by Delaney Springer/Talon ,... D G - n DP our The woodwind ection of the band prepares for a halftime performance Tpe Marching Band would practice in the morning to prepare for their halftime shows. Photo by Delaney Springer/Talon AL A L ~AR H r'-JG B, A group of Marching Band members point their instruments into the air to amp lify the sound. Marching B and played "Hey B aby" as one of their signature songs throughout the year. Photo by lacy Duren/Talon
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Balla s multi tasks on the field with a smile on her face and a flag in her hand. Ballas was one of 13 color guard members. Photo by Shelb y Dahl/Talon SHAKt IT UP Senior
A us tin Ca rs tens shows off his dance moves during the East High football game halftime performance. Carstens was in Marching Band all four years of his high school career. Photo by Maken z ie Waller/ Talon -
Marching Band, Color Guard and Baton Twirler, Steffany Lien had practices in the summertime starting at 7: 15 a.m. to better improve their skills.
Along with early morning practices, the team also had practice after school once the school year began and several practices at Seacrest leading up to competition season.
Keeping with tradition was a yearly goal for all members.
"We start in July and then it's pretty intense in the end and the competition aspect of everything makes us kind of this tight knit family," said Mrs. Alyssa Wilhelm.
Their hard work was reflected in the competitions they participated in this year.
"It feels amazing when we all put on a
great show and then you feel really proud about it," said senior flute player Anna Cole.
Marching Band and Color Guard's season started slow with a rating of III at their Capital City Marching Band Championship, where they finished in last place.
" One of my least favorite parts about Marching Band was the people that just didn't care. It takes some of the fun out of it ," said senior clarinet player Cassandra Stolz.
The season soon rebounded when the group scored a Division I rating at the NSBA State Marching Band Festival.
"It was the first time in awhile that Southwest scored a one at State," said senior Color Guard member Katerra
marching band, color guard and baton twirling put on a show
story and spread by Delaney Springer
Sullivan. "In itially everyone was excited but once we got on the bus it was insane. Everyone was shou ting , cheering, and screaming for nearly the entire ride home. I will be able to look back and know that we got a one at State. I couldn't have a ked for more."
There were other competitions that both Marching Band and Color Guard competed in as a team.
For some, State was the last competition they would ever play in.
"What I'm going to miss most about band is all the people, the teachers and the sense of community that we all had," said senior trumpet player Vanessa Larsen.
Without the various offices in which Southwest operates, the nest would be chaotic. From the main office to the athletic office, each department was vital to the organization of the chool, and the staff that were included in these offices were often uncredited for their effort to keep school running smoothly.
Inside the Main Office, Principal Hugh McDermott worked to keep the networking of the school functioning properly all year.
"I want students and staff and parents to feel we are doing everything within our power to provide maximum opportunities for ·our kids," said McDermott.
The main office was responsible for planning school events, providing assis-
tance for students and handling all functions involving the school day.
Along with the main office, both the security and the attendance office were important in running the nest smoothly. This year Police Officer Mike Holm finshed his last year at Southwest, and Officer Joe Fischer took over as the school re ource officer.
All areas of the nest needed a place to control their activities, and without the Athletic Office, Southwest's sports programs would not have been capable of organizing games and tournaments succe sfully.
Mark Armstrong, Kim Carson, and Nicole Kubik made up the Athletic Office. " Mr. Armstrong controls scheduling
story and spread by Taylor Rothgeb of sporting events, contracts for games, and evaluates coaches. I handle budgets , paperwork for tryouts , and ordering equipment for each sport, " said Administrative Assistant Nicole Kubik.
The athletic department was also responsible for selling tickets to all events and passes that allow d students and family members into games seasonally.
Without specific departments handling specific tasks , it would be nearly impossible for school to function. Each office in the nest controled their respective duties , and together they tied the school into one network of unity. Students were able to feel safe , organized, and assisted with the help of the staff within each office.
HAWKS HEADQUARTE S Executive Secretary Lanette Dunn fulfills her duties in the Main Office Dunn was said to be the " brains of the office ," being that she coordinated the school' s main functions and schedules Dunn was Secretary for Principal Hugh McDermott, as well. Ph oto by Taylor R othgeb/Ta lon S V ING LIVES Health T ec hni cia n Debby Rye ass ists fres hm an Caitlin Dirks i n th e Health Offi ce. Th
sc hoo l day, every d ay.
icia ns th a t we re ready to he lp stud e nt s durin g th
Photo by Taylor Rothgeb/Talon ~ICI\ING N fO GE Staff members and administrators gather in the theatre hallway for breakfast on Term 1 Finals Day. Administrators strived to organize this 2-3 times each school year Photo by Ta y lor Rothgeb/Talon
In the Media Center, there are about 54 books checked out each day
There are around 800 computers in the whole school.
L AR N "J'Th A MOUSE Senior Kelsie Baze takes her American Literature class as an online course through eLearning. eLearning was available to only juniors and se nior who wanted to take a class of their choice online. Students were able to work at their own pace through this class. Photo by Jessie Fowler/Talon EYE:S 01\i THE LINES Freshman Danny Petersen enjoys his free choice reading book for his English 9 class in the Media Center. English 9 st udents each chose a reading book for personal interest and a book related to a certain topic chosen by the teacher. Photo by Megan Gocke/Talon STUDY GROUP
Junior Jala Howard receives help from se nior Mason Halouska with her Chemistry homework during their pass block in the Counseling Center. Students who TA in the Counseling Center delivered pa sses to other students, and worked on other class work when they could. Photo by Megan Gocke/Talon
There are approximately 1,800 - 2,000 schedule changes each term.
There are nearly 190 classes in the Media Center each term
Located in the heart of LSW, the Media Center and Counseling Center was where most students would find what they were looking for.
There was much more to the Counseling Center than schedule changes. The Counseling Center had six accommodating counselors that helped students with anything they needed. Whether it was a schedule change, advice, preparations for college or help with students ' future goals, they made sure to keep students on the right track.
" I think a lot of times the college planning seems to be what counselors in the high schools are more geared to. So I think it's important to have somebody that's
knowledgeable in those areas, to at least give them some insight on that ," said counselor , Mr. Eric Feeken.
The coun selors also gave students personal help if needed. There were many different amenities available to students in the Counseling Center as well, such as pass/fail papers, teacher assistant forms and volunteer forms.
"I think the best resources are in the Counseling Center because they are always there and willing to help with whatever you need, " said senior Anna Cole.
Filled with computers, book s and a helpful group of ladies, the Media Center was where students went for an infinite amount of resources. Students sometimes
by Me gan Go ck e/I'alon GRAB N' GO. Freshman Justin B ui helps himself to one of the granola bars that the coun selors offer to students outside the Counseling Center on finals days. " Fuel up for final s" ga ve st udents an oppurtunity for a source of energy before their final s. Photo by Mar ie Mi ce k/Talon ,i:n NG IT DONE
students discover all the resources lsw has to offer
sto ry a nd spread by Megan Gocke spent their free blocks in the Media Center catching up on homework or to work on large projects or research papers.
"I like going to the Media Center during my free second block so I can get my homework done before going home," said senior B roe K onigsm ark.
Numerous teachers brought classes in to use the resources in the Media Center for when students needed to checkout a book or to write a research paper. The online database had online magazines , and academic articles for students to use for references.
Having access to the Media Center and Counseling Center at any time, students were able to recieve help when needed.
N EMB J. Mariah Fallick, Nick Dionisopoulous , Ben Bevins, Zach Jewell , Jeffery Owusu-Ansah, Jae Hyun Lim, Sam Pinnell, Trev Riekenberg, Jack Wilke, Danny Petersen NOT PICTURED: Jordyn Fallick, Sarah Hoagland , Cameron Spurrier, Cameron
D <;C r t I A team-based club focused on trivia competitions. They participate in several area competitions per year Students are able to compete at both a Novice (9-10) and Varsity (9-12) level. Pf1N OR Scott Handelman
and
~I G 10 Ambassador sophomore Nyapouch Makuach help s a student with her US History homework. Photo by Haile y Humiston/Talon 11 ASSADORS HELP EACH
Cl HER ( U Ambassadors , senior Carolyn Hove and sophomore Albina Zlenko help a student on her math homework. The Ambassadors program ha s a tutoring option for tho se students who need the extra help. Photo by Hailey Humistowf'alo n
MEMBERS : Victoria Balderas, Alli Benson, Karissa Boesiger, Vil Greta Gessert , Ashley Hillhouse , Mariah Kitchen, Zoey Live , Nyapoocb e,Madi
ob Swan on, Svoboda , Dylan Tyrrell, Megan Brubacher, Brett Burchett, C Maddie Pressler, Samantha Rau, Emily Sharpe, Sydney Sch ong, Claire Woldford, Madison DeRiese, Cri tal Franco-Gra Votava , Devony Votava, Morgan Peters, Monica Angeletti, Gro ss, Aryana KameEan. Maddie Maschka. Frances Munro H erts, Maya Sama!, Jacob Shiers, Regan Wesley, Mariah McCashlancl, arnilton, Ally Norris, K Jey Van Treeck, A J Wiley. Albina Zlenko, Zach Chapek, Jordyn Champoux. McKenzie Collins. Mariah Fal h, Maddie Gage, Yahsi Gorji, Mason Halom,ka, Makayla Haussler, Carolyn Hove. Chellsea Kohl, Miranda Neil manda Nel son, Erik Pawlowski, Liz Uebele
I O Assist all students in their transition as a new student supporting them in their fi t day( s) and in creating a program of transition for incoming 8th graders to freshman year. W• 0 Colleen Finkhouse
r ION·
JR Charles
our
is to spread
:N~lef lc Tra ine rs
f:.S Freshman Noe ll e Vam p ola helps a student learn how pro perl y do an ankle exercise. "My favorite thing about ath letic training is the atmos phere. Everyone is fun to be around and we have a great time. We are like a big fa mily," said Vampola. Photo by Hailey Humiston/Talon WATER, #ATER, A. D OP '\ "ER Sophomore Haili Bullo ck fills up water bottles before basketball practice. "My favorite part of training is knowing that I'm not alone when I need he lp , e pec ially during football season with all of the waters. We always make sure th e pl ayers have water at all times,'' said Bullock. Photo by Hailey Humiston/ Ta lon
MEIVBERS· BACK ROW(L to R): Jerrad Roberts, Hannah Sherman, Vanessa Kavan, Kelly Peterson, Hailey Humiston FRONT ROW (L to R): Rebecca Townsend, Ashlyn Sager, Anna Hershberger, Morgan Finley, Noelle Vampola. Haili Bullock, Crystal Kjar
DESCRIPTION· Student Athletic Trainers take care of players. help treat injuries, show athletes rehab exercises, tape athletes, provide ice to athletes, and assist the head athletic trainers. SPONSORS Crystal Kjar, Rebecca Townsend
D ,c_ )IP 10 Ballroom Dance met as a class this year, instead of a student-led club. Mr. Jeremy Smith taught the students various dances, and several students contributed their Ballroom knowledge to teach the class as well.
c:-po SO Jeremy Smith
r I Seniors Elizabeth Velder and Miranda Neil work together to edit their material before competing. The two competed in Fremont for the January competition. Courtesy Photo fRf KTIMI:. Juniors Tony Le and Troy Nguyen enjoy goofing around during a break at a competition. Both Le and Nguyen were competing at the Millard orth Round Robin at University of Nebra s ka - Omaha. Court esy Photo
MEMBERS: Jackson Fischer, Makayla Haussler, Alex Mu'M'Mbt--1,\.LP_ d Nitzel, Swe t Tatineni , Elizabeth Yelder, Aaron Babel, Maddy Brow wski. Tro y Nguyen, Hannah O ' Neill, Josh Qu, Braleigh Car Davis, Eliz ac Gao, Ryleigh Gebers, Aristotle Gilbert, Harrison Grasso, Ca ackson Lederer '.ach Mad en , Maria Maxon , Kyle Otto, Elizabeth Park, Adr· thosh , Matth e v emin , Ben Stuart, Judy Truong, Jarred Williams, Chris Ziboh, dy, Lilly Giese n nn, Aaron Haake, Sarah Hoagland , Sam Hupp, Nico Lozan ael Mueting, Se r1 1 Nakagawa, Emily Nelson, Dan Nguyen, Luke Nolley, Ba an1...s..11JL1r'3vn Wegener, Aiah No1 • Ayah Issa. Courtesy Photo
SCRI TION. Members of Debate team prepare debate material to compete statewide and nati nally Debate team travels with the Speech team to make Southwest Forensics. which is one of South ' St ' s largest teams Debate hosted an auction, triathalon, craft fair and other fundraising events to he! cover the team's travel expenses.
S O sor •Toni Heimes
R'.::> Bahar Sallae, Jared Jesske, Mariah McCashland, Dannie Dilsaver, Brett Burchett, Michael ilton. Maddie Maschka, Marisa Zvolanek, Maya Sama!, Alex Grabast , Aryana Kamelian.
OT PICTURED: Qismat Niazi, Sachi Baeta. Photo by Sydnye Rohren/ Talon
L ON Members of DECA learn marketing skills and take part in community economic developent. Members participated in conferences and developed leadership skills. DECA attended entrepeneurip conferences in Omaha and Milwaukee, competed •n- District and State competitions, organized the culty basketball game and arranged the end of the year bur er bash.
0 ') Luke Mahoney
WATCH OUT. DECA members get ready to compete at Laser Quest. The team organized a fundraiser at Laser Quest where they brought prospective members
for the club. Other activites DECA organized included a Chipotle fundraiser, and volunteer-day at Center for People In Need. Courtesy Photo S -Ht:. S... Junior Alex Grabast represents DECA during the annual Central Region Leadership Conference in Minneapolis. The four-day conference included a college and business fair. and a performance by Kat Perkins [pictured above] from the TV singing competition '"The Voice. " Courtesy Photo
Drama club members Treyto n Merwick, Olivia Reid, elsea Arnol d, Aubrey Jensen, Emma Keifer and Kennedy Rittscher dress a\ Disney villians. The dress-up supported their TOTS-Eat Campaign, which llects food for kids without consistent meals. Courtesy Photo f5R '1.IN TORrv G. Drama Club members discuss upcoming events in the auditorium. The ub which is a part of the International Thespian Society, organized a craft fair d food drive this year. Courtesy Photo
NifMBERS. Karissa Cosman, Marshall Parish, Karneron Heimes. Zac Swain, Ally Fricke, Devony Votava. Nate Mitchell, Dallis Votava, Wyatt Morrison, Sophie Mae Cunningham, Adam Sarik, Allison Joyner, Greta Gessert, Jordan Williams, Mary Pinnell, Michael Patestas, Brady Pointer, Atira Meyer, Maddie Pressler, Josh Barnett, Connor Carson. Michael Woodcock, Rhiannon Ling, Gibson Meyer, Zach Williams, Grant Grosse, Maddie Fanton, Rachel Shaw, Karissa Boesiger, Alexis Acton, Lauren Hinton, Kennedy Rittscher, Brittany Athan, Loe Diep, Jake Piccini. Photo by Sydnye Rohren/Talon
DESCRIPTION: Drama Club members express interest in all aspects of the performing arts. Drama Club participated in the State Theatre Festival, watched Broadway shows, hosted a craft fair, organized a food drive and attended other the pian festivals Members of Drama Clu equired to participate in Silverhawk Theatre productions.
SP f\lSOn Bob Henrichs
D Sl R PTIO Members learn networking and life skills and are actively involved in commun it: uilding and fundraising.
SPONSOR. Josh Hinrichs
IP ON. This Fellowship of Christian Athletes
meets over a hot breakfast every Thursday morning to enjoy exploration into their " Life Manual" an • ss ways to implement its teachings in the lives of a teenager.
,·oo MAN'i
Peyton
chooses what he wants to eat for breakfast. FCA met over a hot breakfast every Thursday. B1E "Fr ST P1J E Senior
ESCP rT ON Members plan and carry out activities to address teen and societal concerns and show how Family and Consumer Science education can help them achieve the ultimate leadership experience.
SP0'-1 0 Teresa Way and Brittany Knudsen
PAT I' L \ IN\..:J TH IRTU'°' Juniors Bailey Koe hlmoos, Alex Winklepleck, Shea Thompson, sophom o re Taylor Franzen, Haley Rieker (East High), seniors Connor Marek and Zach Winklepleck wait in Connor' s truck for their next tum to shoot. The team was competi n g at a trap meet at Lincoln Trap and Skeet on April 4. Co urtesy Photo GI:: TTIN COSM C. Seniors Swetha Tatineni , arah O'Neill and Alex Maben collect cosmic ray CO L, ts at UNL. Students attended the Cosmic Ray Work s h )pin the fall. IRST I F SHI i\J. Senior Jessie Mc Cloy 1ows of her second place award for fashion design at th e :ic. CLA Cluster Meeting in Little Rock, Arkansas. H \I 'E GO Sophomore Jaclin Stonacek prepares to serve 2 the K.C. Show Me National Qualifier Volleyball Tou 1ment. Stonacek is one of many LSW volleyball pl rs that plays volleyball year round.
D'\ 1.J /\ Freshman Kalea Morgan, seniors Brady Stock and Nicole Grosshans snap a quick picture at the Nebraska State Diving Meet Courtesy Photo RUMPET
LE D n E: I Senior Eric Ullman plays the trumpet at the UNO Jazz Festival in February. Ullman was in Jazz I and they scored a 1 at this event. Courtes y Photo
HELPING OU OME I AWKS Students take a minute and a quick picture after helping set up Rob's Closet. The program helps fellow Hawks who may be in need of clothing and supplies. Courtesy Photo Ffi. EWELL v I n R Seniors Connor Carsons, Eric Ullman, Brenden Beechley, Owen Koepke and Noel Murphy take in the moment on Band Senior Night at Seacrest, Field Courtesy Photo
' P NCH or FRI NDS. Freshman Dorsey Adams, pbomore Sheyenne Melroy, senior Maddy Jones, junior ana Kamelian and senior Taylor Woods hang out during ·endship Club's Lunch Bunch meeting. The club met monthly bang out in the lunch room. Courtesy Photo
v1E~ BEPS FRONT ROW FROM LEFf: Taylor Elgert, Valerie Colson, Natalie Paul, Juman Arraseef. Gabby Ossenkop, Zach Sandin, Nick Jensvold, Aryana Kamelian, Taylor Woods, Courtney Burtwell, Shawntae Hollins, Thomas Reid
MIDDLE ROW FROM LEFT: Dorsey Adams, Sheyenne Melroy, Amber Green, Tory Soucie, Natalie Yontz, Colby Reffert, Ashley Levinsons, Rachael Bartek, Maddy Jones, Johnathan Michaelson BACK ROW FROM LEFT: Cole Foumell, Isaiah Samuels-Williams
DESCRIPl O Friendship Club worked to create friendships within the Southwest community. The club enjoyed doing school activites such as at the Monthly Lunch Bunch, an annual ice cream social at the end of the year, attending Southwest Theater productions, Frosty Flicks at local movie theaters and other holiday gatherings. They were also involved in the Special Olympics team here at Southwest.
SPONSOP Amy Jewell
Lee,
EJ 01\r: Members meet every second and fourth Wednesday in B 101 and every third Monday a District meeting at Bryan LOH East. Their goal is to be more informed about the medical field. As ividuals and in teams. club members participated in Midwinter (Grand Island), State and Nationals, volunteered at the bood drive
0 S Tracy Wiese
H .AL W O'.>,\ lOI I.If 0, Juniors Aryana Kamelian and Monica Angeletti sell suckers during first lunch. HOSA members signed up to sell the suckers during their lunches to raise money for their club. Courtesy PhotoJuniors Quismat Niazi and Annie Nguyen lead the club in a disscussion. HOSA met two times a month to talk about fundraisers and club events in the future. Photo by Hawk Talk Staff
0 S Carolyn Hove, Chellsea Kohl, Jessica Fowler, Jordyn Champoux, Kelsey Pauling, Mckenzie Collins, Megan Gocke, Mikayla Mack, Alexis Thomas, Alyssa Lee, Amanda Robotham, Chloe Satter, Dyan Alwin, Elizabeth Gao, Julia Niven, Julian Cortinas, Kristoff Herrold, Lisa Ath, Lyndsey Kasl, Madi on Hays , Mariah Klameth, Marissa Scalora, Matthew Vu, Megan McKay, Morgan Peter , Paige Doland, Sophia Quattrocchi, Jordyn Fallick, Steffany Lien, Ayah Issa , Anna Goddard, Julian Cortinas, Sarah Hoagland, Mariah Fallick, Taylor Hutchens, Larissa Wehling, Lyndsey Kasi, Karissa Boesiger, Madison Aldendifer
SlRI I l'\J Key club is a student-led organization that teaches leadership through community service. SPONSC fo Toni Dutton and Malinda Burk
, rO J G Seniors Cora Wendeln, Adriana Martinez , and Daisy Gonzalez volunteer their time at the Fright for Hunger drive Students hold the event in the wrestling room each year. Teachers and kids brought caned food to donate and then trick-or-treated. Courtesy Photo FUTURE HAWK NIGHT.
Senior Adriana Martinez and Junior Alejandro Rodriguez informed incoming freshmen of their club and what their mission is during the Future Hawk Night. Incoming tudents were able to meet Silver Hawk students and learn about the different clubs at Southwest. The school hosts the annual event in January Photo by Shelby Dahl/Falon
MEMBERS: Adriana Martinez Henriquez, Alejandro Rodriguez, leman Montoya, Tadeo zalez Lazo , Jennifer Nunez Maldonado, Daisy Gonzalez, Vaness en, Cora ndeln
DESCRIPTION The Latino Caucus is a multicultural club at focuses on ing Latin cultura
ness in our school and community.
SPONSOR Mel Hernandez
ION Math club is a club for students who want to work on and discuss math problems while eparing to compete in local and regional mathematics competitions
Ti ~u· A TD STUGu\lrc;, Juniors Denis Komissarov, Troy Nguyen and freshman Jae Hyun Lim competw in the quiz bowl competition at UNL's Math Day. The boys placed second in the bowl for Class A schools. The event took place in No vember. Courtes y Photo RI v1AT A LOr\l Math club members participate in the Doane College Tri -t fatha-lon. The competition was held in September. Court esy Photo
r P JG Junior Qismat Niazi, Braeleigh Carson and the club set up ft wrapping station during the holiday season. Small gifts were $2 to wrap, ium $3-$4 and large gifts were $5-$6. The money raised was donated to the one Community Center. Courtesy Photo D V OF frl DLAD. Junior Annie yen and Amanda Robotham attend the Dia de Los Muertos , or Day of the d celebration at Sheldon Art Gallery The event was held in October. Students m Multicultural Caucus and Service Learning Club attended the celebration. ourtesy Photo
MEMBE S Qismat Niazi, Harinh Lee , Braleigh Carson , Sophia Kripal, Awood Chol, Emily Marvin DESCR PT ON Members of Multicultural Caucus meet to discuss the importance of multiculturalism and how to promote diversity awareness, respect and acceptance of all cultures within LSW and local communities. Club activities focused on the celebration and recognition of various holidays and cultures within our community , attendance and/or organization of a multicultural film festival and volunteered at local cultural centers to promote cultural awareness.
SPONSO° Alison Kelly
-iE- - PT ON This student led publication allows staff members to learn journalistic techniques while working with different fa ets of media. Students produced one 32-pa magazine style newspaper each term. POI'-. OP Brandi Benson
rep Keeley Kroeker, Elizabeth Hempe Keegan Miller, Wyatt Morrison, Liz Uebe l• , Madicyn Deiro and Alex Benson.
TERM ?. Keegan Miller, Matthew Roe, Keeley Kroeker, Emily Berzonsky, Grant Schinner, Wyatt Morrison, Madicyn Deirc Alex Benson and Leah Fagen.
RI 3: Riley Moody, Keegan Miller, Le a Fagen, Keeley Kroeker, Madicyn Deiro, E1 1ily Berzonsky and Taylor Kent. NOT PICTURED: Isabelle Duncan.
TERfl, 4 Keegan Miller, Riley Moody, Li z Uebele, Taylor Kent, Keeley Kroeker, M aicyn Deiro and Erik Pawlowski.
nl G. NHS member senior Cameron Svobodoa volunteers after school on Tuesdays during PLC time to help tutor fellow Hawks. Many NHS members tutored to get volunteer hours. Members needed 7.5 volunteer hours each term. Photo by Grant Schirmer/Hawk Talk f l"I ·o OVERCOME. Seniors Neil Weldon and Lexie Bohling helped pick up trash at the Run to Overcome. NHS members volunteered throughout the community all year long. Photo by Elizabeth Hempel/Hawk Talk
MEMBERS : Aaron Babel, Madalyn Balfany, Emily Berzonsky, Alexan reruTJ, Jordyn Cha poux, Cooper Christiancy, Anna Cole , Bridger Corkill, Nessa Cox, Kaitl~ save r. Amy Dero v .sch. Matthew Dinneen, Nicholas Dionisopoulos, Brooke Dowding, M ick, Zachary Felter Quentin Fortney, Landon Friesen, Madison Gage, Margaret Gies, Chase be1, Jake Goddard, De k Greenwald , Mi ki. la Gre· enwald, Johnna Guernsey, Tanner Haas, Samantha Hahne, Maso Halooska, Dana H , Makayla Haussl er Elizabeth Hempel, Kailey Hill, Madison Home, Carolyn Hove, Brooke Hu &yan Jobnson, Yanni Kalogeras , Va: ssa Kavan, Chellsea Kohl, Vanessa Larsen, oah Lazaro. Alex Maben Atha Meyer. Mitchell, Megan ML ling, Miranda Neil, Amanda Nelson, Bailey Nesbitt, Madison Neukirch, J oack. abeth Oatman, Alex 0 1 c Ashley Peiman, Kelly Peterson, Liza Piccoli, Oliv1a Reid, Trevor Riekenberg, Ire o de, Ashlyn Saeger, Morg Sa nchez. Hally Sartori, Nicholas Scalora, Grant Schirmer, Trey Seibel, Baile y Snow, Elijah Soto, Cameron Spurrier, C. sandra Stolz. Ryan Stutzman, Cameron Svoboda, Swetha Tatineni, Liz Uebele, Eric Ullman, Allie Vanek, Brittany lfd, Neal Weldon, Cal White, Hannah Wolkcnhauer and Conner Works.
IP 01' The members of National Honor Society focus on volunteering in the community, learning ho , to create a po itive impact on society and developing leadership skills. Members must apply to be selected. 'ONSOK. Ayla Duba
ES( · )N Members have the opportunity to experience the training that recruits in the police acady go through. They learn the skills necessary to become a police officer through hands on experience.
Principal Hugh McDermott finished his last year as leader of incoln Southwest. McDermott started his job as interim principal uring the 2013-2014 school year.
While he was only planning to stay at LSW for one school ear, McDermott decided to stay for one more year. At the beginning of fourth term, it was announced that he 1ould be leaving and Mr. Mike Gillotti would be the new princi1for the 2015-2016 school year.
LSW would like to thank Mr. McDermott for all of his hard ork and dedication to the school over the last two years. He ed his Silver Hawk wings.
''Once a Silver Hawk, always a Silver Hawk," said McDerott.
r.~f BF S
D S( nl 1 Members discuss issues around the school with administration. Principal Student Advisory Club helped improve the school by suggesting alternatives to school-related problems and listening to students and administration.
SPONSOR: Hugh McDermott
11. S Senior Shelby Dahl looks into past yearbooks to get ideas from other schools' themes and layouts. 'Looking through other yearbooks gives you the opportunity to improve your own work," said Dahl.
Photo by Jordan Champoux/Talon GOOD~...., ro Sophomore Skye Harnly gives a thumbs up on the ice. Harnly was a member of the Jr. Stars Hockey team.
Courtesy Photo I G Tl- L IC' Sophomore Jillian Linder skates onto the ice as she prepares to begin her routine. Courtesy Photo ON T T' E. Ul URE Seniors Vanessa Kavan, Abby Meader, Conrad Harker, Alec Sovereign, Matt Antholz, Luke Antholz and Jacob Shannon are all smiles as they sign to play collegiate sports at Signing Day. ·01 0 'B "T' D. Mr. Mark Novotny pranks hi student, freshman Josh Best , during his science class. Best was one of many of Novotny's victims to this particular prank. Courtesy Photo u-ur E B SINESS LFADERS FBLA members take a chapter picture at a competition in Peru, Nebraska at Peru State College
Courtesy Photo
D
Courtesy Photo Y
MEMBERS: (Left to Right) Jordan Beck, Andrew Donald, Ke not picture Zach Schneider DESCRIPT'Of' The AF JROTC program is designed tot school students. AF JROTC is not allowed to recruit for SPONSOR. Sergeant Trent Woodruff
1EMBH S Alex Maben, Josh Humphrey, Swetha Tatineni, A wood Chol, Baolong Truong, Sophia Quattrocchi, Hannah O 'Neill, Tony Le, Akshat Saraf, Troy Nguyen, Joshua Qu, Ben Bevins, Denis Komisarov. Kailey Van Treeck, Albina Zlenko, Shardhat Daggumati, Matthew Hodges, Joshua Barnett, Faith Lavoie, Grace Oh, Anna Lee, Elizabeth Gao, Jackson Lederer,Tanvi Santhosh, Jasmine Paulson, Maria axon, Zach Madsen, Dylan Downes , Larissa Wehling, Elizabeth Paulson, Sarah Hoagland, Jae Hyun Lim. Kali Mansur, Jackson Goddard, Sam Hupp, William Uebele, and Aaron Haake ES 10 Science Olympiad is now one of the premiere science competitions in the nation, providmg rigorous, standard-based challenges to nearly 7,000 teams in 50 states. It's currently the largest multidisciplinary science competition in North America, providing an everchanging line-up of 23 events in all STEM disciplines and exposing students to practicing scientists and career choice.
C r1 Greg Cooper, Mark Shearer and Jason Thomsen
1, 1- Senior Josh Humphrey works on his low mass vehicle. He entered it in the engineering event. Humphrey ended up taking first place at the Regional Meet.
by
, [ , I\ES Pr1 1.... T (L to R) Junior Hannah O'Neill, senior Alex Maben and junior Josh Qu make a protein model for the Cellular Biochemisty event. The three came together and placed first at the Regional Meet. Photo by Summer Schultz/Talon
0 The program helps prepare students for honors, AP classes, ACT, SAT and adds strength to college applications The Science Olympiad team has been State Champions for the last four years. Photo by Summer Schultz/Ta/on
NOT PICTURED:
DE P 10N Participating students in Service Leaming Club had the opportunity to develop community leadership skills through service projects. Students helped o?,Ut~~..,.il!entary fun nights for Cave~ Elementary , Humann Elementary, and West Lincoln schools· L111C01biJPldllliOltSchools. They also hel~ with Hawk' Food Mart that is offered at Lincoln Southwes -5' c:s SP_ S'-' Melissa Hernandez c,i{
LE .I\DER or THf PACK. One of the SFF leaders, senior B raxto n To nniges, gets the student body involved during a pep rally SFF got 10 minutes each pep rally to have some interacting games and chants for the students Photo by Makenzie Waller/Talon .OON N Junior Ca rli e Ja eger participates in a game during a pep rally. The game involved students blowing up a balloon and only being able to pop it using a chair. Courtesy Photo
freshman randon Caha, junior Shea Thompson and Mrs. Brittany Knudsen all traveled to the FCCLA Cluster Meeting in Little Rock, Arkan as. Caha took first place in Science in ACS. Courie Photo ROUND THE BARREL Sophomore Tori Adams hurries her horse during barrel racing. Courtesy Photo T0 AINI \IC
r l) TON UNL grad student, Josh Qu, Ethan Wan Winkle ( tudent teacher) and juniors Tony Le and Troy Nguyen train to detect Cosmic Rays using Scintillator panels and photo multiplier tubs. Students attended a Cosmic Ray workshop UNL ourtesy Photo "RAP IS WHERE ITS AT. Seniors Zach Winklepleck, Connor Marek and Skylar Berringer await their chance to shoot during a Trap meet on March 21. The meet was held at Lincoln Trap and Skeet. Courtesy Photo Courtesy Photo t t G S Member of the Girls Cross Country team hold up signs to cheer on their teammates. Courtesy Photo 01 4 Students show their camoflauge and face paint as they prepared for the first game of the season. The them was "Going to Battle." Courtesy Photo
Freshman Zachary Schroer participates in a board game during an after school
session. SHOS met once a week to talk about how first term of high school was going. Photo by Jessica Fowler/I'alon GETT' I V( / D Sophomore atalie Hillman draws for an activity in a SHOS session. SHOS helped freshmen feel comfortable in the school. Photo by Madicyn Deiro/Hawk Talk Alexis Action, Iyana Allen, Monica Angeletti. Taylor Augusteyn, Caitlyn Barf), Julia Bartolome, Hannah Beam, Dylan Beechley. Haylie Beck. Sarah Berry, Flora Bescansa Luers, Emily Berzonsky, .1egan Bousquet, Leenah Bouzid. Juliana Brehm, Megan Brubacher, Seth Brunkhorst, Nyalat Buom. Brett Burchett. Briana Burianek. Connor Burney, Madison Caradori. Tony Caradori, Tyler Carstens, Emily Champoux. Jordyn Champoux, Connor Clanton, Madison Cluff, Taylor Coffey. McKenzie Collins, Lauren Cope, essa Cox , Emma Davis , Hannah Davis, Madicyn Deiro, Jenna Dejonge. Angela Dietel, Lucas D,onisopoulos, Corrinne Douglass, Liam Downes, Jacy Duren, Ryann Edgerley, Madison Egger, Ethan Escamilla, Mariah Fallick. Maddie Fanton , Alexa Fisher, Alivia Fisher, Chloe Fleecs, Jessie Fowler, Cristal Franco-Granados. Trent Frazee, Mason Frey, Maddie Gage. Amina Ganie, Ansley Gates. Bailey Gasseling. Nathan Geis, Devyn Giesler, Anna Goddard, Alexis Grabast, Elisabeth Gro s. Ashley Gutierrez, Mason Halouska, Dana Handke. Calla Harding-McDermott, Katelyn Harshman, Cole Hass, Makayla Haussler, Drew Hedstrom, Elizabeth Hempel, Natalie Hillman, Carolyn Hove, Hannah Huenink, Hailey Humiston, Katie Imhof, Ayah Issa, Arabelle Jachon, Aubrey Jensen, Aidan Johnson, Lidia Jons, Josie Kallhoff-Pitcher , Aryana Kamelian, Lydnsey Kasi, Bailey Kaufman, Emma Keifer, Haley Kennedy, Taylor Kent, \1adison Kerns, Chellsea Kohl. Keeley Kroeker. Jared Ladd, Morgan Larson, Mackenzie Leblanc, Madeleine Leblanc, Mitchell Lorenz, Cece Lynch, Keshta Manakdan, Maddie Maschka, Hank Massey, Mariah ~cCashland. Morgan Mckinsey, Allie Merkel. Shayla Meyer, Mckenzie Miers, Lies! Miller, Maddy Moncur, Ben Morris. Frances Munro, Skyler eal, Mia eil, Miranda • da Nelson. Reilly Nelson, Dani Nes, etti. Annie Nguyen. Qismat Niazi. Julia Niven, Ally Norris, Aiah our. Brianna Oehm , Hannah o·, eill. Bryce Parish, Caden Pauling. Kelsey Pauling, Erik P'~!O!~~lc:tt;ikPeters. Madison Pressler, Sophia Quattrocchi. Samantha Rau. Colby Reffert. Hunter Reifert. Katie Rhodes. Amanda Robotham, Sydnye Rohren , Kelsey Ronspies, Mitch Sack, Maya Sama!. Le \1ari. sa Scalorn. Austin Schmale. Amber Schmidt, Sydney Schneider, Emily Sharpe. Rachel Shaw, Hanna Sherman, Jacob Shiers. Anastasia Shvet Karlee Slama, Jacob Swanson. Chloe Ubben, Liz l ' ebele. Taylor Vant. Kailey Van Treeck, Judy Vo, Dallis Votava. Devony Votava , Saylee Wagoner. Raelie Walczyk, Makenzie Willis, Alex Winklepleck, Alex Winters. Hannah Wolkenhauer and Albina Zlenko.
DESC RI SHOS (Silver Hawks Helping other Stiver Hawks) leaders and helping incoming students get familiar with Southwest on Freshman Day and 8th grad of ebing ro le models and helpiung freshman with relationship and school related problems and concerns.
0 0 NSOR Lisa Bales ens , Madison Swann, iley Wergin, Katelyn v) had the responsibilities ..§ c3
Cooper Christiancy, Bridger Corkill, Quentin Fortney, Margaret Gies, Johnna Guernsey, Eric Le. Keegan Miller. Sam Pinnell , Trev Riekenberg. George Zerr, Cassie Borneman, Frannie Folsom, Mason Frey, Amina Ganie, Anna Goddard. fatthew Hodges, Austin Hofeling, Jala Howard. Tiffany Huynh, Carter Knopik, Rhiannon Ling, McKenzie Merritt. Samantha Wayant, Jake Piccini, Kaci Quinn, Hunter Robb, Miranda Swearingen, Flora Bescansa Luers, Daniel Bischoff, Brett Burchell. Cri tal Franco Granados, Drew Hedstrom, Olivia Hines. Nick Hodge, Arabelle Jackson , Aubrey Jensen, Emma Keifer. Rosie Kirianov, Sophia Kripal, Anna Lee, Brittany Leschinsky, Josie Loos, Hank Massey. Jasmine Paulson, Jonah Payne. Hattie Phelps. Cameron Porter, Josh Seamans. Joelle Tangen, Meena V Alex Winters, Sachi Baeta, Ben Czapla. Gretta Ges~rt. Trevor Gill, Karneron Heimes, Zachary Knudson-Swain, Ii Mansur, Marshall Parish. Anna Petr, Anna Petr, Mary Pinnell, Max Robeson, Richard Sanchez and Tyler W voord.
< PT10 Competitive forensics events at Southwest o er students the portunity to practice and refine the skills of communication while developing the self-confidence needed speak in fro of an audience. The added element of competition serves to raise the bar, providing the extra incentive students n 10 rea eir potential. Participation in Speech produces articulate. interesting individuals who know how to defend what they elieve. They become citizens who posse ·s the power of confidence and the precision of language necessary to make a significant impact on their world.
Matt Heimes
(CAPTIONS FROM TOP L TO BOTTOM R) POWER AND PRAYER.
1embers of the FCA Breakfast Club pose with two-time reignmg World Powerlifting Champion teve Davenport Davenport, who also a Youth Pastor at Calvary Community Church, spoke to the group. Courtesy Photo ALL THAT AZ, Sophomores Ben Stuart and Jack Wilke play with fellow Jazz Band members play at the Northt Spring Swing on March 2 L.
Courtesy Photo C T < ? OR L .., iC Junior Courtney Bertwell and seniors
Shae Shallengerger and Briuma Heaps learn about types of mixtures by using fomrnlas to make different colors. Eggs were an easy "ay for students to understand the unit. Courtesy Photo T N'r IOUSL Freshman Andrew Steinhausen and his dad, Matt, built a tiny house out of all recycled materials. Mrs. Toni Dutton' s AP Lang and Comp class "toured" it in connection to reading Ralph Waldo Emerson and Henry David Thoreau. Courtesy Photo
\JC I Sophomores Brett Burchett and Josie
perform their duo at the Speech Showcase. Members in Speech practiced after school and at home to memorize and perfect their speeches.
')L., J:: R FLJN Sophomores Hank Massey, Aden Da vis and Drew He enjoy a snack before discussing what to do as a fundraiser to support ST A by Leah Fagen/Hawk Talk G ')U GA 'HERING STAC came together to
recent cancer patients in the area and their conditions. Discussing thi he
d the club descide who needed the most help at that time. Photo by Leah Fa ge n rawk Talk
,v - b , FRO NT ROW (L to R): Liam D ownes, Hank Massey, Monica Angeletti, Annie Nguyen, Aryana Kamelian, Jonah Payne, Drew Hedstrom. MIDDLE ROW (L to R): Zach Madsen, Lucas Dionisopoulos, Lisa Ath, Bailey Snow and Qismat Niazi BACK ROW (L to R): Justin Matthews, Adam Ungvarsky, Luke Brockman, Peter Nguyen, Shardhat Daggumati, Jacob Kitchen and Eric Loos NOT
PICTURED: Nolan Reid, Mckenzie Collins, Jacob Shiers, Harrison Grasso and Aden Davis.
STAC was a first-year club at LSW this year. Members met the first and third Wednesdays of every month after schoo l in room Al09. The club began at UNL, and is starting in high schools and other colleges. STAC works to reach their goal of raising money and awareness for local cancer patients, in a fun and relaxing environment.
P S R Jason Thomsen
1 Freshman Jon Blak e prepares his cards so he is organized and able to make the best possible plays. Blake was a newcomer to the group and made it a place of comfort according to member Baolo ng Truong. Photo by Keeley Kroeker/Hawk Talk C,J ,~ Junior Bao long Truong puts his poker face o n as he is ready to finish his game of "Magic the Gathering" and beat h is oppo nent. Baolong was a 3-year-vetran to the club and a leader. Photo by Austin Eastep/Talon
MEMBERS : Front row: Tariq Richter, Riley Magnuson, Baolo gan Kyker, Justin Oliver Back row: Matt James, Jacob Di McCray, Kelcie Hibberd, Ameer Al- Batat Not pictured: Maria Maxon, Shannon Hall, Tyler Murray, Chase Russ McDermott.
DESC 12· 0 Members played games this year that incl1111i!U1 ~'M,.10H" ering," "Settler, Catan," "Carcas onne," "Stratego," "'Super Smash Bros " Members also work gether and came up with strategies to win the games they playe ficiently. Strategic Ga allowed students to work wit h their brain to develop their problem solving skills SPON (''1 Matt James Grant ans, l l tong also
<. FRONT ROW: (L to R) Makayla Hauusler, Kathryn Ha tings. Roxanna Sanchez, Samana Payant, Judy, Lauren Hinton MIDDLE ROW: (L to R) Sarah Hammers, Amina Ganie, Johanna uemsey. Katerra Sulivan, Meena Vasudevan, Zoey Livermore , Maddie Fanton BACK ROW: (L to R) yalat Buom, Cooper Christiancy, Ambrosia Kirianov, McKenna Widhome, Madison Neukirch. Adrian ilkington , Hayden Brown, David Peterson NOT PICTURED: Alex Maben.
0 : Student Council represents the student body b coordinating, promoting and assisting in e daily student organizations and academic/extracurri ·ties that shape student life. OR Sarah Hammers
LAN:J. Seniors Makayla Haussler and Alex Maben enjoy their product of the annual Winter Ball. "I enjoyed having a winter themed dance where I could dance and paity with my friends," said Maben. Photo by Carter Siedel/ Talon PL/ G F R SUC T~>' Senior Cooper Christiancy leads the start of the meeting as they discuss the agenda for upcoming Student Council events. Photo by Austin Eastep/Talon
OF FIRE. Sophomore Bailey Gasseling practices her form before battering clay disks. "Practicing my form in my waiting time gives me a leg up on e other competitors," said Gasseling. Photo by Austin Eastep/Talon PfTIENT A Seniors Dakota Koch and Kylee Plager wait to shoot and talk about eir upcoming meets. Photo by Austin Eastep/Talon
Mftv BE:P,.. FIRST ROW (L to R): Kiersten Dickey, Alexis Thomas, Aidan Johnson, Karlie Hubbard, Brylee White. Deanna Myers, Tyler Kinghorn. Conner Patrick. MIDDLE ROW (L to R): Dillion Byre, Dawson Lafleur, Wyatt Scott, Caine Olson, Kyle Otto. Jarred Williams, Josh Seamans, Hunter Foged. Colby Reffert, Yashmin Gorji, Dakotah Koch, Bailey Gasseling, Sydney Pendergrass, Kylee Plager, Mackenzie Zwiener, Meagen Mueting, Jacob Elwood,Grant Varner, David Chapp, Noah Nichols, Caden Boesiger. Hunter Smith. Kameron Heyen, Eli Weber, Ried Reinhardt. LAST ROW (L to R ): Zach Winklepleck, Skyler Berringer,Connor Marek, Nolan Watkins, Austin Polivka, Ethan Nelson, Sam Keller, Alex Winklepleck, Carter Klute, Ben Wort Au ochum, Mitchell Charron, Seth Brunkhorst, Henry Huenink.
)fSCPI 10 Trap is a shotgun sport where members can qpindi\iidu'al ooting skills, learn gun safety, demonstrate team building and gain self confid nee. Play in Trap Shooting.
J O O Alisha Stopp and Dick Mavis
1
MEM ->E S BACK ROW (L to R): Ayah Issa, Tiffany Huynh, Kelcie Hibberd and Ms Olivia
FRONT ROW (L to R): Christian Torres, Shannon Hall and Austin Carstens NOT PICTURED: Cassandra Mounce, Allison Buell , Emily Marvin, Velina Cruz, Jordan Johnson , Chrisitian Jefferies and Stephanie Cummings.
D S P~ION An opportunity for LSW students to further study components of vi s ual art Connection to visiting artists (who speak about various areas of visual art) , community based projects a s well as time to focus on individual art making was the goal of the group ' s meeting time. S ·O 1SOR. Olivia Leblanc
SPOWOP Brandi Bens1 E M 1 BACK ROW (I ) R) : Sarah
, Delaney Sr 1ger,
, Mak.en Waller , Shelby Dahl , Br Dowding, MIDDLER (L to R): Megan Gocke, J e , ,:a Fowler, Jordyn Cham p c , Jacy Duren and Marie Mic ek ONT ROW (L to R): Alann a , ne, Alexis Gass and Sava Pierce Tc fv12 BACK ROW (l >R): Brooke Dowding, Shel b ) ah] Jacy Duren, Megan G oe and Alexis Gass. FRONT R t (Lto R): Jordyn Champou x, enzie Waller, Sarah Sieps an 1ylor Rothgeb. NOT PICT U ): Delaney Springer. TERI\ 3 Austin Eastep , Hey Humiston, Shelby Da hl. ,1.rter • de!, Sydnye Rohren rooke Do ing, Makenzie W ,, ..: r, Jord Champoux and 1annah Roe TPICTURE D : ummer bul BACKROW (l o R): :: as tep. ydnye Rohren, Hailey Humi st< a nd Shelby Dahl. FRONT R (Lto R): Jordyn Champou x, r lk.enzie Waller, Brooke Dow din a nd Summer Schultz.
R - Ja mine Allen, Caleb Allerheiligen. Erin Applegate, Noah Atterbury, Ali Benda, Karissa Boesiger, Hayden Brown, Eric Bruns, Justin Bui, Brenna Bulin, Brittain Busch, Sara Champagne, David Chapp, Caelyn Christiancy, Julian Cortinas, Joshua Crouch, Benjamin Czapla, Daniel Damke, Laura Derowitsch, Jordan Devoogd, Isabelle Duncan, Jacob Earl, Reuben Erickson, Jordyn Fallick, Kason Fiedler, Andrew Fisher, Allyson Fricke, Trevor Gill, Easton Gropp, Aaron Haake, Emma Hahne, Seth Harlan, Cole Hartman, Jes sica Haslett, Kameron Heimes, Kristoff Henold, Lauren Hinton, Henry Huenink, Corinna Humiston, Sam Hupp, Annica Jonson, Ben Jurgen en, Jacob Kassebaum, Dawson LaFleur, Sam Lesoing. Jae Hyun Lim, Zoey Livermore, Masen Louviere, Nico Lozano, Ian Maltas, Luke Meyer, Deanna Meyers, Nate Mitchell, Zach Moore, Emily Mortensen, Corbin Naylor, Matt Nelsen, Emily Nelson, Nathaniel Nelson, Luke Nolley, Caine Olson, Marshall Parish, Conner Patrick, Danny Petersen. Andrew Peterson, Anna Petr, Sam Phil on, Mary Pinnell, Brooklyn Rader, Max Robeson, Jarred Roge r s, Brianna Ross, Bryant Russell, Richard Sanchez , Ernrna Schaible, Jack Schirmer, Emma Schwartz, Carson Sharrett, Taylor Spatz, Hannah Stanley, JT Stein, Ransom Sterns, Tessa Stolz, Aaron Swenseth, Dylan Tyrrell, Kam Veney, Tristin Von Hoff, Anna Vosicky, Tyler Walvoord, Eli Weber, Grayson Wegener, Dasha West, Evan Wheeler, Mason Wieland , Connor Wilson, Michael Woodcock
e Andersen, Treana Anderson, Lisa Ath, a Ballas, Brendan Beechley, Flora Bescansa Luers, Ben Bevins, Jaz Blobaum, Noah Carmicheal, Braeleigh Carson, Connor Carson. Austin Carstens, Grant Carsten Jake Casper, Jacob Champoux, Awood Chol, Anna Cole. Mckenzie Collins, Brandon Crom, Stephanie Cummings, Marissa Czapla, Kaitlyn Dahlke, Courtney Damke, Aden Davis, Amy Derowitsch, Matthew Dinneen, Bradyn Dose, Chloe Dunn, Zach Felton, Hunter Foged, Quentin Fortney, Cristal Franco Granados, Rose Gaffner, Elizabeth Gao, Parker Garivay, Keelin Geery-Zink, Margaret Gies, Brittany Gill, Ian Goheen, Harrison Grasso, Dylan Gress, Jackson Hahn, Mason Halouska, Cole Hass, Brittany Hawk, Drew Hedstrom, Kelsey Herechski, Elliot Hill, Natalie Hillman, Olivia Hines, Hannah Hoffman, Dillon Holsteen, Cole Homer, Lucy Horne, Josh Humphrey, Katherine Hums, Laura Jensen, Zach Jewell, Ben Johnson, Wyatt Jorgensen, Allison Joyner, Aryana Kamelian. Emma Keifer, Jacob Kitchen, Mariah Klamath, Nora Klein, Carter Knopik, Lane Knott, Jordan Knu t, Evan Kobler, Owen Koepke, Trae Koziol, Briana Krambeck. Brianna Krambeck, Sophia Kripal, Alyssa Kugler, Vanessa Larsen, Faith Lavoie, Mackenzie Leblanc, Madeleine Leblanc, Anna Lee, Abbie Leschinsky, Brittany Leschinsky, Nathan Lickei, Steffany Lien, Theron Lind, Eric Loos, Joe Lust, Zach Madsen, Conner McConnell, Liam McNeil, Ashley Miller, Samuel Morales, Rachel Mundt, Noel Murphy, Maryan Mykhaylyshyn, Skyler Neat Connor Nelson, Troy Nguyen. Nicole Nordell, Dj Oestmann, Jeffrey Owusu-Ansah, Bryce Parish, Michael Patestas, Caden Pauling, Jasmine Paulson, Jonah Payne, Nestor Pelayo, David Petersen. Nathaniel Phelps, Jonha Pillow, Kylee Plager, Joshua Qu, Hunter Reifert, Christopher Reynolds, Katie Rhodes, Mitchell -""-.qu,-.Sarik, Grant Schirmer, 'c8 Amber Schmidt, Courtney Schneck, Carsten Scholle, Matthew Semin, Jordan Sheets, Keagan Smith, Jayme Smith Boehle, Bailey Snow, Tay] Ca sandra Stolz, Ben Stuart, Katerra Sullivan, Jared Svoboda, Joelle Tangen, Alexis Thomas, Tyler Tinnean, Thao Tran, Eli Ullman, Eric U min U.n ky, Drew Vandergriend, Meena Vasudevan. Dylan Walters, Max Wanser, Garrett Widholm, Makenna Widholm, Jack Wilke, Aubrey Winkler, Y111~Palp oung, Mackenzie cit Zw~cr
Young, Katie Rhodes, Kaitlyn Dahlke Bryce
ine Hu Anna Lee. Aubrey Winkler, Marissa apla, Alexis Acton , Courtney Damke, Cassie Stolz,
Nate
,
E "8[ .:) Troy Nguyen, Allison Joyner, Nate Phelps, Noel Murphy , Eric Loos , Grant Schirmer, Carter Knopik , Eric Ullman, Josh Qu, Harrison Grasso, Eli Ullman. Lane Knott, Nestor Pelayo, Evan Kobler, Jonah Payne, DJ Oestmann, Samantha Hahne , Amy Derowitsch and Zach Jewell.
Ben Bevin s, Max Wanser, Parker Garivay, Elisabeth Gross, Amy Y anagida , Katherine Hums , Cole Homer , Jackson Hahn , Anna Lee , Makenna Widhalm, Sam Mitchell , Jake Cas er, Drew Hedstrom, Faith LaVoie , Jordan Knust , Jo sh Humphrey , Za elton. onnor Nelson, Margaret Gies , Ben Johnson , Conner M cCon ll, Bridger rkill, Aryana Kamelian , Brittany Hawk , Jacob Champou Jacob Kitche and Zach Madsen
I 1Ef /1 nrR-: Dylan Walters, Elliot Hill, Alyssa Kugler, Trae Koziol, Sam Ballas , Jordan Sheets, Mitchell Sack, Ben Stuart, Maryan Mykhaylyshyn, Hunter Foged , Hunter Reifert, Dylan Gress, Adam Sarik, Isaiah Stevenson , Matthew Semin , Luke Brockman , Cole Hass, Baylee Andersen , Grant Carstens , Jack Wilke , Christopher Reynolds, Dillon Holsteen, Brendan Beechley, Courtney Schneck, Wyatt Jorgensen, Ian Goheen, Joelle Tangen , Michael Solberg and Jeffrey Owusu-Ansah.
EMBERS. Julian Cortinas, Sara Champagne, Luke Meyer, Jo 11 ua Crouch, Corinna Humiston, Emma Schaible, Masen Louviere, Sam Hupp, Jessica Haslett, Jack Schirmer, Aaron Haake, Danny Peters e1 Kameron Heimes, Matt Nelsen, Ian Stolle, Henry Huenink, Noah A e rbury, Ian Stolle, Ransom Sterns, Max Robeson, Kristoff Herrold, K. m Veney, Sam Lesoing, David Chapp, Jordyn Fallick, Laura Derowit Ashley Hillhouse, Emma Hahne, Matt Sehnert
fv1Er EP Deanna Meyers, Michael Woodcock, Luke Meyer Dasha West, Easton Gropp, Masen Louviere, Richard
Parish, Kameron Heimes, Danny Petersen, Hayden
Jackson Goddard, Ian Stolle. Ransom Sterns, Kristoff
Wegener, Eli Denton, Seth Harlan, Caleb Allerheiligen,
Kam Veney, Sam Lesoing, Dmid Chapp, Ali Benda
Sam
.-t\-18-RS. Jacob Champoux, Bridger Corkill, Donovan Comish, Jack Espinosa. Maddie Fanton, Amanda Farley, Quentin Fortney. Austin Geisert, Johnna Guernsey, Matthew Hakel, Benjamin Harris, Samuel Harris. Melis a Hinton, Lucy Home. Katherine Hums, Allison Joyner, Faith Lavoie, Harinh Lee, Gage
Treyton
Sam Mitchell, Wyatt Morrison, Frances Munro, Amanda Nelson, Michael Patestas, Liza Piccoli, Makae Poulsen, David Rushing, Morgan Sanchez, Jacob Sanford, Akshat Saraf, Abigail Stine, Halle Syfie, Mariah Tupper, Jordan Williams
v1BERS: Monica Angeletti. Lisa Ath, Maddie Balfany, Connor Carson, Jake Casper, Donovan Cornish, Kaitlyn Dahlke, Amy Derowitsch, Jack Espinosa, Maddie Fanton, Amanda Farley, Michaela Feeney, Sam Fergen, Austin Geisert, Alex Grabast, Elisabeth Gross, Jackson Hahn, Matthew Hakel, Benjamin Harris , Samuel Harris, Melissa Hinton, Rachael Holteen, Arayana Kamelian, Owen Koepke, Nathan Lickel, Gage Lippold, Treyton Merwick, Atira Meyer, Sam Mitchell, Wyatt \forrison, Frances Munro. Amanda Nelson, Michael Patestas, David Petersen, Liza Piccoli. Makae poulsen, David Rushing. Morgan Sanchez, Jacob Sanford, Grant Schirmer, Abigail Stine, halle Syfie, Mariah Tupper. Jordan Williams
ERS. Alexis Acton, Emma Anderson, Treana Anderson. Chelsea Arnold, Samantha Ballas, Caitlyn Barry, Brett Burchett, Brook~ Burchett, Danny Clanton, Corrinne Douglass, Morgan Ellison, Chloe Fleecs, Maddie Fricke, Landon Friesen. Alec Fynbu, Devyn Giesler. Cameron Hall, Kristi strom, Nickolas Hodge, Nick Hoeven, Dillon Hols en. Calista umphrey, Calista Humphrey. Aubrey Jensen, Laur Jen. en, Emm Keifer, Alyssa Kugler, Jensyn Labadie, Trestin ng. Kiersten awrence, Vivian Le, Mackenzie Leblanc, Madelein Leblanc. att Loudon, Gibson Myer, Shayla Meyer, Maddy Moncur, eil, Quismat Niazi, Jordan Noack, Cameron Owens, Brady Pointer, Madison Pressler, Kelsey Ronspies. Cristina Santana, Rachel Shaw, Tabitha Staehr, Loghan Sterns. Ben Stuart, Chloe Ubben. Dylan Walters, Leighton Ware, Claire Wolford
E
,.,
(CAPTIONS FROM TOP LTO BOTTOM R) SAY IT LOUD AND PROUD. Junior Maddie Maschka accepts her award on stage at State DECA. Maschka placed seventh. Courtesy Photo. THINK FAST. Freshman Jacob Dimmitt gets ready to play his opponent in Strategic Gaming. The club met on Friday at 3:15 in the BlO0 forum. Photo by Austin Eastep/Talon EDUCATION IS POWER Sophomore Brandon Peters gets recognized by Mr. McDermott during Honor's Convocation. Peters had a 4.0 first and second term of sophomore year. Courtesy Photo F'ROUD. Junior Jacob Shiers accepts his award at State DECA. Shiers took first place. Courtesy Photo WORKING HARD Derek Greenwald works hard on his FCA project. The FCA Club met on Thursday mornings to discuss how faith plays a part in the everyday life of a teenager. Courtesy Photo ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL. Seniors Cooper Christiancy and Makayla Haussler receive their National Merit finalist awards. Only 1,400 students are considered nationwide. Courtesy Photo TRIPLrs Tyler Carstens, Katie Mahoney and Max Danley had the same Spanish class term two, and they all had the same birthday. Tyler turned 16, Katie turned 15 and Max turned 17. All their birthdays are on Nov. 6. Courtesy Photo ADVICF FROM At i:- PEP llior ke Dowding asks yearbook advisor Ms. Brandi Benson f, someb,e.lp on e of her spreads. Students who are in yearbook must c ete .i nvmbierof ifferent spreads throughout the semester. Photo by Shel DahVfalon. L. Mrs.Bales' Civics class went to the Nebraska Capit bUilding 1w their G project. The class had the opportunity to meer-Gov or Milt Foley fl Senator Ernie Chambers. Courtesy Photo
D,fferent
( Lf\'2/:£~) (\Yl.-t MOflt: C~V\LLt~(J))jC? .
ADAMS, DORSEY
ADAMS, MAX
ADU-ADJEI, KEITH
AGUILAR, VICTOR
AHLSCHWEDE, JAKOB
AL-JABIRI, NAWAF
AL-KANAS$, KADEJA
ALDENDIFER, MADISON
ALLEN, JASMINE
ALLERHEILIGEN, CALEB
ANDERSEN, ELLISSA
ANDERSON, HUGH
APPLEGATE, ERIN ARSIAGA, TONI
ATHAN, BRITTANY
ATTERBURY, NOAH
AYARS, MICHAEL BAADE, MARCUS BAETA, SACHI BAILEY, ZOYA BALDERAS, VICTORIA
BALL, TAYLOR BANDERAS, ANTHONY
BANTAM, TAYLOR
BARTEK, MATTHEW
BECKER, LOGAN BELLAVIA, SOPHIA BENDA,ALI
BENNETT, ERIK
BENNETTS, ZACHARY BENSON, ALLI
BERGLUND, VILMA
BERNHARDT, C.J. BERRINGER, DAKOTA BEST, JOSHUA
BISHOP, SAMUEL BLAKE , JON BOESIGER, CADEN
BOESIGER, KARISSA
BOHLING, GRANT BOHRER, COLE BOSSARD, JOSIAH
• BOWERS, ABBEY BOWMAN, CALEB
BOWMAN, TEAGAN BRAATEN, TYLER BRAINARD, ZANE BRAMBLE, TRISTAN BRAMHALL, MADDISON
BRICHKA, LAURA
BRISTOL, SAM BROCKMAN, MADDIE BRONDER, RADO
BROWN, CONNOR
BROWN, DANAE BROWN,EMMA
BROWN, HAYDEN
BRUNS, ERIC BUELL, ALLISON
BUl,JUSTIN BULIN, BRENNA BURGOON, KSENIYA
BURKLUND, JACK
BUSCH, BRITTAIN BYERS, NOAH BYRE, DILLON CADY, DAWSON CAHA, BRANDON CARLSON, GRACE CASTEEL, CAMERON
CASTILLO, CHRISTIAN CHAMPAGNE, SARA CHAPP, DAVID CHRISTIANCY CAELYN CHRISTIANSEN, AMANDA CIDLIK,JAX CODY, RYAN
COLEMAN, TEON COLHOUR, VERONICA CONKLIN, JAYCE COOLEY, JACE COOPER, LYRIC CORTINAS, JULIAN CREW,TESSA
CRONIN, CONRAD • CROUCH, JOSHUA CRUMP, JACKSON CUDDY, BROCK CUMPSTON, MYCA CZAPLA, BENJAMIN DAIL, ALLISON
DAMKE, DANIEL DANIELS, JAE LEE DAVIS, BRITNY DAVIS, CAILEY DAVIS, HANNAH DAVIS, HANNAH M. DAVIS, HAYDEN
DAVIS, KEENON DAWS,SEAN DEAN, GILLIAN DEBOLT, MADDY DEROWITSCH, LAURA DERR, MATTHEW DEVOOGD, JORDAN
DICKEY, KIERSTEN DIMMITT, JACOB DINH, SHELLY DIRKS, CAITLIN DITTBRENNER, HAELEY DONALD, MORGAN DORSEY, ~EN
RIPPED IT UP. "I went to tate volleyball and I was wearing khaki shorts. I bent down and my pants ripped in the crotch area, so I had to wear some girl's sweatpants for the rest of the day."
-Sophomore Taylen Stevens
DOTY, BRANDON
DOUGHTY, KEITH
DOWSE, HAELEY DRIVER, KALEIGH DUNCAN, ISABELLE DUSH, JAIDEN EARL, JACOB
EDWARDS, ISAAC EICHORST, JACK ELWOOD, JACOB
EMEIGH, CARSON ERICKSON, REUBEN ERNST, AMANDA EVERITT, GRIFFIN
FALLICK, JORDYN FAULKNER, CALEB FIEDLER, KASON FINLEY, MORGAN FISCHER, CARSON FISHER, ANDREW FLECK, JARED
FORD,JOSIE FORD, MARKUS FRANZEN, ASHLYN FRICKE, ALLYSON FRITZ, JACOB FUELBERTH, ELISSA GAFFEY, IRELAND
GAINES, KALEB
GAWIN-PARIGIN, ANDREW GEISERT, GABRIELLE GEORGE, ALISE GESSERT, GRETA GEYSUN, MARINA GHAFFAR, RUZBEH
GIESEMANN, LILLY GILL, TREVOR GILMAN, SOPHIE GLEASON, WILLIAM GLOCK, MADDIE GOCKE, MELANIE GODDARD, JACKSON
standing up to do a speech. I was walking up and I tripped on a chair and fell on my face and got laughed at."
-Junior Lyndsey Kasi
GOMEZ-ROZMIAREK, EMILY
GONZALEZ, TADEO GONZALEZ ORDAZ, ROCIO GORDON, XAVIER
GROPP, EASTON GROSS, ANNEKE GULZOW, EMMA
GUTHARD, DEVON HAAKE, AARON
HAES, BEN HAHNE, EMMA
HALEY, CHRISTOPHER
HANDY, JOSEPH HARLAN, SETH
HARPER, KACEY HARTMAN, COLE HARTUNG, MICKAYLA
HASLETT, JESSICA
HAUSSLER, GRANT
HEIMES, KAMERON
HEINRICH, JORGE
HENRY, LOCHLAINN HENSHAW, TYLER
HENSLEY, DECKLAN
HERROLD, KRISTOFF
HILGERT, JAIMEE
HILLHOUSE, ASHLEY HILLIS, CHARLIE
HILTON, JENNA HINTON, KELLEN HINTON, LAUREN HOAGLAND, SARAH HOFFMAN, OLIVIA HOFFMAN, THOMAS HONNENS, MATTHEW
HUBBARD, KARLIE HUENINK, HENRY HUMISTON, CORINNA HUNZEKER, ALEXANDER
HUPP, SAM HURD, BRAXTON HUSS, KIERA
HUTCHENS, LUCAS HUYNH, TRAVIS IBARRA, ARAC ELI IZAGUIRRE, JASMIN JACKSON, MARKELL JANSMA, KYLE JEFFRIES, CHRISTIAN
JELINEK, KAILEY JENNINGS, WILL JENSEN, HARRISON JOCHUM, AUSTIN JOHNSON, AVERY JONES, OLIVIA JONSON, ANNICA
JU REY, CALEB JURGENSEN, BEN KAMMERER, CADE KASSEBAUM, JACOB KAVAN, KAYDAN KELLEY, CLEO KING, TRENTON
KINGHORN, TYLER KITCHEN, MARIAH KNAUB, JAYDEN KNIGHT, DESTINY KNOWLES, CORY KNUDSON-SWAIN, ZACHARY KOHL, CALLIE
KOHL, COLLIN KRAUSE, LOGAN KRUEGER, NOAH KRUSHENISKY, JOSEPH KUMPF, ETHAN KUZELKA, BREANNA LACY, ALAINA
LAFLEUR, DAWSON LAMBE, DYLAN LARSON, SHELBI LEHL, DERIAN LENHOFF, JOSEPH LESOING, SAM LETYAYEVA, ANITA
LIEN,TRAVIS LIGENZA, TOMEE LIM, JAE, HYUN LINDERMAN, JOHN LIPPOLD, COLTON LIVERMORE, ZOEY LOEHR, KENNETH
LOUVIERE, MASEN LOZANO, NICO LUDWIG, MATTHEW LUNZMANN, ALLY MAGLALANG, MASON MAGNUSON, RILEY MAHJOURI SAMANI, BAHAR
MAHONEY, KATIE
MAJORS CLAPP, MAYCEE
MAKUACH,NYAPOUCH
MALONE, GRACE
MALONE, TYRESE
MALTAS,IAN
MANSUR, KALI
MARSH, MOLLY
MARSH, TAYLOR
MARVIN, EMILY
MASON, ROWAN
MCCOY,IZIC
MCCRAY, GRANT
MCCULLOUGH, ENDER
MCELHOSE, ISAAC
MCFARLAND, MORGAN
MCINTOSH, MACY
MCVEY.MIKE
MERWICK, PARKER
MESNARD, RAMSEY
MEYER, LUKE
MEYERS, DEANNA
MICEK, AUSTIN
MICHAELSON, JOHNATHAN
MILES,AVA
MILLER, ABBY
MILLER, HANNAH
MILLS, KALI
MISCHNICK, TAYLOR
MITCHELL, NATE
MITCHELL, SKYELAR
MOODY, RILEY
MOORE,ZACH
MORGAN, KALEA
MORRISON , COLT
MORTENSEN, EMILY
MUEHLING, BARRETT
MUETING MICHAEL
MULLENDORE, SHELBY
MUNDT, TAYLOR
MUNN , SAMANTHA
MYERS, JARRETT
NAKAGAWA, SERINA
NAYLOR, CORBIN
NELSEN, MATT
NELSON, BAILEY
NELSON, EMILY
NELSON, HENRY
NELSON, NATHANIEL
NEWTON, RHYS
NGUYEN,DAN
NGUYEN, LIANA
NICHOLS, NOAH
NIEMANN, GWENDALYN
NITZEL, JOSIAH
NOLLEY, LUKE
students in om 8202 get to know who us s their chair during other blocks
NORDGREN, RACHEL NUN,ZAC OBERT, TRINITY OLIVAS, YASMEEN OLSON, CAINE OLTMAN, JAKE ORTIZ GALLEGOS, NICOLE
OSBORN, CONNOR OSBORNE, SIERRA OSWALD, KIARA OXFORD, KYLIEGH PACE, MATTHEW PAINTER, BREANNA PALMER, ALANA
PARDE, RYAN PARISH, MARSHALL PATRICK, CONNER PATTERSON, COOPER PATTON, GABE PAYNE, JAEDYN PEET, PRESTON
PELL, THAYDEN PEREZ, MATTHEW PEREZ BUEZO, DIEGO PETERSEN, DANNY PETERSON, ANDREW PETR, ANNA PHILSON, SAM • PIERCE, TAYLOR PINNELL, MARY POLIVKA, JAYDON POPE, JACKSON POST, NOAH PRO, KELLY PUENTES GARCIA, RUBI
QUANDT, COLE RADEMACHER, JOSIE RADER, BROOKLYN RAPHAEL, SARAH REGIER, TY REID, THOMAS REINHARDT, CORBIN
Block 1: Senior Lauren Harford 's interest in "learning about court cases and how they're solved" led her to take Criminal Justice with Dr. Larsen. A known field trip in Crimin al Justice , "going to the jail.'' got Harford, out of her shared cha ir, and left her super interested" in
learning even more about cri minals and the ju stice system.
a• Junior Cameron W illiams occupies the chair in Compo ition, a core das for juniors, with Mrs. Nakagawa. "It's easy ," Williams aid. "There's f reading and wri ting [in composition]." He struggled with the du e dates, esy while writin g a personal narrative. " We had to do it inlike a day," he said.
3: Senio r Christian Torres uses the chair while bing his pen in Creative Writing with Mrs. Nakagawa. lish is his fa vorite subject. "We get to share a lot of at we write, an d we get to express ourselves. " Torres ' orite part of Crea tive writing was writing poems, and i inspired by poet Robert Frost.
Block 4: Senior Cassie Stolz shares the chair during fourth block. Stolz enrolled in Holocau t Literature with Mrs Nakagawa when she realized she needed another English credit. "I kind of had an interest in th is stuff,., she said. Her fa vori te activ ity in the class was an individual research proj ec t focusing on a specific part of the Ho locau st.
RENTER, PARIS REYNOLDS, KEYANNA RHODES, HANNAH RICHTER, TARIQ RIDDER, MADDISON RIEDMILLER, SOPHIA RITTSCHER, KENNEDY
ROBERTS, BRAYDEN ROBERTUS, KARA ROBESON, MAX ROGERS, JARRED ROSS, BRIANNA ROTH, HOLLY ROTHERHAM, BRANDON
ROWAN, SOPHIE
RUBIN, ALEX RUSSELL, BRYANT
RUSSELL, CHASE SALMEN, SETH SAMWAY, COOPER SANCHEZ, BROCK
SANCHEZ, RICHARD SANFORD, JESS SAN NE, TYLER SCHACHER, ERIKA
SCHAIBLE, EMMA
SCHIRMER, JACKSON SCHMELING, EMILY
SCHMIDT, GRANT
SCHNEIDER, RYAN
SCHROER, ZACHARY SCHULENBERG, EASTON SCHULENBERG,REAGEN SCHWARTZ, ALEXANDRA SCHWARTZ, EMMA
SCOTT, KELLAN
SCOTT, QUINN
SEHNERT, MATTHEW
SHARRETT, CARSON
SHAW,CADEN
SHAW, HALEY
SHEFKE, COLLIN
SHELBURN, ANDREW SHERRY, DEVON SHIELDS, BREEANNA SIEFKES, KAITLIN SILVA MENDOZA, GARY SMID, DEREK SMITH, CADE
SMITH, HUNTER • SOBHI, NADEM SORENSEN, PRESTON SOTPHRACHITH, NATHANIEL SPATZ, TAYLOR SPINAR, WILL STANLEY, HANNAH
STARK, HANNAH STEIN, J.T. STEINHAUSEN, ANDREW STERNS, RANSOM STEVENS, KENDRA STEWART, ASHLEY STOLLE, IAN
STOLZ, TESSA STONACEK, JOYCIN STONE, CAMERON STORER, AMBER STOUT, KARRINGTON STRACK, MITCHELL STROUGHTER, MIKAH
STRUDL, VINCENT STYSKAL, TAYLOR SUNDQUIST, SAMUEL SVEHLA, MEGAN SVOBODA, MADISON SWANSON, SHEA SWENSETH, AARON
SYED, SHAZIA TANKERSLEY, TYLER TESSEMA, TINSAE TIBBETS, MADDY TILLMAN, KYLE TIMOTHY, MALANG TODD, ZACHARY
TOOF, TREVOR TUCHARDT, LANDON TYLER, CHRISTOPHER TYRRELL, DYLAN TYSHKOV, VITALIY UEBELE, WILLIAM VAMPOLA, NOELLE
VAN ERT, BLAKE VARNER, GRANT VENEY, KAM VICKERS, JOSHUA VON HOFF, TRISTIN VOSICKY, ANNA VU, CATHERINE
sNcteV!Js on divider (top left to bottom right)
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
Freshman
WILLIAMS,
WALBRECHT,
+ a tBNfASn:c
{Y-aMP/t-, ~r +h~
.\: t~t, l<cAtAie5 (; \OOK f()(tvOr'cf fo °.)OIn 9 +o fnJfY1 •
Go out to lun0h
ACKLAND, NICOLE
ACTON, ALEXIS ADAMS,TORI
ADDLEMAN, PAYTON
ADU-ADJEI , KEITH
AL-JABIRI, LAILA ALCORN, CHRISTOPHER
ALEMAN MONTOYA, JOSUE ALLEN, IYANA
ALMODOVAR WARNER, EMILY
ALVAREZ , MIGUEL AMBROZ, BROCK ANDERSEN , SAYLEE ARRASEEF, JUMAN
ARSIAGA, TOMAS AUGUSTYN , TAYLOR AVILA CELINA AYALA, PAULINA BACON, SEAN BADAMI , OLIVIA BALDERAS, SAUL
BARKER, CHASE BARNETT JOSHUA BARRY, CA ITLYN BAX , WILLIS BECK, HAYLIE BEECHLEY, DYLAN
BENNETT, ABIGALE
BENSON , ALEX BERRY, SARAH
BESCANSA LUERS FLORA BIRDWELL, (AILE BISCHOFF, DANIEL BITENIEKS, HANNAH BOCKMANN , COLE
BOESIGER , TREVOR BOGLE , TREVOR
BOHLMEYER , ELI BOWEN , DANE BRAJIC MILOS
BRATRSOVSKY, TREVOR BRINKMAN ASHLEY
BROCKMAN , LUKE
BROWN D'ANDRE BRUBACHER, MEGAN BRUNKHORST, SETH BUELING JAKE
BULLOCK, HAILI BURCHETT, BRETT
BURCHETT, BROOKE BURGASON , TYLER BURNEY, CONNOR BURRESS , MASON
BUSH HOUSEN CHASE CALEGAN , OLIVIA CARADORI, TONY
CARLEN, BRYCE
CARSON, BRAELEIGH
CARSTENS, TYLER
CASTRO, BRYAN
CHAMPOUX, EMILY
CHAMPOUX, JACOB
CLANTON, CONNOR
CLANTON, DANNY
CLARENCE, TESSAH
CLUFF, MADDISON
COLON, ALEXA COLSON, VALERIE CROM, BRANDON CRUIKSHANK, ALLISON
CUMMINGS, STEPHANIE DAVIS, ADEN DAVIS, EMMA DAVIS, HANNAH DEANDA, MICHAEL DEJONGE, JENNA DENTON, ELI
DERIESE, MADISON DESHON, NICHOLAS DIEP, LOC DILLMAN, NATE
DILSAVER, DANNIE DIONISOPOULOS, LUCAS DORN, NOLAN
DOSE, BRADYN DOUGHERTY, AMBER DOUGLASS, CORRINNE DOWD,JACOB DOWNES, CAMERON DOWNES, DYLAN DOWNES,LIAM
DRAHOTA, TAYLOR DRUSE, GAVIN DUNKIN, GAVIN DUNN,CHLOE EASTEP, AUSTIN
EDGERLEY, RYANN EDISON, KOBE
ELGERT, TAYLOR ELLISON, MORGAN ELWOOD, SAMMY EVELAND, DAWSON FAGEN, LEAH FINCHUM, KASSIDY FLEECS, CHLOE
FOLLMER, KARESSA FOTI NOS, THEA FRANCISCO, BRYCE FRANCO GRANADOS, CRISTAL FRANZEN, TAYLOR GAFFNER, ROSE GALINDO, GEOFFREY
students and staff fess up to songs they love
GAO, ELIZABETH
GARIVAY, PARKER
GARNER, HALLE
GARRETT, TYLER
GARTZKE, LOGAN
GASSELING, BAILEY GATES, ANSLEY
GEBERS, RYLEIGH
GEERY-ZINK, KEELIN
GEIS, NATHAN GERDES, TESSA
GIESLER, DEVYN
GILBERT, ARISTOTLE GLEASON, LAURA
GOHEEN, IAN
GONDOLFI, TAHANI GORELAYA, VALENTINA GORMLEY, JAKE
GORMLEY, JOSH GRASSO, HARRISON GRESS, DYLAN
GROSSE, GRANT HAKEL, MATTHEW HALL, CAMERON HAMPTON, FELICITY HANSEN, JESSE HARDING-MCDERMOTT, CALLA HARNLY, SKYE
HARRIS, KURT HARTWIG, BRAEDEN HASS, COLE HASTINGS, KATHRYN HAWK, BRITTANY HAWKINS, KALYNN HEALEY, JACK
HEDSTROM, DREW HEGBERG, CHRIS
HEIDEN, SHELBY HENNINGS, DONNY
HERECHSKI, KELSEY HERRELL, ASHLEY HIGGINS, MICHAEL
song Fallout Boy, which is r laptop. •o u ring college eason they over used the point where now I cannot ng," said Mann.
Junior Christian Schon owns the song "She Wolf" on his phone He often listens to it i n secret. "It i s a good song and it's ha rd to get out of your head;' said Sc h on
Sophomore Pierce Reinhardt has "All About That Bass" by Meghan Tra in o r o n his phone. "At firs t it was coo l an d a good song N'ow it 's repuls i ve;' sa id Re i nh ard t
HILL, ELLIOT
HILLMAN , NATALIE
HINES, OLIVIA
HOAGSTROM, KRISTINE
HODGE NICKO LAS
HOLSTEEN, DILLON
HOMER, COLE
HUBBARD, KENDON
HUMPHREY, CALISTA
• HUYNH, TINA
IENN MADISON
IMHOF, MIKKA
INMAN CODY
ISLAMOV, HAKIM
IZAGUIRRE, JONATHAN
JACKSON , ARABELLE
JENSEN , AUBREY
JENSEN , LAURA
JENTZ, EMMA
JIRAK , ALEX
JOHNSON AIDAN
JOHNSON , JADA
JOHNSON , SADIE
JOHNSON , ZACH
JOHNSTON, KAYCI
JONS, LIDIA
JURGEN A, AAREN
KALLHOFF - PITCHER, JOSIE
KANTER, PARKER
KAUFMAN, BAILEY
KEIFER EMMA
KELLER , SAM KENNEDY, HALEY
KENT, TAYLOR
KETTELER, SKYLAR
KIRIANOV, AMBROSIA
KLAMETH , MARIAH
KLEIN , NORA
KLUTE, CARTER
KNOTT, LANE
KOHLER, DAWN
KOVAL, DANIEL
KRAMBECK, BRIANNA KRAVCHUK, DIANA KRIPAL, SOPHIA KROESE, HANNAH KU BESA, GRIFFIN KUMPF, NOAH LADD,JARED
LARSON, MORGAN • LAUE, CALE LAVOIE, FAITH LEBLANC, MACKENZIE LEBLANC, MADELEINE LEDBETTER, KAI LEDERER, JACKSON
LEE, ALYSSA LEE, ANNA LEE, HARINH LESCHINSKY, BRITTANY LIEB, JESSE LINDER, JILLIAN LOOS,JOSIE
LORENZ, MITCHELL LOUDON, MATT LOVATO, HUNTER LYNCH, CECILLY MADSEN, ZACH MANAKDAN , KESHTA MAN HOLD, JORDAN
MARTINEZ, ELLIE
MARTINEZ CARRANZA, HERLINDA MASSEY, HANK MATTHEWS, JUSTIN MAXON, MARIA MCCLAIN, NICHOLAS MCBRIDE-WHITTAKER, NICK
MCCONNELL, ERYN MCGUIRE, MACKENZIE MCGUIRE, MAX MCKINSEY, MORGAN MCLAUGHLIN, JAYDEN MCNEIL, LIAM MELROY, SHEYENNE
MEYER, GIBSON MEYER, SHAYLA MILLER, ASHLEY MILLER, LIESL MILLS, TRAE MOLLHOFF, TYRA MONCUR, MADDY
MONTANO, DYLAN MOON, ALLIE MORALES, SAMUEL MORALES BRISENO, JESSICA MORENO, BRAYAN MORRIS, BENJAMIN MUNDT, RACHEL
MURPHY, EMMA
MYKHAYLYSHYN, MARYAN
NALLEY, DILUN
NEIL,MIA
NELSON, JOHN
NESSETTI, DANI
NEUHAUS, JANAE
NGUYEN, CHRIS
NGUYEN, PETER
NGUYEN, VAN
NGUYEN, VICKY
NICHOLS, AUSTEN
NICKELL, MAKENZIE
NIVEN,JULIA
NORDELL, NICOLE
NOUR, AIAH
NUNNALLY, ELIZABETH
OEHM , BRIANNA
OH,GRACE
OLIVER, JUSTIN
ORTEGA GUERRA, ANGEL
OSBORN, JACOB
OSBORNE, SHAWNEA
OSSENKOP, GABBY
OSTIGUIN, PATRICIA
OTTO, ASHTON
OTTO, KYLE
OVERHOLT, AVERY
OXFORD, WINTER
PABST, MOLLY
PALMER, MALIQUE
PANAGOULIAS, GEORGE
PAPE, AUSTIN
PARK, ELIZABETH
PARVANEHGOHAR AUTASH
PATTEE !SABEL PAULING, CADEN
PAULSON JASMINE
PAYNE, JONAH
PEEKS, LAURA
PEKNY, ROYANNE
PELAYO, NESTOR
PETERS, BRANDON
PETERS, MORGAN
PETERSON , ISAIAH
PHARES, BRONSON
PHELPS, HATTIE
PHILLIPPI , PLAR
PILKINGTON , ADRIAN
PODOJAK, HASIB POINTER, BRODY POLIVKA, AUSTIN
PORTER, CAMERON
PRESSLER, MADISON
PREUSS, ISAAC
RAHMANY ESKANDARY, MISAGH
students thoughts about thei r celebrity tw in
RAU, SAMANTHA
REA,CARMEN REED, MARIAH
REED, MCLAIN
REID, NOLAN
REIFERT, HUNTER REINHARDT, PIERCE
RICHARDSON, KARYSSA RICHTARIK, HALEY RONSPIES, KELSEY ROTHGEB, NICHOLAS SACK, MITCHELL
SANCHEZ, JASMINE SANTHOSH, TANVI
SANTIN CAMACHO, SHAYNA
SARAJLIC, LEYLA
SARTORI, LOGAN SATTER, CHLOE
SATTERTHWAITE, JAKE SCALORA, MARISSA SCHMALE, AUSTIN
SCHMEICHEL, CORAL
SCHMIDT, AMBER SCHNEIDER, BRIANA
SCHNEIDER, SYDNEY SCHULTZ, SUMMER
SCOTT, RILEY
SCOTT, WYATT
SEAMANS, JOSH
SEMIN, MATTHEW SHARPE, EMILY
SHAW, JUSTIN SHAW, RACHEL SHEETS, KATELYNN SHERMAN, HANNA
SHERWOOD, RACHEL SHIELD, BETHANY
SHKOLNICK, KARSYN SHRINER, ELISA
SHVETS, ANASTASIA SIEDEL, CARTER SIMONSON, KOBE
Logan Lerman
Actor from "The Perks of Being a Wallflower" and the Percy Jackson
Dave Franco
Best known for his appearance in "The eighbors" with Zac Efron.
Sophomore Carter Klute
"I had no clue I look
• It's l!Ot its perks."
Taylor Lautner
Starred in the "Twilight" series, "Sharkboy and Lavagirl" and "Valentine·s Day:·
Junior Zachary Chapek ike getting told I look like lor Laug tner au e all
• • •. When I
SINGH, ANITA
SKINNER, JOSEPH SLAMA , KARLEE
SLOSS, JOE
SMEAL JACK
SMITH, KEAGAN
SOUCIE , ALEXIS
SOWERS , ALEX
SPEIDE LL SPENSER
• SPENCER, LOGAN
SPRINGER, DELANEY
STALLINGS , BRYCIN
STARA -O BRIEN, CAITLIN
STEINMEYER, SAM
STEVENS, TAYLEN • STEVENSON , ISAIAH
STOHLMANN-HEKL, SIMONE
STONACEK , JACLIN
STONE, CHASLYN
STOUT, LANDON
STUART, BEN
SULJOVIC, BERIN
SULJOVIC, BERINA
SVEC, ALEX
SVOBO DA, JUSTIN
SWANN , MADISON
SWANSON, JACOB
SYLVESTER, STEVEN
SYMONSBERGEN, NOAH
TANGEN , JOELLE
THOMAS, ALEXIS
THOMPSON , RACHEL
TINNEAN, TYLER
TONNIGES, ALEXI
TRUONG , JUDY
TURNER, LISA
TUTTLE, HANNAH
UBBEN CHLOE
ULLMAN, ELI UNDERWOOD, SKY
UNGVARSKY, ADAM
URWILER NOAH
VANDERGRIEND, DREW
VANT, TAYLOR
VASUDEVAN, MEENA VEST, ZOE
VONTZ, NATHAN
VOTAVA, DALLIS
VOTAVA, DEVONY
WALCZYK, RAELIE
WALLER, LOGAN
WARE, LEIGHTON
WEHLING , LARISSA
WEIXELMAN, CARLEY
WERGIN , BAILEY
WHEELER, KATIE
WIDHOLM, GARRETT
WIDHOLM , MAKENNA WILKE,JACK
WILLIAMS, JARRED
WILLIAMS , JORDAN
WILLIAMS, JOSH
WILLIAMS, NAMAN
WILLIS , KATELYN
WIMMER ERIKA
WINKLER , AUBREY
WINTERS , ALEX
WOITA, MASON
WOLFORD, CLAIRE
WOOSTER ALEK
WORTMAN BEN YANAGIDA, AMY
ZELNIO LUCAS
ZIBOH, CHRISTOPHER
ZIMMERMAN, BRYCE ZOUCHA, JASPER ZVOLANEK, MARISA
st¼~eajs
(top left to bottom right)
Sophomore Aidan Johnson
Sophomore Benjamin Morris
Sophomore Alyssa Lee
Sophomore Brooke Burchett
Sophomore Eli Bohlmeyer
Sophomore Emily Sharpe
Sophomore Jack Smeal
Sophomore Emma Davis
Sophomore Jared Ladd
Sophomore Karessa Follmer
Sophomore Justin Matthews
Sophomore Mia Neil
Sophomore Mason Burress
Sophomore Kathryn Hastings
Sophomore Max McGuire
Sophomore Jonah Payne
Sophomore Nicole Ackland
Sophomore Nathan Geis
Sophomore Tessah Clarence
Sophomore Sam Keller
Sophomore Ansley Gates
1. My favorite place to go for lw"cn was----------- because---------2. My favorite SO~ from this year was ___________ by ___________
3. If I could do this year over I wo~lct have _______________________ 4. The class I enjoyed the most was----------- because ___________ 5, The most m~mborable eveaj I attended was _______________________
6. My most~ class was definitely ___________ with ___________
7. I usually got up for school around ___________ and hit the Slf\002t button _____ times.
8. On average I spent roughly minutes/hours on ~OlMewofl each night
9. My favorite place to~ with friends was _________ because. ___________ 10. The people I hung out with most were ___________:______________
11. The biggest news event that happened this ~eo_f was ____________________
12. If I could use b\Ve, words to sum up this year they would be ___________________
13. In 10 years I see Vl,\~Selb----------------------------
14. One thing I would like to check off my ½~c~t list is------------------
15. My favorite feflM was ___________ because ________________ 16. Every morning for ½(e~Oi.Sf I ate _____________________
17.1 traveled to ___________________________ this ~eo_r_
18. On the weele~cts I usually ___________________
19. The most e,~½Oi.HOi.SSi~ moment from this year was ___________________
20. What I will lM!SS most about this year is _______________________
21. The biggest movie in theaters was-------------· I gave it _____ sto.¥S.
22. My favorite things about LiV\COlV\ So¼tnwest was-----------------
23. My favorite teo.Cnef was ___________ because _____________
24. My best study fecnv\it(eS included--------------------
25. The thing I am most lookin9 bO(\JJOl(ct to this summer is ___________________
26. I like/dislike having ½locl scheduling because----------------------
27. If I~ eat one food for the rest of my life I would choose __________________
28. We had ___ S~Ow days. During those days I ____________________
29. Something new I will try ~e year will be_______________________
30. One thing I leox~ect this year was _________________________
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Se(A.s on
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roo +ii{./ I Tecvv1
Makin:3 memories wtfh frtcmr
ADAMEC, MATOUS
AL-MUSA, MOHAMMED · ALDENDIFER, LAUREN
ALTRICHTER LOGAN
ALVAREZ, MERARI ALWIN,DYAN AMMON,JACK
ANDERSON , EMMA ANDERSON, JACOB ANDERSON, TREANA ANDERSON, TREY
ANGELETTI , MONICA ARNOLD, CHELSEA AROU , AYOK
ATHAY, BLAKE ATTAIE, AMIN ATTERBURY, JOSHUA
AUSDEMORE KATELIN BABEL, AARON BACK, DEVON BARRY, DESTINY
BARTA, LUKE BARTOLOME, JULIA BARTZ, HAILEY BAX, HAILEY BEAM , HANNAH BEETS, SAMI BELL, GARRETT
BEN TLEY, CHAUNCY BERTWELL, COURTNEY BEST, ALEXIS BEVINS, BEN BILKA, ADRIAN BLAIR, ALYSSA BLAKE FLORENCE
BLANCO, LUIS BLAZIO, AYLA BLOME - HIGER, HARLEIGH BLOMSTRAND BLAINE BOGLE, SAWYER BOND, CALEB BORNEMAN , CASSIE
BOUSQUET MEGAN BOUZID, LEENAH BOWMAN, LAUREN BRADBURY, ASHLEY BREIR , SAMI BREWCZYNSKI JACOB BROWN, EMMA
BROWN, MADDY BULLOCK, JAMI EN BUOM, NYALAT BURIANEK, BRIANNA BUSCH , MADISON CARADORI, MADISON CARMICHEAL NOAH
CARSON, CAITLIN
CARSON, CONNOR
CARSTENS, GRANT
CA SPER, JAKE
CASTEEL, BRENDEN
CATLETT, TUCKER
CECAVA, ETHAN
CHALK, JASMYN
CHAPEK, ZACHARY
CHARRON, JOSIE
CHEEVER, CHAYTON
CHRISTENSEN, HUNTRA
CIDLIK,TEA
COFFEY, TAYLOR
COLEMAN, DESIREE
COLLINS, ALEX
COLLINS, ANDREW
COMFORT TESSA
COMSTOCK, DEVON
CONZEMIUS, COLIN
COOK, CHRISTIAN
COOLEY, ADEN
COPE, LAUREN
CORDOVA, JULIE
CORNISH, DONOVAN
CRAWFORD, CHLOE'
CREW, MELISSA
CRITES, TIARA
CUDDY, PRESTON
CUEVAS, IAN
CUSHMAN, HOLLY
CZAPLA, MARISSA
DAGGUMATI, SHARDHAT
DAMIAN, ALYSSA
DANLEY, MAX
DAVIS, ALLIE
DAVIS, DEVIN
DAVIS, PARKER
DAVIS, REBECCA
DECKER, TAYLEE
DELGADO, JOSH
DENISON, BRANDON
DENNIS, MADISON
DENNIS, TREALYNN
DEPREZ, MEGAN
DERR,JOHN
DEVALL, ASHLYNN
DIETEL, ANGELA
DINGES, DYLAN
DIXON, MICHAEL
DODD, MADDIE
DOLAND, PAIGE
DOMANT, GRANT
DOUGHERTY, NICHOLAS
DOWSE, HUNTER
DUGAN, DELSEA
students show off their dirty. trunks
DUREN,JACY ELS, B<J ELS, TAYLOR EMS, BRENT ESCAMILLA, BAILEY ESPINOSA, JACK ETZELMILLER, ERIKA
FANTON, MADDIE FERGEN,SAM FICKEN, HALEY FIESELMAN, BREANNA FISHER, ALEXA FISHER, ALIVIA FISHER, NEELY
FLOROM, WHITNEY FOGED, HUNTER FOLLMER, KAITLYN FOLSOM, FRANNIE FOSTER, LOGAN FRAZEE, TRENT FREY, MASON
FRIESEN, LANDON FUHRMAN, AVERY FULLER, KYLE FYNBU, ALEC GALLARDO, PETE GANIC, AMINA GASS, ALEXIS
• GATCH EN KO, KEVIN GATES, JOSHUA GEBBIE, KAYLA GLENN, CAMDEN GODDARD, ANNA GRABAST, ALEX GRANT, TORRIAN
GREEN, AMBER GROSS, ELISABETH GUTIERREZ, ASHLEY GUTIERREZ, AUSTIN HAHN, JACKSON HALDEMAN, ALYSSA HALDEMAN, BRYNNA
HAMILTON, HALLE
HAMILTON, ZOE
HANSEN, BRENNA
HARGITT, COLLIN
HARMS, MALACHI
HARRIS, BENJAMIN
HARSHMAN, KATELYN
HARUB, HEGRAN
HAY, KATIE
HAYS, MADISON
HENKEL, GRIFFIN
HENLE, GABI
HERBERT, BROOKE
HERNANDEZ, HORTENCIA
HERNANDEZ CHAVEZ, JUAN
HERRELL, SYDNEY
HEYEN, KAMERON
HI EBNER, LARAMIE
HILLIS, KINZEE
HILTON, MICHAEL
HINRICHS, KRISTA
HINTON, KYLIE
HINTON, MELISSA
HINTON, RYAN
HODGES, MATTHEW
HOEVEN, NICK
HOFELING, AUSTIN
HOLT,TY
HORNE, LUCY
HOWARD, JALA
HOWERTER, HANNAH
HUMISTON, HAILEY
HUTCHENS, TAYLOR
HUYNH, TIFFANY
IMHOF, KATIE
INMAN, KYLA
JAEGER, CARLIE
JENSEN, LUKE
JENSEN, WYATT
JESSKE, JARED
JESSUP, EMILY
JEWELL, ZACH
JOHNSON, JORDAN JOHNSON , TAYA JONES, SCOTT
JORGENSEN, WYATT
JOYNER, ALLISON
JUNGREN, NICOLE KAMELIAN, ARYANA
KASL, LYNDSEY KELLE, MADISON KERNS, MADISON KERR, MARIAH KEYS, LE'NYA KINNEY, MORGAN KITCHEN, JACOB
KLUG, SKYLA KNOPIK, CARTER KNORR, ADDIE KNOWLES, JEREMY KNUST JORDAN KOEHLMOOS, BAILEY KOMISSAROV, DENIS
KONTOR, KEAN KOSMAN, KARISSA KRUSHENISKY, AMANDA KUGLER, ALYSSA KULOVAC , MUNIB KURBASIC, LEILA KYLE HALEY
LABADIE, JENSYN LANG, TRESTIN LANGAN, ALLISON LANGE, NATHAN LARSON, KAYLA LAWHORNE, KILLIAN LAWRENCE KIERSTEN
LE,TONY LE VIVIAN LEGLER, NICOLE LEHMKUHL, DAVID LEIFERT LOGAN
LEIGHTON , CLAIRE LENNERS , NICK
LENZ, TYLER LEVINSON, ASHLEY LIEN, STEFFANY LINCHENKO, VICTOR LING, RHIANNON LIPPOLD, GAGE LLOYD, TANNER
LOCKE, BAILEY LONOWSKI, SYDNEY LOOMIS, DEVIN LOOS, ERIC LUCAS , JENA LUST, JOE MACIAS, ANDREA
MACK, ELLIE
MALONE, CALAHAN
MARKS, ANTHONY
MARKS, CARSON
MARLOW, ANNMARIE
MARSHALL, TAYLOR
MARTINEZ, ANGEL
MASCH KA, MADDIE
MATHISON, KAARE
MAYAN, SABOUNI
MCBRIDE, JARED
MCCAIN, JESSICA
MCCASHLAND, MARIAH MCCONNELL, CONNER
MCDERMOTT, DANIEL
MCKAY, MEGAN
MCKEE, SHELBY MCKENZIE, KAYLA
MCNEFF, CAYLEN
MEANS, MORGAN
MEDJO, BRANDON
MENTGEN, MARISSA
MERRITT, MCKENZIE
MEYER, BRITTNEY
MILLER, TRAE
MITCHELL, MICHAEL
MONROE, GUS (SERVICE DOG)
MONTELONGO, MAGDALENA
MOODY, AUSTIN
MORALES, JUANITA
MORGAN, DESTINY
MORRIS, BAILEY
MOSES, DEANDRE
MOSHIRI, DAVOOD
MULHERIN, ASHLEY
MUNRO, FRANCES
MURRAY, TYLER
MWESIGWA WANSOLO, ANDREW
MYERS, HAYLEY
NEAL, SKYLER
NELSON, DANE NEU KIRCH, HANNAH
NEWLIN, DESIREE
NGUYEN, ANNIE
NGUYEN, KAYLA
NGUYEN, TROY
NIAZI, QISMAT NOACK, JORDAN
NORRIS, ALLY
NOUDARANOUVONG, CAITLYN NUN, RACE O'BRYANT, NIA O'NEILL, HANNAH O'SHEA, ALISHA OCHOA, ELI
ORTEGA, CRISTIAN
students show their creativity
OSGOOD, SARAH OSTERLOH, KYLE
OVERHOLT, JACOB
OWUSU-ANSAH, JEFFREY PALES, ASHLEY PARISH, BRYCE PATESTAS, MICHAEL
PAYANT, SAMANTHA PEET, ZACH
PELL, TEAGUE PELL, TUCKER PERKINS, BRAEDEN
PETERSEN, DAVID PHIATHEP, SHYANNE
PHILSON, ALEXIS PICCINI, JAKE PILLOW, JONHA PLEISS, NICHOLAS POLLACK, JORDAN POPPERT, JACOB PRIEBE, BROCK
PUENTE, ALEX PURSLEY, TAYLOR QU,JOSHUA
QUATTROCCHI, SOPHIA QUINN, KACI RAATZ, MIRANDA RATZLAFF, BREANNA ,REAGAN, VERONICA REATH, RUACH REBER, CELINE RECKER, MARCUS REFFERT, COLBY REISS,TOM REYNOLDS, CHRISTOPHER
REZAC, OLIVIA RHODES, EMMA RHODES, KATIE RICHARD, ELISE
RIGG, ASHLEY RILEY, KALEB RITTERBUSH, SHELBY
Sophomore 1\~astasia Snvets @shvetsnoregrets
ROBB, HUNTER
ROBERT S JERRAD
ROBINSON, JACOB
ROBOTHAM, AMANDA
RODRIGUEZ, ALEJANDRO
RODRIGUEZ, GABRIELA
ROE, MATTHEW
RUSHING, DAVID
SADDLER, KAYLA
SALLAE, BAHAR
SAMAL,MAYA
SANCHEZ, CHRISTOPHER
SANCHEZ, MARIAH
SANCHEZ, ROXANA
SANDIN, ZACHARY
SARAF, AKSHAT
SARIK,ADAM
SAUNDERS, KEATON
SCHAFER, TYLER
SCHMIDT, DYLAN
SCHMUECKER, COLBY
SCHNEIDER, STEVEN
SCHNELL, KYSON
SCHOLLE, CARSTEN
SCHON, CHRISTIAN
SCHREITER, NICHOLAS
SCHROEDER, ZACH
SCHUERMAN, RYLEY
SCHULTZ, EMILY
SHADA, TYLER
SHEPHERD, BLAKE
SHIERS, JACOB
SIDNER, BEN SMITH, MIRANDA
SMITH BOEHLE, JAYME
SOLBERG, MICHAE L SOTO,RYAN
SPAHN, BAILEY
SPANGLER, BRIGHTON
SPATARO, JOHN SPENCER, AUSTIN
SPENCER, COLE
STAEHR, TABITHA STAHL, DEREK STALNAKER, BRANDON STERNS, LOGHAN
STILES, LAUREN
STINE, ABIGAIL STONACEK, JEDMIN
STONE, KELSIE
SUND.QUIST, PARKER SVOBODA, JARED SWARTZ, TAYLOR SWEARINGEN, MIRANDA SYFIE, HALLE SYNIY, ELIJAH
TAYLOR, BRAN DAN THOMPSON, JAIDA THOMPSON, MAXMILIAN THOMPSON, SHEA TIAP, BHAN TILLMAN, KELSEY TOMPKINS, MICHAELA
TOPHAM, MCKENNA TORRES, CHRISTIAN TRAN, THAO TRUONG, BAOLONG TUCKER, DAVID UMBENHOWER, DYLAN VAMPOLA, JOSEPH
VAN TREECK, KAILEY VANMEVEREN, WILLIAM VERTIN, EMMA VO,JUDY VON HOLT, HUNTER VU,MATTHEW WAGNER, HALEY
WAGNER, TRESSA WAGONER, SAYLEE WALKER, KEEGAN WALLER, MAKENZIE WALTERS, DYLAN WALTERS, MADDIE WATSON, HOLLYN
WAYS-BOTHE, SPENCER WEBB, DANIEL WESLEY, REGAN WEST, ZACK WESTOVER, LUKE WHITMARSH, MARK WHITMORE, SHELDON
WILEY, A.J. WILLIAMS, BROCK WILLIAMS, CAMERON WILLIAMS, TRISTEN WILLIAMS, ZACHARY WILSON, CASSI WILSON, KAITLYN
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
Junior
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Junior
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seniors reflect on their years and talk about the legacy they have left Jordyn Champoux
"The office liked me as a TA"
Senior Ter ra Nun
their mark. This "Every class \eaves f hat are the epitome o w year, they bout They are caring, Southwest is a. • will be k d and intelligent. They in d II great leaders some ay. Mr. Russ Raatz
" I helped us w i n conference for swim:'
"I was nice to everyone I met and didn't know:'
"I am the Co-President of Key Club and we volunteer lots in the communit :'
"I hope I left my mark by being a part of the Speech family:'
seniors share moments with their elementrary to current best friends
seniors tell thier
"I'm going to UNL because my whole family has gone their and I want stay close to home:'
-Sydney Anderson
"t'm going to sec to major in Auto Mechanics :' -Alex Drayer
lanning to go to study pre try because I help others:'
) seniors tell what they would change about their high school experience
Brooke Dowding
"I wish I would've taken pottery and other electives:'
-Senior MJ Baade
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ATHLETIC/ ACTIVITY DIRECTOR
MIKE DUDEK
JODY DURBIN SCOTT LANHAM ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR
OLENA DITMARS AND DEVON SYPHO
FRONT ROW:
ART:
CHAD PETSKA (CHAIR)
OLIVIA LEBLANC
BUSINESS: LUCAS MAHONEY
EN GLISH: HANNAH THOMPSON
M US IC: JASON LENZ
P.E./HEALTH: GRANTTRAYNOWICZ
WORLD LANGUAGE: ELIZABETH MOLINA
SOCIAL WORKER: NANCY CLARE
O.T./P.T.: HOLLI LONG MILLE SCHENK
SPEECH/LANG. PATH: JENNIFER SMITH
VOICE PROGRAMS: JUDY WADHAMS
VO ICE PARAEDUCATORS: ANDREA WELCH
TINA TRUBLOOK
COMPUTER TECH: SCOTT ALEXANDER
CHAD MEYER
PARAEDUCATORS: ALLISON DOTY
LINDA GRAHAM
SARAH MCENTARFFER
JULIE NICKEL
EMILY SIPP
PATRICK ZIERKE
We <!re proud of the eloquent young woman you've become Your words are not frequent but they are ever so thoughtful. Move forward with confidence and humility, "for where your treasure is, there your heart will be also :'
Love, Dad, Mom, and Shelby
~eecWe~ .---..::,,,--- - ~ If we could give you
one thing, it would be to see yourself through our eyes; then you'd see how really amazing you are. We love you very much!
Love, Mom, Dad, Dylan, and Devon
Congratulations, Emily, on your outstanding success as a student and athlete. We hope you continue to love every mile of your journey.
With love, Your Family
You bring sunshine and laughter to our lives. Keep smiling, know how much you are loved, and remember that God has a great plan for you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Blake, and Grant
Find something to love with all your heart! Seek out a challenge that creates positive change, speaks of your purpose, and makes a difference. Live good and make the moments count! Congratulations, Maddie girl!
Love, Mom, Dad, Mikaela , and McKenzie
From Scouts, paintball, LSWTheatre and Trap, to your magic. We have loved following every step of your journey!
Love, Mom, Dad, Jara, and Koda
- - -Congratulations!!
We are very proud ofyour accomplishments.
Love, Mom, Big Guy, and Trevor
" We are the sum of all people we have ever met; you change the tribe and the tribe changes you :' -D Wittenborn
Our Little Man, you have forever changed our lives in ways that words cannot express So gratefu l. So Proud! It 's time for you to be XO Mom Dad and Bella
You always make us proud. We couldn't be
• more proud of the man you are becoming!
Love, Your Dad
Love, Mom, Ron, and Jake
We're so proud of you, Brooke! Keep swinging for the sky!
Love, Mom, Dad , Brothers, Sisters, Nieces, and Nephews
Congratulations, McKenzie !
We are so proud of your accomplishments and look forward to what the future holds for you! Always remember, in times of joy and sorrow, THE LORD is your rock! Your family will always be with you. • Love, Your Family (Meow) Psalm 139:14
Congratulations!
We are very proud of you!
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations on graduating. We are so proud of the young woman you have become and we are excited to see the things that you will accomplish in the next chapter of your life
Love, Mom, Dad , and Jasper
"G o confidently in the direction of your dreams. Live the life you've imagined:' - Henry David Thoreau
Congratulations, Jordyn! We are so proud of all you have accomplished. Go out there and DREAM BIG!
Love, Mom, Dad, and Makayla ~nct~ex C,orUII
Bridger, from the moment you entered our lives we have felt blessed by your presence. We have loved watching you grow into a wonderful young man. We are so very proud of you You are dearly loved.
Mom and Dad fueli~ Oic1e~
...-''----,
We have enjoyed watching you grow up into a beautiful, independent and intelligent young lady! Be proud of all your accomplishments, we are! Enjoy everything the next chapter of your life has to offer!
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Madicyn.
We are so proud of your achievements and know that you will soar to great heights in your next chapter at UNL.
Love Mom, Dad Jamicyn and Tanner VV\act iSOI/\_ tqf6ex
Congratulations, Madison! We are so proud of all your accomplishments and who you 've become. The future is yours. Dream big, work hard , and most of all. do what makes you happy!
We love you, Mom and Dad
We are so proud ofyour accomplishments on and off the court. Keep up the good work. The sky is the limit.
Love, Mom Dad and your sisters Congratulations! We are so proud of the person you have become! Love, Your Family
Brooke - you have brought so much joy and happiness to our lives. We are so proud of the woman you have become and all you have accomplished. Our wish for you is success and happ i ness as you continue to follow your dreams
Love, Mom , Dad , and Bradey
Congratulations, Coby! You're awesome!
Love , Mom, Dad, Zac, and Jacob
Beel/\_e~
Lace, ribbons and curls, you ' ll always be our little girl! We have loved watching you grow into the beautiful person you are, inside and out. Our hearts are overflowing w ith joy as we celebrate all your hard work and dedication So very proud of you!
Love Always, Mom , Dad Tessa and Jayda
Emily, God has given you so many talents to use Make an amazing future with them. Always remember Proverbs 31 :25 We are very proud of you.
Love , Dad, Mom, Kyle, Bernie, and Chester
Congratulations! You have worked hard and accomplished much, all in your own unique style.
Love, Your Family
"Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path and leave a trail:' - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Congratulations!
We are proud of you
Love, Mom, Dad, and Gabby
Tanner, we are so proud of you, your accomplishments and the man you have become. We are excited to see you continue your success and build your future.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Carson
We are so proud of you and look forward to what lies ahead!
Proverbs 3:1-26.
Much love, Dad, Mom, Kallie, and Michaela
Congratulations, Lauren! Your accomplishments have made us proud and we are honored and blessed to have you as our daughter.
With Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations on all your wonderful accomplishments, especially academically! May you always have each other and that special " LOVE/HATE" twin
*_.llii.:'.IJIII sibling relationship!
We will always love you both, Derek and Mikayla. You are our precious m i racles!!!
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Matt! What a journey it has been from Texas to Nebraska and everything in between. Wishing you happiness and success in college.
We love you Mom , Dad, Nick, and Nicole
Nick-We are so proud of you and the wonderful young man you have become! We know you will do great things.
We love you, Mom and Dad
Emma, thank you for always keeping us laughing! Congratulations and best of luck with everything you choose to do We love you and are very proud of you!
Love, Dad, Mom, and Ben
Congratulations! We are so proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad , and Christopher
" With Love with Patience, and with Faith, she' ll make her way:' - Natalie Merchant
We are beaming with pride and love for you, Carolyn
Love, Mom, Dad , Sarah, and Meg xoxo
Be true to yourself, trust in God's love, know that we love and support you. We know you will make the world a better place one day at a time!
Love, Mom, Dad, Nathan, and Jordan
CONGRATULATIONS! May GOD light your way to a very bright future! We are so proud of you!
Love, Dad, Mom, and Sam
"All our dreams can come true, if we have the courage to pursue them :' - Walt Disney
You have grown into an amazing young woman We are proud of all your accomplishments! Congratulations!
Love, Mom, Dad Dillon, Dalton, and Courtney
Life is a Creative Coaster! Enjoy the ride, Sweetheart! So proud!
We love you! Mom and Dad " I wanna see! Can I see?"
Josh, we are so proud of all your achievements and look forward to all your future accomplishments!
Love, Mom , Dad , Calista, and Matthew
Katherine, we are proud of you and all your accomplishments
As you journey through life, believe in yourself and do what makes you happy. Keep your beautiful smile on your face and a song in your heart. Trust in the Lord to lead the way.
Love Always, Mom and Dad
Congratulations , Haley! It's the beginning of a new adventure
Live for today, dream for tomorrow, and always believe in yourself. We are so proud and love you so much!
Mom and Will
"The two most important days in your life are the day you are born, and the day you find out whY:'
- Mark Twain
Your inner beauty shines above all else; just wake up each day and be awesome! The best is yet to come!
Love, Mom, Dad, Brad, and Lucy
We wish you the very best on your graduation day and beyond! We're very proud of the man you have become!
Love, Dad, Mom, and George - Michael
Time to fly, Silver Hawk! Congratulations!
Mom and Dad
"You is kind, you is smart, you is important:'
- Aibileen Clark
Congratulations, Kennedy! We love you so much.
Mom , Dad, Brooke, and Schyler
Words will never express how very proud we are of you!! We love you!
Love, Dad and Teresa
Dream big. Work hard. Be yourself.
Love, Mom and Dad
Congrats, Trae!
We are so proud of the young man you've become. Have fun in all your plans for the future!
Love, Your family
Congratulations, Puppet! Words can't express how proud we are of you.
Love, Dad, Mom , and Calvin
You have brought us so much joy and laughter all your life Believe in yourself, follow your heart, and trust in God 's plan as you build your future.
All our love, Dad, Mom, and Braden
Keep following your dreams and you will go far.
Congratulations on completing step number one.
Love, Mom
Congratulations! We love you to the moon and back! Remember to trust Jeremiah 29:11.
Love, Dad, Mom, Makenna, and Kalli
Congratulations to our favorite son!
"Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail :' - Ralph Waldo Emerson
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations, Nathan!
We are so proud of all you 've accomplished and the young man you 've become.
As you continue your life's journey, keep working hard and dreaming big You have what it takes to succeed.
Love always, Mom, Dad, and Matthew
Congratulations, Carter!
We are so proud of you and know you will do great in college. Your hard work and determination will take you far.
Love, Mom, Dad, and Ericka
Congratulations on your accomplishments , Alex!
"Catch the trade winds in your sails Explore. Dream Discover:' - Mark Twain
Love, Mom and Dad
-t\llie V\!krle l
We are so proud of you , Allie . May all your dreams come true.
Love, Mom, Dad , and Brock
Be who you are Do wha t you love Go wher e your heart leads you Le t your dreams be bigg er than your fear s, your actions louder than you r words, and you r faith stro nger than your f ee lin gs We couldn 't be m ore proud of you ! Keep being ama zin g!
Love, Dad, Mom, and Maci
Co n g ratulations! We are very pro ud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
Congratulations, C-man! You made us proud! We love you! Dad , Mom, and Sarni
Congratulations, Callie! We are so proud of you and love yo u so much! Ps al m 119:105.
Lov e, Dad, M o m, an d Abb y
We are so incredibly proud of you! Job well done. Now on to bigger and better things ...
Love, Mom, Dad , and Zade
Sam, you are a star! May your future continue to shine brightly as you begin your next chapter in life!
Love you forever, Mom, Dad , Nate, and Jonah
"With Great Power comes Great Responsibility': But... have fun along the way!
We love you so much! Mom and Kids
Andrey, you have shown great commitment and perseverance , which have really paid off and will continue to bring you success in the future
We are incredibly proud of you, and you have been a blessing in our lives
Love, Your Family
We are so proud of you, Connor! Congratulations!
Be strong , Love you lots Mom , Dad , and Mikayla
Be courageous, Dream big and don't be afraid to take chances.
He will never leave you. We are proud of you and excited to see what your future holds
We love you, Dad, Mom, Matt, and Maddie
We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Love, Mom , Dad, and Jarrett
Congratulations! You 've grown from a beautiful , precocious child into a happy, loving , wonderful young woman ! You are full of grace, joy, intelligence, and inn er strength ! We are so very proud of you! Live your dreams.
Love , Mom , Dad , Ali , Sarni , Tori, Bryan , and Caden
Congratulations, Treyten! We are so proud of you and all of 1 your accompl i shments! Always follow your dreams! We wish you a future full of happiness and success !
Love Always, Mom, Dad , Trevin, and Tristen
We are very proud of all of your accomplishments. We a re excited about your next adventure.
We love you! Dad, Mom, and Gabe
We are very proud of you and • excited to see what your future holds.
Love, Mom and Dad, Caden and Brady
Congratulations, Syd! You are beautiful inside and out! Continue to work hard and your dreams will come true!
Love, Mom and Dad
You are still our little princess Congratulations!
We are very proud o f you and you r accomplishments.
Love, Mom and Dad
Be silly, Be honest, Be kind and always be true to yourself because you are amazing. We ' re so proud of you. You 've always been a true joy. Now it's time for you to write your story, make it wonderful.
Love, Mom, Dad, Sophia, and Dillon
Congratulations, Erik, and may all your dreams be fulfilled!
Love, Mom and Dad
So very proud of you, Kel.
Love you to the moon and back.
Mom, Dad, and Val
"Go confidently in the direction of your dreams ! Live the life you've imagined :' -Thoreau
Congratulations, Connor!
We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments Set your goals high and don t hold back. You can do anything!
We love you! Dad,Mom, and Nicole
Don't let your dreams be dreams!
Love, Dad
From your first day qf Kindergarten to your Graduation day, we could not be more proud of the young man you have become! Continue to push yourself and strive for great things! We love you and will always be cheering you on!
Love Always, Mom, Dad , and Taylor
Nathan, Your smile, your kindness, your thoughtfulness, your beliefs, and your character are all outstand i ng qualities about you and we couldn 't be more proud. Always be true to those traits Stay focused, be positive, and continue to grow in your Faith John 14:6
We love you! Mom , Dad, and Bryant
Follow your passions. Always stay true to yourself.
We are so proud of you.
Love, Dad , Mom, Logan , and Luke
Congratulations on your graduation!
We are proud of you and LOVE YOU!
You are still a PA girl in NE. You can accomplish amazing things when you put your mind to it! Follow your dreams and smile!
Love, Dad, Mom, and Alison
Congratulations, Taylor!
We are so proud and so excited to watch you build your future.
Love you so much! Mom and Dad
Commit to the Lord whatever you do, and your plans will succeed - Proverbs 16:3
We love you Ashlyn , Dad , Mom, and Brianna
Congratulations, Grant! We couldn 't be more proud of you! You are just starting the journey. Continue to work hard and there is nothing you can't accomplish!
Love, Mom and Dad
Keenan, Do not follow where the path may lead. Go, instead, where there is no path , and leave a trail. Remember how much you are loved We are so very proud of you!
Mom and Dave
Our blue-eyed baby girl is all grown up! Keep
• your love of life and easy laughter We are so proud of you and wish you every dream to come true!
Love, Mom, Dad, Kate, and Kelly
We are thankful for you and the joy you bring to our family! The best is yet to come!
Love, Mom, Dad, and Brennan
You bring love, happiness, humor and intellectual stimulation to your family. We know you will continue to forge your own path and be successful. We are all so proud of you
With much love, Mom, Dad, Madi, Bella, and Tucker (and all the Jenkins and Svoboda families)
Braxton, Our journey through your fields of dreams has been indescribable. Cooper, The Sandlot, Duncan Field, Wakefield, Dallas, Kansas City, Denver, Rapid City, Cooperstown, Sherman, Fayetteville, Werner Park Every moment has been full of pride and thankfulness. We are blessed to have shared the journey.
All our love, Nana and Popo
~ailey you have brought so much laughter and happiness into our lives. We are extremely proud of you. Keep dreaming big and know that God has a great plan for you.
We love you, Mom, Dad, and Carson
"Do not go where the path may lead, go instead where there is no path and leave a trail:'
• Ralph Waldo Emerson
Follow your heart, Brady. We believe in YOU. Trust Him with all your plans and you.will succeed. You are an amaz i ng man. Go shine!
We love you , Mom and Mike
"Try not to become a man of success, but rather try to become a man of value:'
You are well on your way!
Your family loves you and we are so proud of you!
Liz Ue\oele
Keep living with courage and a big smile. Congratulations! We are so proud of you.
Love, Mom and Dad
Since the day you were born you have filled our lives with joy and happiness. You are an amazing young man and we are blessed that you are our son. We are ve ry proud of you! May God bless you at UNL and always
Love Dad and Mom
Congratulations, Cal! We are very proud of you and love you so much. Cannot wait to see what God has planned for you next.
" I can do all things through Christ who strengthens me :' Philipp ians 4:13
Congratulations, Peyton!
We are so proud of you. Follow your dreams, your heart, and keep smiling along the way
Love, Mom Dad Jan, Scott, and Ryan
Continue to follow your destiny We are proud of you.
Love, Dad, Mom, Marysa, Bryce, and Aunt Diane
" May He give you the desire of your heart and make all your plans succeed :' Psalm 20:4
We are so proud of the amazing young man you have become Go confidently in the direction of you r dreams
We love you , Dad , Mom , Lauren, Duncan , and Grady
Weeki Activities
Sunday
9:00am - ReFuel (Church School)
7:45, 9am &10:30 - Worship
Evenings -JAM. (Fellowship)
Monday
6:30pm - Youth Servant Team
Tuesday
7:00am - Senior High Bible Study
Wednesday
5:30pm - S.M.A.K. (Youth Music)
6:30pm - ReFuel (Bible Study)
Saturday
5:00pm - Worship
Sports Leagues
Winter Basketball (January-March)
Summer Basketball (June-July)
Summer Softball (June-July)
Summer Sand Volleyball (June-July)
Fall Volleyball (September-November)
Fall Flag Football
Mission Trips
Senior High (Summer)
Middle School/Mid High (Summer)
Spring -March (Grades 6-12)
Lincoln Mission Week (Summer)
UMC Youth Group*8550 Pioneers Blvd. ; Lincoln, NE 68520*(402) 489-8885*Pastor
InAbel, Kassandra 188
Abrahams, Terry 20, 214
Ackland, Nicole 164, 172
Ackman, Eric 188
Acton, Alexis 84, 123, 135, 141, 142, 145 ,1 64
Adamec, Matous 176 Adams , Dorsey 152
Adams, Justin 188
Adams, Max 152
Adams, Tori 164
Addleman, Payton 71, 77, 89, 164
Adu-Adjei, Keith 85, 164
Aguilar, Brian 58, 80 , 188
Aguilar, Victor 152
Ahlschwede, Jakob 77, 79, 86
Al-Batat, Ameer 188
Al-Musa , Mohammed 176
Al-Jabiri, Nawaf 152
Albrecht, Brian 214
Aldendifer, Lauren 176
Alcorn, Christopher 164
Aldendifer, Madison 74, 128, 152
Aleman-Montoya, Josue 86, 128, 164
AI-Kansass, Kadeja 152
Ali , Yasmine 188
Al-Jabiri , Laila 164
Allen, Deondray 188
Allen, Iyana 73, 87, 135, 164
Allen, Jasmine 141 , 142
Allerheiligen, Caleb 73, 85 , 141, 142, 144,146
Allsman, Kelly 132
Altrichter, Logan 176
Alvarez, Merari 176
Almodovar-Warner, Emily 164
Alvarez, Miguel 97, 164
Alvarez, Wyatt 97
Alwin, Dyan 74, 128, 144, 176 Ambroz , Brock 83, 164 Ammon , Jack 77, 78, 86, 176
Andersen, Baylee 141, 142, 143, 164 Anderson, Emma 73, 145, 176 Anderson, Hugh 83 Anderson, Jacob 176
Anderson, Keely 74, 81, 87, 188
Anderson, Sydney 45, 75, 188,198,220
Anderson, Treana 141, 145, 176
Anderson , Trey 86, 176
Angel , Austin 188
Angeletti, Monica 120, 127, 135, 138, 142,144,145,146,176
Antholz, Lucas 78, 86, 179, 188
Antholz , Matt 78, 86 , 188
Applebee, Keri 115, 212
Applegate, Erin 141, 142
Arauco, Nick 104, 188
Armstrong, Isaac 50, 78, 86, 188
Armstrong, Mark 20, 114,115,212
Arnold, Chelsea 123, 145, 176
Arou, Ayok 176
Arraseef, J uman 164
Arsiaga , Tomas 49, 77, 83, 164
Arsiaga, Toni 37, 73, 82
Ath, Lisa 128, 138, 141 , 142, 144, 145, 146, 188
Athan , Brittany 123 , 124, 152
Athan , Kyrsten 188
Athay, Blake 77, 78, 176, 185
Attaie, Amin 176
Atterbury , Josh 73, 176
Atterbury , Noah 3, 78, 141, 144, 146
Augustyn , Taylor 34, 63, 73, 81, 135
Ausdemore , Katelin 176
Avila, Celina 15, 87, 164
Avila-Saenzpardo, Celina 80
Ayala , Paulina 164
Ayars, Michael 53 , 77 , 78
YbBaack, Duane 58, 114,212
Baade, MJ 152,188 ,203
Babel, Aaron 122, 130, 176
Back, Devon 176
Bacon, Sean 77, 164
Badami , Olivia 37, 54, 73, 78, 87, 164
Badders, Taylor 107, 124, 188
Baeta, Sachi 123, 137
Bailey-Phillips, Zoya 161
Balderas , Andres 188
Balderas, Saul 164
Balderas, Victoria 120, 152
Bales, Lisa 12, 98, 135, 214
Balfany, Becky 69
Balfany , Maddie 13 , 69, 83, 106, 124, 130,145,146,188,220
Ball, Taylor 55, 73, 78 , 152
Ballas, Sam 112, 141, 143, 145, 188
Banderas, Anthony 49, 77, 79 , 86
Bantan, Taylor 152
Barker, Chase 164
Barnett , Joshua 123, 133, 164
Barry, Caitlyn 135, 145, 164
Barry, Destiny 176
Barta, Luke 176
Bartek, Alexis 80
Bartek, Matthew 78
Bartek, Rachael 188
Bartolome, Julia 23, 61, 81, 85 , 125 , 135, 176
Bartz, Hailey 74, 87, 176
Batterton, Kenna 78, 188
Bax, Dan 73
Bax, Hailey 14, 45, 75, 176
Bax, Will 50, 77, 78, 164
Baze , Kelsie 116, 132, 188
Beacom, Kyle 83
Beam, Hannah 85, 133, 135, 176
Beck, Haylie 42, 75, 135, 164
Beck, Jordan 132, 188
Becker, Logan 77
Beechley, Brendan 86, 141, 142, 143 , 189,220
Beechley, Dylan 86, 135, 164
Beets , Sarni 176
Bell , Garrett 176, 185
Bell, John 217
Bellavia, Sophia 87, 103 Belling , Ryan 189
Benck, Jessica 23, 122, 189
Benda , Ali 73,141,142 , 144,146 , 154
Bender, Scott 77, 78
Bennett, Abigale 164
Bennett, Erik 77 , 152
Bennetts , Zach 77, 81
Benson , Alex 25, 61, 75 , 80, 87, 130, 164 Benson, Alli 120
Benson , Brandi 130,134,214
Bentle~Chauncy 1~ 176
Berks, Terry 21,125,214
Bernhardt, CJ 152
Berringer, Dakota 77, 152
Berringer, Skyler 189, 220 Berry, Sarah 75, 135, 164 Bertwell, Courtney 176
Berzonsky, Emily 13 , 16, 34, 35, 73, 87, 125,130,135,189,220
Bescansa-Luers, Flora 96, 135, 137, 141, 144,164
Best, Joshua 77, 161 Best, Lexi 74 , 89, 176 Betts, Daniel 189
Bevins , Ben 120 , 129, 133, 141, 142, 143, 176
Beyer, Drew 83
Bilka, Adrian 176 Birdwell, Caile 164
Bischoff, Daniel 137, 164
Bishop, Samuel 88, 89, 152 Bitenieks, Hannah 164
Bittle, Charles 97, 121, 215
Black, Rebecca 166, 167 Blair, Alyssa 92, 176 Blake, Florence 176
Blake, Jon 89 , 138 Blanco, Lu is 176
Blase, David 213 Blazhievskiy, Vlad 53 , 189 Blazio, Aylandra 103, 176
Blobaum, Jaz 96, 141, 142, 189
Blome-Higer, Harleigh 176
Blomstrand, Blaine 176
Bockmann, Cole 77, 164
Boden, Rylee 26, 93, 189 ,2 09
Boehle, Smith 183
Boesiger, Caden 77, 81, 139
Boesiger, Karissa 120, 123 , 128 , l , 142 r 155
Boesiger, Trevor 76 , 79, 88, 164
Bogel-Shannon, Sawyer 13 , 176
Bogle, Sierra 12, 81, 189,220
Bogle, Trevor 57, 79 , 164
Bohling , Grant 79, 83, 161
Bohling, Lexie 130, 189 ,209 , 22 l
Bohlmeyer, Eli 53 , 78 , 172, 164
Bohrer, Cole 81
Boles, Arcane 47, 76, 189, 220
Bond, Caleb 176
Booton , Christian 189
Borneman , Cassie 125 , 137, 17 6
Bornhoft , Tate 85, 86
Bossard , Josiah 152
Bousquet, Megan 135, 176
Bouzid, Leenah 99, 135, 176
Bowen, Dane 83, 92 , 164
Bowers, Abbey 144
Bowman , Caleb 30, 76
Bowman, Lauren 122, 136 , 176 Bowman , Teagan 73 , 103 Bradbury , Ashley 176
Braaten, Tyler 152
Bradley , Jonah 15, 57 Brady , Travis 212
Brainard, Zane 85 Brajic, Milos 90, 164 Bramble , Tristan 77 Bramhall, Maddison 152 Brandt, Josh 104, 189, 221 Breir, Sarni 176
Bratrsovsky, Trevor 164
Brehm, Juliana 28, 130, 135, l8 l 21 Brenden, Lis 74 , 136, 216
Bre tel, Brooke 74, 81, 87, 189 , Brewczynski, Jacob 131, 176 Brichka, Laura 152
Briere, Anna 212
Briere, Jeff 86
Briere, Jeffrey 78, 189
Brinkman, Ashley 82, 164, 17 9
Brisano, Margaret 189
Briseno, Jessica Morales 125 Bristol, Sam 83, 161
Brockman, Luke 78, 138, 142 , I , 164 Brockman, Maddie 78 Bronder, Radd 73 Brooks, Mallory 189 Brown, Connor 152 Brown, Danae 152 Brown, DAndre 77, 79, 86 , 164 Brown, Duncan 22, 189 Brown, Emma 146, 176 Brown, Hayden 78, 139, 141 , 1 144;
146,153
Brown, Maddy 122, 176
Brown, Patti 217
Brubacher , Megan 120, 135, 164
Brunkhorst1 Seth 135, 139, 164
Bruns, Elie 141, 142
Bueling, Jake 164
Buell, Allison 140
Bui, Justin 73, 86, 117, 141 , 142
Bulin , Brenna 73, 80, 84, 141, 142
Bullock, Haili 121, 164
Bullock, Jamien 77, 78, 86, 118, 176
Buman, Jan 212
Buom, Nyalat 34, 73, 87, 120 , 131, 135, 139, 176
Burchett, Brett 28, 120, 123, 135 , 137 , )45 , '164
Burchett , Brooke 145, 164, 172
Burden , Brandy I 89
Burga on , Tyler 13, 48, 84, 164
Burglund, Vilma 120
Burianek, Brianna 135, 176 , 185 Burk, Malinda 128,213
Burke, Abby 6, 34, 35, 54 , 73, 78, 189
Burkinshaw, Sierra 189
Burklund, Jack 85
Burney , Connor 81, 85, 135, 164, 178
Burress, Mason 83, 164, 172
Busch, Brittain 141, 142, 153
Bu ch, Madison 142 , 176
Bushhousen, Chase 73, 78, 164
Byers , Noah 73, 86
Byre, Dillon 77, 139
Caha, Brandon 125
Calegan, Bob 53, 54, 78
Calegan , Olivia 54, 55 , 164
Calidonna, Mark 217
Camacho , Santin 170
Castillo Rosales, Eruviel 189
Caradori , Madison 135, I 76
Caradori , Tony 83, 135 , 164
Carlen, Bryce 165
Carlson, Grace 78 , 82, 144 , 148
Carman , Chri tine 212
Carmicheal, Noah 141, 142, 176
Car on, Braeleigh 122, 124, 129 , 141 , 144, 165
Carson , Caitlin 43, 63 , 75, 81, 177
Carson , Connor 123 , 141, 142 , 145, 146, 177
Carson, Kim 114,212
Carstens, Austin 112, 140, 141 , 142 , 189
Carstens , Connor 81
Carsten , Grant 77, 78 , 81, 86, 95, 141 , 142,143,177
Carstens, Tyler 81, 83, 97 , 135, 147, 165
Casper, Jake 124, 141, 142, 143, 145 , 146, 177
Casteel, Brenden 177
Castelle, Cameron 153
Castillo, Christian 153
Ca tro, Bryan 165
Catlett, Tucker 84, 177
Cayou, Mitchell 190
Cecava , Ethan 177
Chalk , Brandon 190
Chalk, Ja myn 177
Champagne, Sara 74, 84, 141, 142, 144, 146
Champoux, Christy 20, 212
Champoux , Emily 135, 165
Champoux, Jacob 131,141 ,142,143, 145, 146, 165
Champoux, Jordyn 3, 9, 16, 45, 46, 58, 98, 120, 128, 130, 135. 140 ,190,221, 246
Chapek, Zach 120, 171, 177
Chapp, David 122 , 139, 141, 142 , 144. 146
Charron, Josie 24, 177
Charron, Mitchell 138 , 139 190
Cheever, Chayton 177
Chol, Awood 129 , 133,141, 190
Christiancy, Caelyn 38, 74, 81, 87, 141, 142
Christiancy , Cooper 130, 137, 139. 147, 190
Christiansen , Amanda 61, 73, 80, 87
Christiansen, Jason 81. 190
Christensen, Huntra 177
Cidlik, Jax 153
Cidlik, Tea 122 , 177
Clanton, Connor 65. 81, 84,120,135, 165
Clanton , Danny 16, 122, 136, 145, 165
Clarence , Tessah 75, 81, 87, 165, 172
Clark , Joshua 16, 190
Cluff, Maddie 13 , 78, 84, 135 , 165
Clyne, Andrew 190
Cody, Ryan 122
Coffey, Kayleen 190
Coffey, Taylor 96, 135 , 177
Cole, Anna 113 , 117 , 130, 141, 190
Coleman. Desiree 177
Coleman. Teon 153
Colhour, Veronica 153
Collins, Alex 144, 177
Collins , Andrew 154. 177
Collins , McKenzie 120, 128, 135. 138, 141, 142,190,221
Comfor, Tessa 177
Colon, Alexa 165
Colson, Val erie 165
Comstock , Devon 177, 185
Conklin, Jayce 77, 83
Conklin, Mitch 50, 78, 80, 84, 190
Conzemiu , Colin 73, 177
Cook , Christian 124, 177
Cooley.Aden 17,104,177
Cooper, Greg 215
Cope, Lauren 44, 75, 135, 177
Cordova , Julie 177
Corkill, Bridger 124, 130, 137, 143 , 145,. 146,190,22 1
Cornelius, Daniel 24. 190
Comish, Donovan 145, 146, 177
Comish, Susan 216
Cortinas, Julian 128, 141, 142, 144 , 146
Cosman, Karis a 123
Costello , Blake 78, 191
Cotton, Denise 216
Cox, Nes a 24. 130, 135, 191
Crawford, Chloe 177
Crew, Melissa 14, 75, 177
Crew, Tessa 153
Crites, Tiara 15 , 177
Crom, Brandon 73, 86, 141, 165
Cronin, Conrad 86, 153
Crouch, Jo hua 141 , 142, 144, 146
Cruikshank, Alli on
Cruikshank, Kayla 191
Crump, Jack on 99
Cruz, Velina 140, 191 , 209
Cuddy, Brock 153
Cuddy, Preston 86, 177, 185
Cuevas, Ian 16, 78, 177
Cummings, Stephanie 78, 140,141,165
Cumpston, Myca 153
Cunningham, Sophie 123, 191
Cushman, Holly 122, 177
Czapla, Benjamin 73, 86, 137 141
Czapla, Mari sa 35, 73, 87, 122, 141, 142,177
0Daggumati , Shardhat 76, 121, 133, 138, 177
Dahl , Tyler 83
Dahl, Shelby 11 , 28, 37, 54, 85, 101, 140, 191, 198
Dahlke , Kaitlyn 130, 141, 142, 145, 146, 191,209,221
Dail, Allison 74, 82, 120
Dalton, Aaron 19 I
Damian , Alyssa 177
Damke. Courtney 141, 142, 191
Damke, Daniel 141, 142. 153
Danley, Max 86, 147, 177
Daniel s, Jaelee 153
Danson, Jim 41, 74, 88, 99,214
Dao, Taylor 191
Davidsaver, Lauren 69, 83, 87, 130. 191
Davis , Aden 76, 122 , 138. 141 , 142, l 65
Davis, Allie 45, 75, 177
Davis, Britny 38, 74
Davis, Cailey 153
Davis, Charlie 191
Davi s, Devin 77, 78. 177
Davis. Devyn 86
Davis, Emma 135. 165, 172
Davis, Hannah 82, 85, 135, 165
Davis, Hannah M. 153
Davis, Hayden 77 , 83, 153
Davis, Keenan 23, 85, 153, 170
Davis, Parker 78, 81, 177
Davis, Phil 28, 29
Davis, Rebecca 144, 177
Davis, Sean 77
Daws, Sean 86
Dawson, Cody 153
DeAmbrose, Chris 73
Dean. Gillian 41, 74, 99
DeAnda, Michael 73, 165
Deboer, Kevin 191
DeBolt, Maddy 144
Decker, Taylee 85, 177
Deiro , Madicyn 8, 130, 135, 191, 222
Dela Cruz, Keela Brianna 191
Della Ro sa, Gabriele 192
Delonge , Jenna 81, 85, 135, 165
Delgado , Josh 77, 78, 86, 177
Demyanov skiy, Lucy 192
Denison, Brandon 79 , 177
Dennis, Madison 78, 177
Dennis, Trealynn 177
Denton , Eli 77, 144 , 146, 165
DePrez, Megan 39, 74, 177
DeRiese , Madison 73, 120 , 144, 165
Dering, Joel 213
Derowitsch, Amy 13 , 108, 130, 141, 142, 143, 145, 146, 192
Derowitsch , Laura 141, 142 , 144 146, 161
Derr, John 124, 177
Derr, Matt 49, 77, 86
Deshon , Nicholas 165
Devall , A hlynn 13, 82, 94, 177
De Voogd, Jordan 141, 142
DeVrie s, Jeff 129, 215
Dicke y, Kaelin 82, 183,192,221
Dickey , Kier ten 139, 153
Diep , Loe 123, 165
Dietel , Angela 135, 177
Dillman , ate 77, 86, 165
Dilsaver, Dannie 54, 123, 165
Dimmitt, Jacob 138, 147
Dinge , Dylan 177
Dinh, Shell y 120
Dinneen, Matt 130, 141, 142, 192
Dioni opoulos, Lucas 46, 76, 127, 135, 138, 165
Dionisopoulos, Nick 53, 78, 120, 130, 192
Dirks, Caitlin 42, 75, 87, 115
Dittbrenner, Haeley 73
Dixon,Michael84, 177
Do, Keenan 230
Dodd, Maddie 60, 74, 81, 177, 185
Doland , Paige 128, 177
Domangue, Mark 213
Domant, Grant 177
Donald, Andre v 132. 192
Donald, Morgan 153
Dorn, Nolan
Dorsey, Ben 53, 78, 85
Doe, Bradyn 78, 141, 142, 165
Doughty, Keith 154
Doty , Brandon 77, 84, 154
Dougherty, icholas 177
Dougherty, Amber 165
Douglass, Corrinne 89, 92, 135, 145, 165
Dougla s-Wiley, Noah 192
Dowd, Jacob 77, 79 , 80, 88, 165
Dowding , Brooke 12, 27, 28, 49, 66 , 82, 88,93,97, 109,130,140, 192,194,202, 222
Downes, Cameron 73, 165
Downes, Dylan 86, 133 , 165
Downes, Liam 73, 86, 135, 138, 165
Dowse, Haeley 154
Dowse, Hunter 14, 77, 78, 177
Drahota Taylor 77, 79, 86, 165
Drayer , Alex 192, 199
Drewe , Chandler 192
Driver, Kaleigh 154
Drought, Kevin 86
Druse, Gavin 76, 79, 165, 178
Duba, Ayla 96, 130,215
Duba, Sponsor Ayla 130
Dudek, Mike 217
Dugan, Del ea 177
Duncan, Isabelle 23, 130, 141
Dunkin , Gavin 100, 165
Dunn, Chloe 141, 165
Dunn, Lanette 115, 212
Durbin, Jody 217
Duren, Jacy 20, 24, 34, 73, 106, 135, 140, 178 , 183
Dush, Jaiden 77
Dush, Zane 192
Dutton, Toni 128, 214
Dwyer, Cyndi 214
E-
Earl, Jacob 141, 142
Eastep, Austin 70 , 71, 94, 138 , 139, 140, 165 , 166
Edgerley, Ryann 135 , 165
Edison, Kobe 165
Edwards, Isaac 154
Egger, Madison 45, 75, 130, 135 , 192 , 222
Eichorst, Jack 154
Elgert, Taylor 136 , 165 Ellison, Morgan 73 , 145, 165
Els, Bo 59 , 78, 80, 86 , L78
El s, Taylor 45, 75, 87, 178
Elstun, Jack 192
El wood, J aek 77
Ems , Brent 178
Emeigh , Carson 154
Elwood , Sammy 165
Engel , Scott 213
Erickson, Coby 192, 222
Erickson , Reuben 141 , 142
Ernst, Amanda 154
Ern s t, Gabriell a 192
Ernst , Tim 213
Escamma, Bailey 178
Escamilla, Ethan 135 , 192, 209
Espinosa, Jack 11 , 53 , 86, 124, 145, 146, 178
Etzelmiller, Erika 8, 66, 82, 178
Eveland, Daw so n 165
Everitt, Griffin 79, 83
Finchum , Kas sidy 165
Finkhouse , Colleen 120, 213
Finley, Aaron 65 , 77 , 78 , 81,101,216
Finley, Morgan 81, 85, 121
Fischer , Andrew 154
Fischer, Carson 36, 74 , 87
Fi sc her, Jack son 23, 73 , 86 , 122 , 193
Fi s her, Alexa 24, 135 , 178
Fisher, Alivia 24, 28, 135 , 178
Fisher, Andrew 89, 141 , 142
Fi s her , Neely 178
Fisher, Noah 193
Flanagin , Emily 193, 222
Fleck , Jared 77 , 79 , 86
Fleec s, Chloe 135 , 144 , 145 , 165
Flodman, Zierra 38, 74, 193
Florom , Whitney 178
Foged, Hunter 139 , 141 , 142 , 143 , 178
Follmer, Katie 178
Follmer, Kare ssa 165 , 172
Fol so m, Frannie 98 , 137 , 178
Ford , Jo s ie 24, 31, 74 , 78, 144 , 154 ,2 19
Ford, Marku s 77
Fortney , Quentin 14, 125 , 130, 137 , 141 , 142 , 145 , 146 , 193 ,223
Foster, Heather 213
Fo ster , Logan 8, 26, 84, 178
Fotinos, Thea 165
Foumell, Cole 193
Fowler, Jes s ie 19, 97 , 128 , 135 , 140 , 193, 202
Frances, Munro 181
Francisco, Bryce 48, 77
Franco-Granados , Cri stal 120 , 135 , 165
Fran ze n, Ashlyn 73 , 246
Franzen, Taylor 74 , 165
Frazee, Trent 86, 135 , L78
Free, Cory 2 15
Frey , Ma so n 120, 124, 135 , 137 , 178
Fricke, Allyson 73 , 123 , 13 1, 141 , 142
Fricke, Maddie 24, 92, 145 , 193
Friesen, Landon I I 1, 130, 145 , 178
Fritz, Cole 78 , 86, L93
Fritz, Jacob 73, 86
Fuhrman, A very 178
Fuelberth, Elissa 154
Fuller, Kyle 79, 178
Funke, La uren 85, l06 , 193 ,2 09 ,223
Fynbu, Alec 124 , 142, 145 , 178
Fagen , Leah 130, 165
Fagler, Joe 84
Fallick, Jordyn 75 , 78 , 84 , 120 , 128 , 141 , 142 , 144 , 146 , 154
Fallick, Mariah 118, 120 , 128, 130 , 135, 191, 192
Fanton , Maddie 28, 85 , 123 , 135 , 145 , 146 , 178
Farley, Amanda 122,145 , 146 , 192
Fatemi , Javad 58, 80, 86 , 192, 209, 222 Faulkner, Caleb 154
Feeken , Eric 117, 213
Feeney, Michaela 78 , 145, 146, 192,222
Felton, Zach 130 , 141 , 142 , 143 , 192,222
Fergen, Sam 142, 145 , 146, 178
Ferguson, Emilia 192
Ferguson , Max 46 , 76 , 192
Fetter-Witt , Leigh Ann 78
Ficken , Bryce 86
Ficken, Haley L78
Fiedler, Baylor 192
Fiedler, Kason 104 , 141, 142 , 144, 146
Fie se lman, Breanna 178
Gaffey , Ireland 154
Gaffner, Rose 101 , 141, 142, 165
Gage , Maddie 16 , 120, 130 , 135, 193
Gaine s, Kaleb 83, 154
Galindo , Geoffrey 165
Gallardo , Pete 77 , 78 , 81 , 178
Gallegos, Ortiz 158
Gallego s, Ruben Torres 206
Ganie , Amina 24 , 135 , 137 , 139, 178
Gao, Elizabeth 73, 121, 122 , 127, 128 , 133 , 141 , 142 , 166
Garcia , Robert 101 , 193
Garivay , Parker 77 , 141 , 142 , 143 , 166
Garner, Halle 10, 84 , 166
Gamer, Rachel 215
Garrett, Tyler 136
Gartzke, Logan 166
Ga ss, Alexis 12, 13 , 41, 82 , 94 , 140, 178, 185
Ga sse ling, Bailey 80, 135 , 139 , 166
Gatchenko , Ke v in 78, 178
Gates, An s ley 87, 135 , 166 , 172
Gate s, Jo s hua 178
Gates , Landon 76, 193
Gawin-Parigini , Andrew 78, 154
Gebbie , Kayla 178
Gebers , Ryleigh 122 , 166
Geery-Zink, Keelin 141 , 166
Gei s, Nathan 135 , 172
Gei se rt , Au s tin 145 , 146 , 193 , 223
Gei se rt , Gabby 78 , 87 , 154
Gei s t, Mike 97 , 136 ,2 15
George , Alise 85 , 96 , 98 , 154
Gerde s, Te ssa 166
Ges ert, Greta 87, 120, 123 , 137 , 154 , 161
Gey s un , Carrie 193
Gey s un , Marina 154
Ghaffar, Ruzbeh 154
Gharzai , Shukria 215
Ghormley , Jan a 216
Gibb s, Malik 193
Gibilisco , Janey 213
Gies, Margaret 130 , 137 , 141 , 142 , 143 , 193
Giese mann , Lilly 122 , 154 , 161
Gie sler , De vy n 79, 86,124,135, 145 , 166
Gilbert , Aristotle 17 , 122 , 166
Gill, Brittany 141
Gill , Trevor 137 , 141 , 142 , 154
Gillotti , Mike 131
Gilman , Sophie 42 , 75, 154
Gi st, Cecily 193
Gla vas -Chieppa, David 18, 81 , 193
Glea son , Laura 144 , 166
Gleaso n, William 46, 76, 88, 154
Glenn , Camden 89, 138 , 178
Glock , Madi so n 74, 82, 154
Gob e l, Chase 13, 50 , 78, 84, 119 , 130, 193
Gocke , Megan 19 , L17 , 128 , 140 , 193
Go cke , Melanie 154
Goddard , Anna 128 , 133, 135 , 137 , 178
Goddard , Jack on 76, 86, 133 , 144 , 146
Goddard , Jake 16 , 76 , 86 , 130 , 193
Goheen , Ian 13 2, 141 , 142 , 143 , 166
Goiter, Cry tal 2 12
Gom ez- Rozmiarek, Emily 144 , 155
Gondolfi , Tahani 166
Gonzale z, Dai sy 128 , 193
Gonzalez , Tadeo 155
Gon za lez Ordaz, Rocio 155
Goodard , Jack on 142
Goodell , RJ 24, 193
Gordon , Xavier 89
Gorelaya , Valentina 166
Gorji , Yah s min 120, 139 , 194
Gormley , Jake 166
Gormley , Josh 79, 104, 166
Go spodarski, Many L94
Grabast , Alex 36, 74 , 120, 123, 135 , 142, 145 , 146 , 178
Granado , Cri tal Franco 137, 141 , 165
Grant , Torrian 178
Grass o , Harri son 88, 122, 138, 141 , 143, 166
Green, Amber 136 , 178
Green , Duane 194
Greenwald, Derek 81, 84, 125, 130, 147, 194 ,209 ,223
Greenwald, Mikayla 34, 73, 125 , 130, 194
Gress, Dylan 141, 142 , 143
Gropp , Eas ton 141, 142, 144, 146 , 155
Gro s , Anneke 142
Gro ss, Elisabe th 14, 120, 135, 142 , 143 , 145 , 146 , 178
Gro ss, Melanie 20 , 214
Grosse , Grant 123 , 166
Gro ss hans , icole 14, 78 , 107 , 194
Gro ss o , Harri son 142
Guern sey, Johnna 41, 74 , 130 , 137 , •39, 145 , 146 , 194
Guerra , Ortega 169
Gulzow, Emma 155
Gustafson , Erik 78
Guthard , De vo n 155
Gutierrez , Ashley 135 , 178
Gutierrez , Austin 77 , 78 , 86, 17 8
Guthard , Devon 155
liHaake, Aaron 122, 133, 141 , 142 146 , 155
Haas , Tanner50 , 58 , 78 , 80 ,86 , 1 194, 195,223
Haes , Ben 86, 155
Hahn , Jack so n 141 , 142 , 143 , 14 5 148 , 178
Hahne, Emma 14 L, 142, 144 , 14 6
Hahne , Samantha 130, 142 , 143 ,
Hakel, Matthew 28, 29, 145 , 14 6
Haldeman , Alyssa 178
Haldeman , Brynna L78
Haley , Chri stopher 155
Hall , Cameron 77, 122 , 145 , 166
Hall , Dante 194
Hall , Shannon 13 L, L38, 140 , l 9 ~
Halou ska , Ma so n I L6 , L20, L30. 141 , 142 , 194
Hamersma , Tanner 194
Hamilton, Halle 85 , 120 , 179
Hamilton , Matt 76 , 86 , 194 , 198
Hamilton , Zoe 179
Hammers, Sara h 139 ,2 15
Hammerschmidt , Kendoll 194 , 2
Hampton , Feli c ity 166
Handelman , Scott 120
Handke, Dana 22, 82, 130 , L35 , 199
Handy, Joseph 85
Han se l, Janae 195
Han sen , Brenna 44 , 75, 179
Han se n, Je sse 144
Harding-McDermott , Calla 42,166
Harford , Lauren 158 , 195,209 ; Hargitt , Collin 13, 179 , 185
Harker, Conrad 6 , 50 , 69 , 78 , I S
Harlan , Seth 77 , 141, 142 , 144, Harms, Malachi L79
Harnly, Skye 70 , 84 , 166 Harper , Kacey 75 , 78, 87 , 155 Harris , Ben 110
Harris , Benjamin L 10, 145 , 146
Harris , Elaine 21, 216
Harri s, Kurt 81, 86, 166
Harris, Sam 76 , 88 , 107, 145 , 1-1
Harshman , Katelyn 135 , 179
Hartell, Richard 217
Hartman , Cole 83 , 124 , 141 , 14 '.
Hartman, David 20, 94 ,2 15
Hartung , Mickayla 75, 161 , 15 5
Hartwig , Braeden 49 , 78 , 86 , 16
Harub , Hegran 179
Hasib , Podojak 169
Haslett , Jessica 80 , 87, 141 , 144 130, 5 195 , 135, 9 19
Hass, Cole 135, 141, 142, 143, 166
Ha slett, Jessica 142, 155
Hastings, John 212
Hastings, Kathryn 75, 87, 139 , 166 , 172
Haugerud, Erik 195
Haussler, Grant 155
Haussler, Makayla l 20, 122 , 130, 135, 139, 147, 195
Hawk, Brittany 141, 142, 143 , 166
Hawkins, Kalynn 166
Hay, Katie 81 , 179, 185
Hays, Madi on 128, 179
Hays, Sandy 212
Healey, Jack 166
Healey , Nick 27, 195,223
Heap , Brianna 195
Hedstrom, Drew 76, 8~, 108, 135 , 137 , 138, 141 , 142, 143 , 166
Hegberg, Chri s 125, 166
Heiden, Shelby 15 , 23, 166
Heiliger, Emma 23, 195, 224
Heimes, Kameron 123, 137, 141 , 142 , 144, 146
Heimes, Matt 27, 92, 137 ,2 14
Heimes, Toni 122 , 214
Heinrich, Jorge 13, 155
Hellwege, Marcus 81
Hempel, Elizabeth 34, 73, 87, 130, 135 , 195
Henkel, Griffin 76 , 78 , 179
Henle, Gabi 144, 179
Hennecke, Kevin 104,215
Hennen, Tanner 81
Hennings, Donny 166
Henrichs, Bob 29, 123 , 214
Henriquez, Adriana Martinez 125, 128, 199
Henry , Lochlainn 155
Henshaw , Tyler 138 , 161
Hensley, Decklan 77 , 85
Herbert, Brooke 82, 87, 179, 185
Herechski , Kel ey 141, 166 Hernandez, Brenda 195 Hernandez, Hortencia 179
Hernandez-Chavez, Juan 179
Hernandez, Melissa 20, 128, 133, 216
Herrell, A hley 82, 166
Herrell, Sydney 179 , 209
Herrold, Kristoff 128 141 , 142, 144, 146 , 155
Hershberger, Anna 88 , 90, 121, 195 , 224
Hershberger , Denny 46, 76, 88
Herz, Kathy 213
Hess, Polly 213
Heyen, Kameron 139 , 179
Hibberd, Kelcie 138, 140, 144, 146 , 195, 224
Hickson, Madelyn 45 , 75, 195
Hiebner, Laramie 77, 78, 86, 179, 185
Higgins, Michael 25, 166
Hilgert, Jaimee 75, 78 , 155 Hill, Elliot 47, 76 , 122, 141, 142, 143, 167 Hill, Jame 216
Hill, Kailey 124 , 130, 196
Hillhouse, Ashley 78, 82, 120, 144, 146, 155
Hillis, Charlie 88 , 155
Hillis, Kinzee 87, 179
Hillman, Natalie 69, 83, 135, 141, 142, 144, 167
Hilton, Jenna 78, 87, 144, 155
Hilton, Michael 86, 123, 179
Hines, Olivia 87, 137 , 141 , 142, 144, 167
Hinrichs, Joshua 124,214
Hinrichs, Krista 179
Hinton, Kellen 77 , 79, 86, 155
Hinton, Kylie 179, 185
Hinton, Lauren 123, 141 , 142, 155
Hinton , M el issa 11 , 145 , 146 , 179
Hinton , Ryan 76 , 86, 179
Hinzman , Jack on 196
Hoagland, Sarah 84, 120 , 122, 128. 133, 155
Hoagstrom , Kristine 122. 131, 145, 167
Hodge , Nick 137, 145 , 167
Hodge s, Matthew 133, 137, 179
Hoeven, Nick 145, 179
Hofeling , Austin 137, 179
Hoff, Tristin Von 85 , 141 , 142, 160
Hoffm an, Hannah 141 , 142, 196
Hoffm a n, Oli via 67, 82, 155
Hoffman , Thomas 155
Hogeland , Dylan 8 1, 196
Holechek, Hayden 196, 199
Hol steen, Dillon 77, 81, 86. 113, 141 , 142 , 143 , 145, 167
Hol steen, Rachael 69. 83, 87. 124. 145 , 146,196,224
Holt , Kay 212
Holt, Ty I 04 , 179
Holt, Hunter Von 184
Homer, Cole 57 , 76, 79 , 141, 142 , 143, 167
Honnens, Emily 98, 196
Honnen s, Matthew 56, 79, 86, 155
Horne , Lucy 141 , 142, 145, 146. 179
Horne , Maddie 22, 87, 196
Home , Madison 130
Hor vat h , Jadyn 196
Hossaini , Emaud 196
Hotchki ss, Sierra 196
Ho ve, Carolyn 88, 120 , 128, 130, 135 , 196 ,224
Howard , Jala 116, 137 , 179
Howerter, Hannah 13, 67. 82. 179
Hubbard, Karlie 78, 139 , 144, 155
Hubbard , Kendon 167
Huenink , Hannah 73, 85, 135, 195. 196. 224
Huenink , Henry 78, 99, 139 , 141 , 144, 146 , 155
Humi ston, Corinna 87, 124, 135 , 141.
142 , 144, 146, 155
Humi ston, Hailey 16 65, 87, 110, 124, 135 , 140 , 170, 179
Humm e l, Brooke 12, 85, 130, 196, 224
Humphrey, Calista 145, 167. 183
Humphrey, Jo s h 133 , 141 , 142, 143, 196 , 224
Hums, Katherine 141, 142 , 143, 145, 146, 196 ,225
Hunzeker , Alex 57, 76, 79, 84, 155
Hupp , Sam 122, 133, 141,142,144 , 146 ,. 155
Hurd , Braxton 155
Hurley , Bob 92
Huss, Kiera 87, 155
Hutchen s, Lucas 15 6
Hutchen s, Taylor 128, 179
Huynh , Travis 156
Huynh , Tiffany 137, 140 , 179
Huynh, Tina 73, 80, 87, 167
Imhof, Katie 25, 73, 87, 135, 179
Imhof, Mikka 167
Inman, Cody 77
Inman, Kyla 124, 179
Islamov, Hakim 81
Issa, Ayah 122, 127, 128, 135, 140, 196
Ivory Karissa 131 •
Izagutrre , Johnathan 167
Izaguirre, Virginia 196
Ian, Goheen 166
Ibarra, Araceli 156
Ienn , Madison 167
)lJackson, Arabelle 78, 120, 135, 137, 167
Jackson, Markell 77, 78, 86, 156
Jacob so n, Andrew 110, 111,216
Jacobson, Nila 101,216
Jaeger, Carlie 27, 45, 75, 94, 134, 179
James , Bj 214
James. Matt 73, 125, 138 ,2 15
Janssen, Nicholas 196
Jan ma , Kyle 156
Jefferies, Chrisitian 140
Jelinek, Kailey 74, 87, 97, 156
Jennings, Savannah 196
Je nnings, Will 156
Jensen. Aubrey 28, 29, 123 , 135, 137. 145, 167
Jensen. Harison 156
Jen sen, Laura 141. 142, 145, 167 Jen sen, Luke 179
Jensen, Wyatt 98 , 179
Jensvold, Nick 136, 196
Jentz, Emma 167
Jesske. Jared 77, 78 , 84, 123, 179, 182
Jes s up, Emily 80, 85, 179
Jewell , Amy 217
Jewell, Zach 120, 129, 141 , 143, 179
Jirak, Alex 167
Jochum, Austin 77, 139 , 156, 161
Jochum, Jeff 77, 78, 104, I 05, 215
Johns, Shana 196
Johnson, Aidan 135 , 139, 167 172
Johnson, A very 156
Johnson , Ben 141, 142, 143 , l 96, 225
Johnson , Erynn 130, 196 , 202
Johnson, Haley 194 , 196, 225 Johnson, Jada 82, 167
Johnson, Jordan 140, 180
Johnson, Kennedy 85, 197, 225
John so n, Noah I05
Johnson , Sadie 167
Johnson , Stephanie 197
Johnson, Taya 78, 180
Johsnon , Zach 77, 167
Johnston, Kayci 167
Jones , Jordyn 15, 88, 197,225
Jones, Maddy 122, 125, 197, 225
Jones, Olivia 22, 156
Jones, Scott 86 , 180
Jones, Susan 216
Jons, Lidia 41, 74, 135, 167
Jonson, Annica 75, 78, 87, 109, 141 , 142, 156
Jorgensen, Wyatt 141, 142 , 143, 180
Joyner, Alli on 123, 141 , 143, 145. 146, 180
Jungren, Nicole 122, 180
Jurey , Caleb 156
Jurg end, Aaren 167
Jurgen en, Ben 48. 77, 81 , 83, 141 , 142, 156
Kabourek , Andrea 34
Kallhoff-Pitcher, Josie 135 , 167
Kalogera , Yianni 78, 130, 197, 225
Kaltenberg , Doug 27, 84
Kaltenberger, Alexus 197
Kamelian, Aryana 12 , 15, 82, 87, 120, 123, 127, 133 , 135 , 138, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 180
Kammerer, Cade 25, 81
Kanter, Parker 167
Kantor , Troy 77, 78, 217
Kapliyeva, Anna 197
Karins, Cameron 197
Kasi, Lynd ey 128, 133, 135, 142 , 155, 180
Kassebaum, Jacob 89, 141, 142, 156
Kaufman, Bailey 15, 81, 85, 135, 167
Kavan, Kaydan 86, 156
Kavan , Vanes a 85, 121 , 130, 197
Keene, Tommy 46, 47, 76, 197
Keep , Brooke 221
Keifer, Emma 23, 120 , 123, 135 , 137, 141. 145, 167
Kelle , Maddie 75, 81, 180, 185
Keller, Sam 139, 172, 167
Kelley, Ali on 129,214
Kelley , Cleo 107, 156
Kennedy, Hailey 87, 167
Kennedy, Haley 38, 74 , 87 , 135, 167
Kent, Taylor 130, 135, 167
Kepler, Jan 2 12
Kerns, Madi on 135 , 180
Kerr, Mariah 180
Keys, Le' ya 180
Ketteler, Skylar 167
King, Mark 216
King, Trenton 85, 156
Kinghorn, Je ssica 197
Kinghorn, Tyler 81, 86, 139, 156
Kinney, Morgan 180
Kirbach, Kri ta 16
Kirianov , Ambrosia 139 , 167
Kirianov, Eugene 215
Kirianov , Rosie 137
Kirkpatrick, Colton 197
Kitchen, Jacob 108 , 138, 141, 142 , 143 , 180
Kitchen, Mariah 82, 120, 156
Kjar, Crystal 78, 121 ,2 13
Klameth, Mariah 128, 141, 167
Klein, Nora 73, 141, 142, 167
Kline , Alanna 13, 105 , 122, 140, 197
Klug, Skyla 180
Klute , Carter 139, 171, 167
Knaub, Jayden 156
Kneifl , Jessi 197
Kneifl , Marge 20, 214
Knezovich, Nikolai 7, 78, 195 , 197,209
Knowles , Jeremy 180
Knight, De tiny 156
Knop Angella 76 87,216
Knopik, Carter33, 73, 86, 109, 133 , 137, 141,142 ,143, 180
Knorr, Addie 81, 85, 180
Lange, Nathan 180
Knorr , Jackson 65, 81, 86, 197 Lanham , Scott 217
Loos, Eric 141, 142, 143, 180
Loos, Josie 23 , 137 , 144
Maynard, Alexandria 199
Mc Cloy, Jessie 125 , 199 Knott , Lane 77 , 79, 86, 141 , 142 , 143 , Lar en , Samantha 78 , 198
Lord , Paris 82 , 102, 199
McBride, Jared 181 167
Lar en , Vanessa 87 , 113 , 128 , 130 , 141 ,
Knowles , Corey 156 142 , 198
Knudsen , Brittany 21 , 125,215
Larson, Jeremy 16
Lorenz, Mitchell 104, 135 , 168
Lottman , Andrea 199
Loudon , Matt 28, 145 , 168
McBride-Whitaker, Nick 77 , 168
McCain , Jessica 92 , 100, 181
McCashland, Mariah 85 , 120, 123 , 127 Knudson - Swain , Zachary 123, 136 , 137 Larson , Kayla 180
Louviere, Masen 33 , 73 , 78 , 86, 141, 142 , 135, 181
Knust , Jordan 88 , 141 , 142, 143, 180 Larson , Morgan 135 , 168 144 , 146 , 156
McCauley , Mason 200 Kobler , Evan 141 , 142 , 143 , 197 , 203, Larson , Shelbi 74, 87 , 102 , 156
Lowery , Sharlene 213
McClain, Nicholas 168 225 Larson , Ted 214
Koch , Dakotah 139 , 197 Laue, Cale 77 , 168
Koehlmoos , Bailey l 80 LaVoie, Faith 108 , 129 , 133 , 141 , 142 ,
Lovato , Hunter 168
Lozano , Nico 73, 122, 141, 156 181
Lube , Clay 84 , 199
McConnell , Eryn 125, 168 Koepke , Owen 124 , 141, 1~2 , 145 , 146 , 143 , 145, 146
Lubeck, Quenton 199
McCormack, Shelby 200 197 Lawhorne, Killian 89 , 180 Lucas, Jenna 180 McCoy , Izic 157
Koerperich , Sloane 87 , 124, 197 Lawrence , Jacey 15
Kohl , Callie 43 , 75 , 81 , 156 Lawrence , Kiersten 98 , 111 , 145 , 180
Kohl, Chell ea 120, 128 , 130 , 135 , 197 , Lazaro , Noah 5 l , 78 , 130, 198
Ludwig , Matthew 12, 156 , 183
Lunzmann , Abby 54 , 78 , 199
Lunzmann , Ally 78 , 156
Lazo , Tadeo Gonzalez 128
Kohl , Collin 76 , 79 , 156 Le , Eric 124, 137 , 198
McCranie, Sherry 20 , 101 , 215
McCray , Grant 138
McCullough , Ender 81 , 161 , 157 209
Lust , Joe 141 , 180
Lynch , Ben 114 , 213
Lynch , Cecilly 125 , 135 , 168
Kohler, Timothy 125 , 197 Le , Vivian 145 , 180 Lyon , Deb 212
Kornissarov , Deni s 129 , 133 , 180 Leach, Jonathan 11 , 84 , 198 , 226
Kommers , Megan 17 , 122, 197 Leblanc , Mackenzie 14 , 78, 84 , 135 , 141 ,
Lyon s. Carter 199 , 226
McConnell, Conner 109 , 141 , 142 , +3.
McDermott , Daniel 138 , 181
McDermott , Hugh 131 , 212 Kohler , Dawn 144 , 167 Le , Tony 122 , 133, 180
McElho se , Isaac 78 , 86 , I 20 , 15 7
McFarland , Morgan I 57
McGuire , Mackenzie 168
, Max 84 , 172
Konig smark , Broe 117 , 197 145 McInto s h, Macy 74 , 157
Kontor , Kean 70 , 88 , 180 Leblanc , Madeleine 14, 78 , 84 , 135, 141 , McKay , Megan 128 , 181
Kosman , Karissa 180 145 McKee, Shelby 93 , 181
Koval , Daniel 167 Leblanc , Olivia I02 , 140 , 217
McKenzie , Kayla 122 , 181
Koziol , Trae 141 , 142 , 143, 197 , 226 Ledbetter , Kai 168 McKin sey , Morgan 62 , 81 , 88 , 13 16!
Krambeck, Brianna 141 , 142 , 168 Lederer , Jackson 122 , 129 , 144 McLaughlin , Jayden 81 , 85
Kramer , Angela 20 , 217 Lee , Aly ss a 128 , 168 , 172
Krau se , Logan 144 Le e , Anna 100 , 133, 137 , 141 , 142 , 143
Kravchuk , Diana 168 Lee , Harinh 109 , 127 , 129 , 144 , 145 , 146
Kreifel s, Linda 2 14
Legler, Nicole 180
McNeff, Caylen 181
McNeil , Liam 76 , 141 , 142
McReynold s, Patrick 200
McVey , Mike 83 , 157
Krier , Beverl y 2 17 Lehmkuhl , David 180 , 185 Maben , Alex 122 , 130, 133 , 139 , 199,227 Meader, Abby 13 , 62 , 81 , 85 , 200
Kripal , Sophia 122 , 129 , 137 , 141 Lehi , Darian 156 Macias , Andrea 180
Krites, Tiara 122
Lehn , Joyce 213
Kroeker , K eeley 13 , 34 , 58, 62 , 69 , 73 , Leifert , Logan 84 , 180 , 183
81 , 87 , 130 , 13 1, 135 , 198 ,2 26 Lei g hton , Claire 122, 136 , I 80
Mac k , Ellie 9 , 82 , 180, 181
Mack , Mikayla 9 , 128, 135 , 198 , I99 , 2 09
Means , Morgan 82 , 181
Medjo , Brandon 181
Meier , Danny 217
Mad sen , Zach 76 , 122, 133 , 138 , 141 , Melcher , Lucy 87 , 200 , 209
Kroe se , Hannah 168 Lenhoff, Jo seph 156 142, 143 , 168
Krue ger, No ah 77 , 86 Lenn e rs, Nick 50 , 78 , 86 , 180 , 185
Krusheni s ky , Amanda 9 , 75 , 87 , 180 , 185 Lentz , Mattie 38, 74 , 198
Melroy , Sheyenne I03 , 136
Maglal a ng, Ma on 156 Mendez , Gary Sil va 77
Ma g nu son, Ril e y 138 Mendoza , Silva 160 Kru sheni sky , Jo seph 77 , 86, 156 Len z, Ja son 108 , 217
Mahoney , Kati e 87 , 147 , 157 Mentgen , Mari ss a 181 Kubesa , Griffin 168 Lenz, Tyler 58 , 80 , 180
Mahoney , Luca s 123 , 217 Merchant , Conner 200 , 202 , 22 7 Kubik , Nicole 75 , 81 , 114 , 212 Le rman , Logan 17 I
Kugler , Al yss a 74 , 109 , 141 , 142 , 143, Les chinsky , Abbie 141 , 142 , 198
Mahjouri Samani , Bahar 156 Merchant , Natali e 224
Majors Clapp , Maycee 80 , 157
Merkel , Allie 39 , 74 , 135 , 200 , 2 145 , 180 Le schin sky , Brittany 137 , 141 , 142 Makuach , Nyapouch 120, 157 Merritt , McKen z ie 137 , 181 Kulo vac , Munib 180 Lesoing , Sam 56 , 79 , 86 , 141 , 142 , 144, Maldonado , Jennife r Nunez l 22 , 128 , 201 Merwick , Park e r 77 , 79 , 86 , 157 Kumph , Ethan 156 146 , 156
Malone , Calahan 86 , 181 , 182 Merwick , Treyton 28, l 2 3, l 4 5. If Kumpf, Noah 168
Lety a yeva , Anita 156
Kurba s ic , L e ila 9 , 81 , 180 L e vin son , Ashley 136 , 180
Ma lone , Grace 85 , 157 200
Ma lone , Tyre se 77 , 157 Me scher , Lori 212 Kuzelka , Breanna 156 Lewi , Tanner 84
Maltas, Ian 137 , 141 , 142, 157 Mesnard , Ram sey 93 , 157 Kuzelka , Cierra I0 3 , l 98
Lickei, Nathan 141 , 142 , 145, 146, 198, Manakdan , Keshta 135 Meuting , Megan 130 Kyker , Regan 102, 138 , 198 , 2 26 2 26
Lieb , Je ss e 168
Lien , Garrett 78 , 198
LMann , Le s lie 98 , 167 , 214 Meyer, Brittney 181
Manning , Dalton 199 Meyer, Callie 44 , 75 , 200 , 2 27
Lien , Steffany 17 , 112 , 113, 128 , 133, Man ur , Kali 73 , 80 , 87 , 133 , 137 , 157 Meyer, Gibson 123 , 168 141 , 180
Lien , Travi s 156
Ligenza, Tomee 13 , 75 , 156
Manhold , Jordan 168 Meyer, Atira 111 , l 23 , 130, 145 ' 2 Kyle , Haley 74 , I 80
Marek , Connor 139 , 199 Meyer, Luke 24 , 85 , 109 , 141 , I 144
Marks, Anthony 18 l 146 , 157
Marks, Car on 181 Meyer, Shayla 22 , 27, 80 , 85 , I.' !45
Lim , Jae Hyun 95 , 108 , 120, 124 , 129 , Marlow , AnnMarie 9, 181 Meyers, Deanna 141 , 142, 144, 133 , 141 , 142 , 156
Lima , Adriana l 70
Lin c henko , Victor 180
Marsh , Molly 157 Micek , Austin 23 , 24 , 77
Marsh , Taylor 157 Micek , Marie 45, 140 , 200
Mar hall , Tayler 38 , 74 , 88 , 181 Michaelson, Johnathan I 36 , 157 - Lind , Theron 141 , 198 , 226
Linder, Drew 52 , 53, 78, 198
Linder, Jillian 87 , 125
Labadie , Jensyn 24 , 145, 180
Lacy , Alaina 60 , 74 , 80
Linderman , John 79, 156
Ladd, Jared 56 , 79 , 84 , 124 , 127, 135 , Ling , Rhiannon 123 , 137, 180
Lippold , Gage 145 , 146 , 180
LaFleur, Dawson 139 , 141 , 142, 156
Lambe , Dylan 78 , 88, 156
Lippold , Colton 156
Livermore , Zoey 73 , 120 , l 39, 141 , 156
Martinez , Adriana 128 Miers , McKenzie 34 , 73 , 85 , 13 00,
Martinez , Angel 181 227
Miles, Ava 73 , 157
Martinez, Ellie 93, 100, 168
Martinez , Martha 122 , 168, 199
Miles , Jerry 217
Martinez Henriquez , Adriana 199 Miller, Abby 157 , 161 168 , 172
Marvin , Emily 122 , 129 , 136 , 140, 157 Miller , Ashley 141
Maschka , Maddie 85 , 94, 120, 123 , 131, Miller, Hannah 78 , 82, 87 , 15 7
135 , 147 , 181 Miller, Keegan 106, 130 , 137 , l 200 Lane, Alec 142
Lane , Fox 198 , 226
Lang, Trestin 145 , 180
Langan , Alli son 180 , 185
Lloyd, Tanner 71, 76,89, 180
Lochlainn , Henry 155
Lockard , Trista 81 , 199
Locke , Bailey 180
Loehr, Kenneth 156
Logsdon, Laurie 212
Mason , Rowan 157 227
Ma ssey , Hank 76 , 135 , 137, 138, 168 Miller, Liesl 75 , 135 , 149
Mathison , Kaare 131 , 181 Miller, Trae 49 , 77 , 78 , 86 , 18 1
Matthew s, Justin 84, 138, 172 Mills , Trae 168
Mavis , Dick 139 Mill s , Kali 157
Maxon , Maria 122 , 133, 136, 138 Minnick , Jack 88 , 200,227 , 24 (. y
Lonowski, Sydney 82 , 122 , 180
Mayan , Sabouni79 , 181 Mischnick, Taylor 157
Loomis , Devin 180 Mitchell , Michael 78, 86 , 181 , l -;
Mitchell, Nate 123, 141 , 142, 157
Mitchell , Sam 28, 29, 95 , 130, 143 , 145, 146 ,200 ,227
Mitchell , Skyelar 73 , 86 , 157
Molina , Ky ara th 200
Mollhoff, Tyra 42, 75 , 85
Moncur, Maddy 15, 75 , 87 , 111 , 135 , 145
• Monk, Adam 81
Monroe, Courtney 215
Monroe , Gu s 181
Montelongo , Magdalena 181
Montano , Dylan 168
Montes, Vicky 200
Moody , Au s tin 48, 77 , 78 , 81, 86, 181
Moody, Riley 81, 101 , 130, 157
Moon, Allie 168
Moore , Zach 141 , 142 , 157
Morales , Juanita 99, 18'1
Morales , Sam 78, 141 , 142 , 168
Morenghi , Matteo 18 , 200
Morgan , De sti ny 181
Moreno , Brayan 168
Morgan , Kalea 54, 78, 142 , 157
Morris , Bailey 181
Morris , Ben 53 , 78 , 135, 172
MoITison, Colt 157
Morrison , Wyatt 28, 111 , 123, 130, 145, 146, 183 , 200 ,228
Mortensen, Addie 13, 200
Mortensen, Emily 141 , 157
Morton , Emma 209
Moser, Brady 50, 78, 200
Moses , Deandre 86, 181
Moshiri , Davood 81, 148 , 181
Motano, Dylan 168
Motschenbacher, Colton 200
Mounce, Ca ssa ndra 140, 200
Muehling , Barrett 77 , 81 , 83, 157
Mueting , Megan 40 , 41, 74 , 139 ,2 00
Mueting , Michael 122, 157
Mukusha, Danielle 200
Mukusha, Elaine 191 ,2 01
Mulherin , As hley 181
Mullendore , Shelby 38, 74 , 78, 157
Mundt , Rachel 74, 80, 87, 141
Mundt, Taylor 36, 73, 87, 157
Munn, Sam 78, 84, 161 , 157
;2, Munro, Frances 28 , 120 , 135, 145 , 146, 181
Murphy , Emma 69, 83, 169
Murphy , Garry 201,209
Murphy , Noel 73 , 141 , 142, 143 , 201 00 Murray, Tyler 138 , 181
Mwesigwa Wansolo , Andrew 181
Myer, Gib on 145
Myers , Conner 64 , 65 , 81,201,209,228
Myers, Deanna 139
Myers , Hayley 136, 181 Myers , Jarrett 77, 81, 83, 157
Myers, Nicole 122
Mykhaylyshyn, Maryan 141 , 142, 143
Neal, Skyler 135. 141 ,142,181
• Neil, Mia 87, 110 , 135, 145. 172
Neil, Miranda 99, 120,122,130,135,201
Nelsen , Matt 141 , 142, 144, 146. 157
Nelson, Amanda 69, 83, 94, 106, 120, 124, 130, 135. 144 , 145, 146, 195,201, 228
Nelson, Bailey 157
Nelson, Connor 141 , 142 ,143,201,228
Nelson , Dane 18 l
Nelson, Emily 122, 141 , 144, 157
Nelson, Ethan 78, 139, 201
Nelson , Henry 77, 157
Nelson, John 77
Nelson, Nathaniel 141 , 142 , 157
Nelson, Reill y 82, 106 ,13 5 ,201
Nelson , Treyten 77, 78, 105 ,107,228
Nesbitt , Bailey 15 , l 30
Nessetti , Dani 12 , 15, 82,135,218
Nettleton , Thoma 98, l 90, 214
Neugebauer. D anielle 124
Neuhaus, Janae 15
Neukirch , Hannah 181
Neukirch, Madison 96, 130,139,20 1,203
Newlin, De siree 181
Newton, Rhy s 157
Nguyen, Annie 24, 87, 118, 121 , 127, 129, 133, 135, 138 , 181
Nguyen , Chri s 169
Nguyen, Dan 122 , I 57
Nguyen , Kayla 181
Nguyen , Liana 157
Nguyen , Kieu 201
Nguyen , Peter 78. 138 , 144
Nguyen, Tro y 95. 122, 129 , 133 , 141, 181
Nguyen , Van 169
Nguyen , Vick y 169
Nguyen , Wind sor 201
Nhan , Donna 20 l
Niazi , Qi s mat 3, 123, 124, 127. 129, 131.
135 , 142 , 144 , 145 , 181
Nichol s, Austen 169
Nickell , Macken zie 169
Nichols, Noah 139, 157
Niemann , Gwendalyn 157
1 itzel , Jarrad 73, 122. 201
Nitzel, Josiah 73, l 57
Nitzel, Kyla 201
Niven , Juli a 124, 128. 135
Noack , Jord an 67, 82,130, 145, 181
Nolde , Nate 88, l 95, 20 I
Nolley , Luke 33, 73, 86, 122, 141, 157
Nordell, Nicol e 141,142, 169
Nordgren , Rachel 61, 73 , 80, 85, 158
Norris , Ally 120, 135, 181
Noudaranouvong , Caitlyn 181
Nour, Ahmed 20 1
Nour, Aiah 122, 135
Novotny , Mark 13 , 75,215
Nun , Race 181
Nun, Terra 190 ,2 01 Nun, Zaccary 124 , 158
Nunez Maldonado , Jennifer 201
Nunnally , Elizabeth 169
Obert, Trinity 158
Oehm , Bri 80
Oehm, Brianna 25, 60 , 75, 87, 135
Oestmann, Dj 124 , 141 142, 143, 201
Oh, Grace 169
Oh, Hannah 121,201
Olivia s, Yasmeen 158
Olive r, Justin 138, 169
Olson, Caine 139 , 141 , 158
Oltm ,m, Jake 49, 64, 65, 77, 81, 158
Ordaz, Gonzalez 155
Ortega, Christian 181
Ortega-GueITa, Angel 81
Ortiz Gallegos, icole 158
Osborn, Andrew 17, 201
Osborn, Connor 77 , 158 , 161
Osborn , Jacob 169
Os borne , Sierra 158
Osb orne , Shawnea 169
Osgood, Sarah 122 , 125 , 182
Ossenkop, Gabby 169
Osterloh, Kyle 107 , 182
Osterloh , Summer 3, 104, 122,202
Osterrneier, Tricia 21,2 17
Ostiguin, Patricia 169
Oswa ld , Kiara 82, 84, 105, 158
Otto, Ashton 169
Otto, Kyle 122, 139
O verholt, A very 77
O verholt , Taylor 78. 202
Owen s, Cameron l 45, 202
Owu u-Ansah, Jeffrey 120, 129. 141, 142, 143, 182
Oxford, Kyleig h 158
Oxford, Winter 169
Ozanne, Susan 122 136, 138,202
O'Bryant, Nia 15, 75, 87, 182
O'Neill, Hannah 120, 122, 133, 135, 1821
O'Shea, Alli 82, 88, 182
pPab st Molly 84
Pace, Matthew 116 , 158
Packard, Maggie 81
Painter, Breanna 66, 82, 84, 158
Pales , Ashley 182
Palmer , Alana 78, 158
Palmer , J azly n 202
Palmer , Malique 138
Panagoulias , George 169
Pape, Austin 77
Parde , Ryan 73, 83, 158
Pari , Renter 159
Parish , Bryce 135 , 141, 142 , 182
Parish , Marshall 123, 137, 141, 142, 144, 146, 158
Park, Elizabeth 73, 87, 122
Parker, Mitch 78, 202
Parvanehgohar, Autash 124
Patestas , Michael 123, 141, 145, 146, 182
Paul , atalie 136, 202
Pauling , Caden 8, 69 , 83 , 135, 141, 142
Pauling , Kel ey 8, 128, 135, 202, 209, 229
Paul on, Eilzabeth 133
Paulson, Ja mine 87, 133, 137, 141, 144
Pawlowski , Erik 13, 120, 130, 135, 202, 229
Payant , Marla 20, 214
Payant, Samantha 125, 137, 139, 182, 218
Payne , Jaedyn 25, 158
Payne, Jonah 76, 137, 138, 141, 142, 143, 172
Peeks, Laura 169
Peet, Preston 84, 158
Peet, Zach 79, 84, 182
Peeters, Emma 136
Peirnan, Ashley 109, 130, 146,202
Pekarek, Kyle 6, 66, 202
Pekny , Royanne 169
Pelayo , estor 141, 142, 143
Pell, Teague 77 , 78,86, 144,182
Pell, Thayden 144, 158
Pell, Tucker 77, 78, 86. 182
Pendergrass, Sydney 139, 142, 202, 229
Perez, Diego 85
Perez, Matt 84, J 58
Perez, Pauline 202
Perkins, Braeden 182
Perez Buezo , Diego 158
Perkins, Kat 123
Peter , Brandon 147, 169
Peters, Emma 11, 122, 202, 203
Peters, Madelin 66, 82, 203
Peter , Morgan 120, 124, 128, 135 , 169
Petersen , Danny 116 , 120, 129, 141, 142, 144 , 146, 158
Petersen , David 113, 124, 141, 142, 145, 146, 182
Peterson, Andrew 89, 105, 124, 141, 142, 158
Peterson , Davis 59, 78, 80, 203
Peterson, Isaiah 84
Peterson, Kelly 13, 34, 73, 87, 121, 125, 130,203,229
Petr, Anna 99, 137 , 141, 158
Phare , Bronson 169
Phelps, Aidan 203
Phelp , Hattie 13, 107, 137
Phelp , Marilyne 216
Phelps, athaniel 141, 142, 143, 203
Phiathep, Shyanne 81, 182
Phillippi, Plar 166, 167
Philson , Alexis 182
Phil son, Sam 141, 142, 144, 146, 158
Piccini , Jake 123 , 137, 182
Piccoli, Liza 30, 68, 83, 130, 145, 146, 203
Pieman, Ashley 144
Pierce, Savannah 16, 85, 140, 203, 229
Pierce, Taylor 158
Pierce, Teri 16
Pilkington, Adrian 41, 74, 120, 122, 139
Pillow, Jonha 77, 78, 81, 86, 141 , 182
Pinnell, Mary 123, 137 , 141, 142, 158
Pinnell, Sam 120, 137, 203
Piper, Tracy 214
Plager, Kylee 139, 141, 203
Pleiss, icholas 24, 182
Podojak, Hasib 169
Poggen see, Jade 203
Pointer , Brady 123, 145, 169
Patrick, Conner 139, 141, 142, 158
Pattee , Isabel 169
Polika, Jaydon 70, 158
Poli vka, Au tin 77, 139, 169
aidenoff, Andrey 81 , 98 ,2 01,228
akagawa , Lori 92 , 214
1 akagawa, Serina 122, 124, 157 1 alley, Dilun 169
aylor, Corbin 141, 157 , 161
Oatman , Elizabeth 130,142,201
Ober , Alex 76 , 86, 130, 201, 228
Ochoa , Eli 181
Patterson , Cooper 158
Patton, Anthon y 32, 33, 78 , 202, 228
Patton , Gabe 73 , 86, 158
Patton , Tony 73, 86
Pollack, Jordan 77, 78, 182
Pope , Jacks0n 78, 158 , 161
Poppert, Jacob 182
Porter, Cameron 93, 137 , 169
Post, Lucas 203
Post , Noah 104, 158
Potts , Audrey 75
Poulsen , Makae 145 , 146 , 203
Powers , Tiffany 94, 215
Prai , Bob 74
Pre ssler, Maddie 120, 123
Pre ssler, Madi son 135 , 144, 145 , 169
Preuss , Isaac 77, 81 , 129, 169
Priebe, Brock 182
Pro , Kelly 144, 158
Prohaska , Heidi 203
Puelz , Coach Paxton 78
Puente, Alex 182
Puentes Garcia , Rubi 158
Pursley , Taylor 182
Pyle , Roark 217
Qu, Josh 122, 133 , 141 , 143 , 182
Quandt , Cole 79 , 86 , 158
Quattrocchi, Sophia 120, 121 , 128 , 133 135 , 182 ' Quinn , Kaci 137 , 182
Reinhardt, Corbin 158
Re!nhardt , Pierce 14 , 77 , 86, 167 , 170
Remhardt , Reid 139 , 204
Rei ss , Tom 77 , 78 , 81
Renter , Paris 80 , 85 , 135, 159
Reynolds , Christopher 141 , 142 , 143 , 182
Reynolds, Keyanna 159
Rezac, Olivia 87, 135 , 182 , 182 , 18 5
Rhodes , Emma 69, 83 , 182
Rhodes , Hannah 85 , 159
~ode s, Katie 117 , 135 , 141 , 142 , 182
Richard , Elise 182, 209
Richardson , Kailey 204
Richardson , Karyssa 87 , 170
Richmond , Aaron 86 , 204
Richtarik, Haley 170
Richter, Tariq 138 , 159
Ridder , Maddie 82 , 87 , 159
Riedmiller, Madison 8, 204 , 229
Riedmiller , Sophia 15 , 66 , 82 , 87, 159
Riekenberg, Trev 120 , 130 , 137 , 204
Rienhardt , Pierce 70
Rigg , Ashley 182
Riley, Kaleb 86 , 182
Riong , Riong 204
Ritterbush, Shelby 85, 182
Rittscher, Kennedy 87 , 123 , 159
Robb, Hunter 124, 137 , 183
Roberts , Brayden 159
Robert s, Jerrad 50 , 77 , 78 , 96 , 120 , 121 183 '
Robertos , Kara 159 , 161
Robertos , Lydia 204
Robeson , Max 93 , 137 , 141, 144 146 159 ' '
Robinson , Jacob 86, 183
Robotham , Amanda 85 , 12 8, 129 , 133 135 , 183 '
Rodg e rs, Jarred 142 , 159
Rodriguez , Alejandro 86 , 128 , 183
Rodriguez , Gabriela 183
Rodriguez, Ana 78 , 84
Roe , Matthew 130, 133 , 183
Roe , Savannah 9 , 69 , 140, 194 198 204 229 ' ' '
Rogers, Jarred 141
Rogers , Jes s ica 36 , 74 , 81 , 87 , 204
Rogge , Abbey 66 , 82, 88, 204
Rohde , Trent 88 , 120 , 130,203 , 204 , 230
sSabok Rooh , Ro s hanak 122,204
Sack , Mitchell 86 , 135 , 141, 142 143 170 ' '
Saddler, Kayla 122, J83
Saeger, Ashlyn 88 , 121 , 127 130 204 230 ' ' '
Sailors , Trevor 122 , 204
Sala , Dom 204
Salem, Ryan 73,214
Salem , Sarah 212
Sallae , Bahar 16 , 123, 183
Salmen , Seth 159
Sama) , Maya 120 , 123 , 127, 129 135 183 ' '
Samway , Cooper 77, 83, 159
Sanchez , Brock 77 , 83 , 159
Sanchez , Chri s 73 , 86, 183 Sanchez , Ja s mine 170
Sanchez, Mariah 183 , f85
Sanchez , Morgan 29, 130, 145 , 146 , 204
Sanchez , Richard 86 , 137 , 141 , 142 144 146, 159 ' '
Sanchez , Roxana 14, 135 , 139 , 18 3
Sandberg, Jes si 217
Sandin , Zachary 183
Sanford , Jes s 159
Sanford , Jacob 145 , 146 , 205
Sanne , Tyler 86 , 159
Santana, Cristina 145 , 205
Santho sh, Tanvi 88 , 121 , 122, 133 , 170
Santin -Camacho , Shayna 170
Sapp , Willie 103 , 2 13
Saraf, Aks hat 76 , 129 , 133, 142 , 144 145
146 , 183 ' '
Sarajlic , Leyla 135, 170
Sarik , Adam 123 , 141 , 142 , 143 , 183
Sarker, Jacci 212
Sartori, Hally 14 , 82, 130 , 135 , 205, 230
Sartori , Logan 14 , 84 , 170
Satter, Chloe 128 , 170
Saunders, Keaton 183
Satterthwaite , Jake 170
Schnell, Kyson 25 , 65 , 78, 81, 18 3
Schoen , Parker 73
Scholle, Carsten 25 , 141 , 142 , 183
Schon , Christian 73 , 86 , 167 , 18 3
Schrad, Kevin 77 , 78 , 81 , 215
Schreiter , Nicholas 183
Schroer, Zach 77
Schroer, Zachary 30
Schropfer, Mary 75 , 214
Schuerman , Ryley 183
Schulenberg , Ea ton 77 , 83 , 159
Schulenberg , Reagen 61 , 75 , 80 , 87 159
Schulte, Pre ton 14 , 65 , 81 , 205
Schultz, Emily 82, 183
Schultz , Summer 61 , 133 , 140 , 155 70
Schumann , Kyle 215
Schuster, Brett 78 , 214
Schwartz, Alex 73 , 87 , 125 , 159
Schwartz , Emma 73 , 87 , 125, 14 1. 2
Scofield, Sara 215
Scott , Kellan 159
Scott , Harold 32 , 34, 35
Scott , Kellan 49 , 77 , 79 , 86, 159
Scott , Quinn 78, 159 , 161
Scott , Riley 14, 170
Scott , Wyatt 139 , 170
Seamans, Josh 137, 138 , 139, 170
Sebek , Dawn 21 , 217
Sehnert, Matthew 25, 144, 146 , 1~
Seibel , Trey 33 , 73 , 86 , 130, 20 5
Semin , Matthew 76 , 83 , 122 , 14 1, 2, 143 , 170
Shada, Tyler 50, 77, 78 , 183
Shallenberger, Shae 205
Shanahan , Nick 58 , 80 , 205
Shanahan , Shelley 135 , 214
Shannon , Jacob 78 , 205
Sharpe , Campbell 28
Sharpe , Emily 85 , 120 , 135 , 17 0
Sharrett, Carson 141 , 142 , 159
Sharrett, Madden 87 , 205 , 209
Shaw , Caden 83, 159
Shaw , Haley 124 , 159
Shaw , Hogan 9, 84 , 205
Shaw , Justin 81, 170
Shaw , Rachel 123 , 135 , 145 , 17()
Shea , Keenan 86 , 191 , 205 , 230
Shearer, Mark 133 , 215
Sheets , Jordan 141 , 143 , 205
Raatz , Connor 78 , 80 , 86 , 203 , 229
Raatz , Miranda 182
Raatz , Ru 190, 214
Rademacher, Jo ie 75, 87 , 158
Rader, Brooklyn 141 , 142 , 158
Rahmany , Mi sagh 85 , 169
Raphael, Sarah 71 , 89 , 144 , 158
Ra smussen , Nikki 217
Ratzlaff, Breanna 105 , 182
Rau , Samantha 73 , 87 , 120, 135 , 170
Reagah, Veronica 182
Reath , Rauch 182
Rea, Carmen 170
Reber, Celine 19 , 73 , 88 , 122, 182
Rebson, Max 142
Recker , Marcus 84, 182
Reed, Mariah 66, 82, 170
Reed , McLain 77 , 170
Reffert, Colby 82 , 135 , 139, 18 2
Reffert , Jake 203
Regier, Ty 83, 158
Reid, Nolan 78, 83, 138 , 170
Reid, Olivia 28, 29 , 123 , 130, 204
Reid, Thomas 158 , 182
Reifert, Hunter 81, 135 , 141 142 143 170 ' ' '
Rohren , Sydnye 53 , 103 , 135 140 158 204 ' ' '
Ron s pie , Kelsey 83, 135 , 145, 170
Ro scoe, Michael 77, 78
Ro senberger, Jim 86
Ro ss, Brianna 135, 141 , 142 , 159
Roth , Hotty 78 , 159
Rotherham, Brandon 159
Rothgeb , Nick 57, 77, 78 , 79 , 83, 170
Rothgeb , Taylor 9 , 26 , 33, 101 , 11 4 140 204 , 230 ' '
Roundtree, Jalen 204
Rowan, Sophie 144, 159
Rubin , Alex 159
Rubin , Max 204
Ruhnke, Trenton 204
Rump, Jeff 81
Rung, Nick 204
Rushing, David 86, 111 , 124 145 146 183 ' ' '
Russell, Brittany 134, 214
Russell , Bryant 83, 92 , 124, 141, 142, 159
Russell, Chase 138 , 159
Russell , Nathan 78, 84, 204 , 230
Rye, Deborah 212
Scalora , Mari a 87 , 124 , 128,135 , 170
Scalora , Nicholas 17 , 86 , 130, 20 5
Schacher, Erika 82 , 159
Schafer, Tyler 86 , 183
Schaible , Emma 141, 144, 146
Schalch , Mikayla 205
Scheich , Derek 84 , 214
Schiable , Emma 142, 159
Schieffer, Nick 84
Schirmer , Grant 13 , 28 , 130 , 141 , 142 , 143,145 , 146 , 205 , 230
Schirmer , Jack 86, 124 , 141 , 142 , 144 146 , 159 '
Schirmer , Jackson 79
Schmale , Austin 73, 135 , 170
Schmale , Jes ica 213
Schmeichel, Coral 170
Schmeling , Emily 75, 159
Schmidt , Amber 135, 136, 141, 142, 170
Schmidt , Dylan 183
Schmidt, Grant 159
Schmuecker , Colby 183
Schneck, Courtney 141 , 142 143 205
230 ' ' '
Schneider, Ryan 159
Schneider, Briana 170
Schneider, Steven 183
Schneider, Sydney 78, 85, 120 , 135, 170
Schneider, Zach 132, 159, 205
Sheet , Katelynn 136 , 170
Sheffield , Carter 80 , 92, 205
Shetke , Collin 57 , 77 , 79 , 86 , 15
Shefke , Danielle 205
Shelburn , Andrew 77, 86 , 160 Sheldrake, Ralph 28 Shepherd , Black 183
Sherman , Andrew 78 , 216
Sherman , Hanna 75, 121 , 135 Sherwood , Rachel37 , 74,1 2 1, 1
Sherry , Devon 160
Shield, Bethany 81 , 87 , 170
Shield , Hannah 87 , 205
Shields , Breeanna 160
Siefks , Kaitlin 160
Shiers , Jacob 120, 124, 127 , 13 : 38, 147,183
Shkolnick, Karsyn 73, 170
Shriner , Elisa 170
Shulga , Sabio Yelena 216
Shvets , Anastasia 82 , 135, 170 , Sidner, Ben 183
Siedel, Carter 57 , 79, 83 , 124 , l 170, 178,218
Siefker, Rylee 205
Siefkes, Kaitlin 45 , 75 , 166 , 167
Siefkes, Mike 213
Sieps , Sarah 23, 26, 38 , 66 , 82, ' 2, 140, 205 , 231
Silva-Mendoza, Gary 78 , 160
Simonson, Kobe 79 , 170
Singh, Anita 24, 171
Skinner, Joseph 170
Skov, Sadie 205
Skultety, John 216
Slade , Jacob 89, 205
Slama , Karlee 84, 97, 125, 135 , 170
Sloss, Joe 89, 170
Smeal, Jack 172
Smid, Derek 73, 78, 85, 160
Smid , Julie 114, 212
Smith Boehle , Jayme 183
Smith, Cade 160
Smith, Hunter 139, 160
Smith , Jeremy 21, 122,216
Smith , Keagan 141, 142, 171
Smith , Miranda 85, 183
Smith, Pam 122 •
Smith, Tarin 92
Snell, Tanner 205
Snow , Bailey 12, 130, 138, 141, 142 , 146, 206,231
Sobhi, N adem 160
Solberg, Michael 143, 183
Sorensen, Preston 77, 86, 160
Soto, Elijah 130, 171, 206
Soto , Ryan 1813
Sotphrachith , Nathaniel 160
Soucie, Alexis 73, 171
Soucie, Tory 136, 206
Sovereign, Alec 51, 78, 206
Sowers, Alex 77 , 171
Spade, Kate 22
Spahn, Bailey 78, 135, 183
Spangler, Brighton 25, 183
Spataro, John 78 , 183
Spatz , Taylor 141, 142, 160
Spencer, Austin 183
Spencer, Cole 183
Speidell, Spenser 171
Spencer, Logan 171
Spencer , Ways-Bothe 184
Spinar, Will 76, 85, 160 Spivey, Lori 213
Springer, Delaney 8, 15, 20, 28, 42, 75 , 105,113 , 140,171
Spurrier, Cameron 46, 76 , 86, 120 , 124 , 130,206
Stabler , Kiana 206
Staehr, Tabitha 145, 184
Stahl, Derek 184
Stalnaker, Brandon 184
Stallings, Bryain 171
Stamper, Allie 122, 206
Stanley, Hannah 73 , 78, 141, 142 , 160
Stara-Obrien , Caitlin 171
Stark, Hannah 88, 160
Stavem, Austin 78 , 190, 206, 231
Steele, Ryan 206
Stein, Jt 141, 160
Steinhausen , Andrew 73, 160
Steinmeyer , Sam 77 , 171
Stempson, Rick 87
Stems, Loghan 78 , 144, 145, 184
Stems, Ransom 77, 78, 86, 141 , 142 , 144 , 146,160
Stevens, Kendra 89 , 160
Stevens, Taylen 81, 135, 141, 142, 154, 171
Stevenson, Isaiah 141 , 142, 143, 171
Stewart, Ashley 37, 73, 160
Stienhausen , Andrew 86
Stiles , Lauren 85, 184
Stine, Abigail 110, 145, 146, 184
Stock, Brady 15, 27, 52 , 53, 78, 206, 231
Stohlmann-Hekl, Simone 80, 87, 171
Stolle , Ian 73 , 86, 142, 144, 146, 160
Stolz , Tessa 75 , 141 , 160
Stolz,Cassandra40,41, 174, 13 , 130, 141,142,159,206
Stonacek, Jaclin 22, 82, 127, 171
Stonacek, Jed 49, 77 , 78 , 86, 184
Stonacek, Joycin 75, 160
Stone, Cameron 160
Stone , Chaslyn 171
Stone, Kelsie 184
Stopp , Alisha 80, 81, 135,139, 217
Storer, Amber 74, 78, 160
Stout , Karrington 160
Strack , Mitchell 160
Sturt , Landon 171
Strack , Lynn 136,217
Stroughter , Mikah 160
Strudl, Vincent 77, 86 , 160
Stuart, Ben 46, 76, 122, 141 , 142, 143 , 145 , 171
Stutzman , Ryan 130, 206
Styskal , Taylor 73, 87, 160
Sudik, Conner 84, 206 , 209
Suljovic , Berin 171
Suljovic , Berina 171
Sullivan , Christian 206
Sullivan , Katerra 113, 122, 139 ,14 1,206
Summers, Christian 77, 78
Sundquist, Parker 77, 78. 185
Sundquist , Sam 77, 160
Sutter , Christin 215
Svec , Alex 171
Svehla, Megan 25, 160
Svoboda, Cameron 86, 106, 120, 130 , 206,231
Svoboda, Jared 141, 142 , 184
Svoboda, Justin 171
Svoboda, Madi 87, 120, 160
Svobodoa , Cameron 130
Swann , Landon 202, 206. 209, 231
Swann , Madison 120, 135, 171
Swan so n, Jacob 77, 120 , 135 , 171
Swanson , Shea 37, 74, 87, 160
Swarts , Rachel 215
Swartz, Taylor 184
Swearin gen, Miranda 122, 137, 184
Swen set h, Aaron 13 8, l 41, 142, 160
Syed , Shazia 96 , 160
Syfie , Ha ll e 145 , 146 , 184
Sylve ster , Steven 12 4, 17 l
S ymonsbergen, Noah 77 , 86, 17 1
Syniy , Elijah 184
Sypho , Devon 217
Thompson, Rachel 171
Thompson, Shea 125, 184
Thomsen , Jason 133 , 138, 215
Threats, Anthony 206
Tiap , Bhan 92, 184
Tibbets, Maddy 87, 160
Tien. David 217
Tillman, Kelsey 144, 184
Tillman, Kyle 160
Timothy, Malang 160
T innean, Tyler 141, 171
Ti~hkov, Yuriy 206
Todd, Zachary 160
Tompkins, Austin 77, 78
Tompkins, Michaela 75, 85, 183, 184
Tonniges, Alexi 23, 171
Tonniges, Braxton 27, 84, 134, 206, 231
Torres Gallegos , Ruben 206
Toof, Trevor77,81,83, 160
Topham, McKenna 184
Torres, Christian 140 , 159, 184
Towne, Sam 77, 78
Townsend, Rebecca 78 ,12 1,213
Townsley, Colton 89, 206
Tran , Thao 73, 87, 141 , 142, 184
Traynowicz, Grant 77, 78
True, Ashli 20, 75,215
Truong, Baolong 76, 121, 129, 133 , 138, 146,184
Truong, Judy 120 , 122, 171
Tuchardt , Landon 77 , 160, 246
Tucker. Da vi d 184
Tupper, Mariah 145, 146,206
Turner, Lisa 171
Tussing, Anna 88, 207
Tuttle, Elmer 88, 89
Tuttle, Hannah 171
Tvrdy, Shelly 214
Tyler, Christopher 160
Tyrrell, Dylan 120, 141 , 142, 160
Tyrrell, Olivia 207
Tyshkov, Vitaliy 85, 160
Vandergriend, Drew 73, 86, 141, 172
Vanek, Allie 78, 130,207
Van Ert, Blake 79, 86, 160
V anmeveren, Lisa 207
Vanmeveren, Savanna 207
Vanmeveren, William 184
Valle Casanova, Marco 207
Van Treeck, Kailey 120, 133, 135,-184
Van Treeck, Trey 207
Vant, Taylor 89, 135, 171
Varner, Grant 77, 139, 160
Vasudevan, Meena 120, 121, 137, 139, 141, 171
Yelder, Elizabeth 122,207
Veney, Kam 77, 81 , 86, 141, 142, 144, 146,160
Venhaus, Chloe 26, 207, 209
Vernon, Mitch 27, 84, 212
Veronica, Reagan 182
Vertin, Emma 54, 78, 184
Vickers, Joshua 160
Vest, Zoe 172
Vifquain, Gina 215
Vo, Judy 135, 184
Von Holt, Hunter 184
Von Hoff, Tristin 160
Yontz, Nate 76 , 79, 88 172
Vosicky, Anna 141 , 142, 160
Vossler, Justin 146
Votava, Dallis 120, 123, 135, 172
Votava, Devony 90, 120, 123, 135, 172
Vu, Catherine 160
Vu, Lisa 207
Vu , Matthew 128, 184
uUbben , Chloe 61, 81, 135 , 145, 171
Uebele, Liz 88, 102, 120, 124, 130 , 135, 207,231,246
Uebele, Will 77, 86 , 133, 160
Ullman , Eli 141, 142 , 143, 171
Ullman, Eric 130, 141, 142, 143,207,232
Umbenhower, Dylan 84, 184
Underwood, Sky 171
Taege, Taylor 85, 86
Tams, Nathanial 217
Tangen, Joelle 137 , 141, 143, 171
Tankersley, Tyler 160, 161
Tatineni, Swetha 122, 130, 133, 203, 206
Taylor, Brandan 184
Taylor, Casey 132
Taylor, Pierce 158
Teon, Coleman 153
Tessema, Tinsae 160
Thayden, Pell 158
Thayer, Kennedy 206
Thomas, Alexis 40, 74, 128, 139, 141, 142, 171
Thompson, Hannah 217
Thompson, Jaida 92, 184
Thomp son, Maxmilian 184
Ungvarsky, Adam 78, 138, 141, 142, 171
Urwiler, Noah 171
Wagner, Haley 184
Wagner, Tressa 71, 89, 99, 184
Wagoner, Baylee 82, 135, 154
Walbrecht, Caitlyn 75, 80, 87, 161
Walczyk, Raelie 87, 135, 172
Walker, Keegan 184
Walker, Liam 85, 161
Wallace, Bob 28, 29
Wallace, Khari 80, 81
Waller, Logan 81, 172
Waller, Makenzie 14, 26, 50, 62, 91, 94, 135, 140, 146 , 182, 183, 184
Walstrom, Julie 213
Walter, Lukas 19, 122,207
Walters, Cameron 76, 83, 161
Walters, Dylan 141, 142, 145 , 184
Walters, Lukas 122
Walters, Maddie 74,117, 184
Waltz, Viennese 122
Walvoord, Tyler 137, 141, 142 , 161
Walz, Noah 107 , 207
Wanser, Max 109, 141, 142, 143, 207
W ansolo, Andrew M wesigwa 86, 181
Ward, Brittany 101, 122,130,207
Ware, Leighton 17,111,135,145, 172
Warner, Almodovar 164
Warrior, Sarni 62
Watkins, David 217
Watkins, Nolan 139, 207
Watkins, Will 77, 83, 161
Vampola, Scott 78
Vampola, Joseph 78, 79, 86, 184
Vampola, Noelle 84, 121, 160
Vampola, Scott 20 , 21, 216
Watson, Hollyn 184 Q
Watson, Martha 28
Watt, Mark 74
Watt, Mark 216
Way, Janene 212
Way, Tracy 21, 125, 215
Ways-Bothe , Spencer 184
Wearne, Sarah 125
Webb, Daniel 184
Weber, Eli 77, 139, 141 , 142 , 161
Wegener , Gray son 122 , 124 , 141 , 142 ,
144 , 146, 161
Wehling , Larissa 128 , 133 , 172
Weitz , Linden 33 , 73, 86 , 207
Weixelman, Carley 172
Welch , Pre ston 207
Weldon ,- Neal 27 , 97,130 , 207
Weller , Geoff 86
Weller, Peyton 207,232
Well s, Jordan 207
Wendeln , Cora 23 , 128 , 135 ,2 07
Wergin , Bailey 12 , 98 , 135 , 172
We1ts , Blake 207
Wesemann , Seth 78 , 207
We sley , Regan 24 , 81 , 120 , 184
West, Dasha 88 , 141, 142 , 144 , 146 , 161
West, Zack 77 , 78, 89 , 184
Westover , Luke 184
Wetzel , Peyton 73, 125,208
Wheeler , Evan 15, 141 , 142 , 161
Wheeler , Katie 172
White , Brylee 139, 161
White, Caden 78 , 161
White , Cal 84 , 130 , 208 , 232
White , Pete 74
Whitmarsh ; Mark 184
Whitmore , Sheldon 184
Widholm , Garrett 57, 76 , 79 , 141 , 142 , 172
Widholm , Makenna 61 , 75 , 81 , 87, 139 , 141 , 142,143 , 172
Widhome , McKenna 139
Wiebu sch , Micah 208
Wieland , Mason 141 , 142 , 161
Wie se , Michael 217
Wiese , Trac y 215
Wiley , AJ 27 , 69 , 86 , 120 , 184
Wilhelm , Aly ss a 113 , 216
Wilke , Jack 120 , 141 , 142 , 143, 172
Wilkinson , Dylan 208 , 232
Will, Tyler 86
William , Jordan 146
Williams , Bro ck 144, 184
Williams , Cameron 65 , 81 , 159 , 184
Williams, Emily 161
Williams , Frankie 213
Williams , Jae ly nn 42, 75 , 87 , 161 , 166 , 167
Williams , Jarred 122 , 139, 172
Williams , Jordan 28 , 123 , 145, 161, 172 Williams , Josh 172
Williams , Naman 49, 77 , 86 , 172
Williams , Tris ten 82 , 87 , 184 Williams, Zach 123, 184
Williams-Samuels, Isaiah 208 Willis, Katelyn 74, 78 , 135 , 144, 172 Willis , Katie 87
Wilson, Alyssa 208
Wilson, Cassi 25, 184
Wilson , Connor 77 , 85, 141, 142, 161
Wilson, Kaitlin 75 , 184
Wiltfong , Anne 87
Wimmer, Erika 71, 89, 172
Winklepleck , Alex 135, 139 , 185
Winklepleck, Zach 139,208
Winkler, Aubrey 84, 141 , 142 , 172
Winters , Alex 135, 137 , 172
Winters , Brooke 75 , 161
Wischmann , Lisa 185
Witt , Kaitlyn 74 , 78 , 161
Wittler, Breanna 185
Wiyual, Riek 161
Wiyual , Nyamal 208
Woillez , Clara 18 , 73 , 84 , 185
Wiota , Ma son 172
Wolford , Claire 69 , 83 , 120, 144 , 145 , 172
Wolfe , Alexis 185
Wolkenhauer , Hannah 34, 35 , 73, 87, 125 , 130, 135,208
Wood , Hailey 81 , 101, 185
Wood, Shayne 208
Woodcock , Michael 123 , 124 , 141 , 142 , 144, 146 , 161
Woodruff, Trent 132
Wood s, Loree 213
Wood s, Taylor 8 , 136 , 208 , 2 32
Woodside, Ryan 185
Woodward , Alex 46 , 47 , 76 , 208
Woo ster, Alek 86 , 172
Works, Conner 76 , 80 , 130, 208 , 232
Works , Duncan 76 , 79, 86 , 96 , 161
Wortman, Ben 53 , 78, 139, 172
Wray , Vince 79
Wright , Maddie 95 , 208
Wright, Mindy 21 , 214
Wright , Savannah 70
Yanagida , Amy 141 , 142 , 143 , 172
Yates-Donahue , Mariyah 161
Yaunk, Chantel 122
Ybarra , Anthony 74
Yontz , Natalie 136
York , Marshall 77 , 81 , 161
Young , Brooklyn 185
Youn g, Kamryn 208
Youn g, Paige 141 , 142
2Zeilinger , Amber 73 , 214
Zelnio , Lucas 49 , 77 , 172
Zerr , George 137 , 138 , 208
Zetterman, Shea 83 , 161
Ziboh , Chris 122 , 172
Zimmerman , Bryce 79 , 172
Zimmerman , Hajin 122 , 208
Zlenko, Albina 120, 133 , 135
Zugmier, Ashley 161
Zovcha , Jasper 172
Zvolanek, Marisa 172
Zwiener, Mackenzie 9, 139 , 141 , 208 , 232
The Term 1 Yearbook class spent day s thinking of a creative theme they c~ul_d portray throu~,hout the whole book. With everyone's help we ~ho~e Fill In The Blank _b~cause each person has a different experience m high school, therefore f1llmg in their own blank. We thou gh t thi s theme would be the best for incorporating every student and giving everyone so mething to relate to.
We sold 1,100 Yearbooks throughout this year and it took us five deadlines to complete the book, plus one additional de ad lin e for the supplement.
The Talon Staff used Adobe Photo shop CS5 l to ed it photos and Adobe InDesign CS5.5 to create spreads. The Theme fonts used were Always Forever, AWPCTimes and Myriad Pro.
We would like to apologize for not getting everything in the yearbook. Because of certain deadlines we were not able to include outcomes of spring sports and some events including prom. We did o ur best to include w~at we could in the supplement. We would also like to apologize for any misspelled words, names, or mistakes in the book. We tried our best to make everything perfect, but we are a studen t publication and some e rrors were not caught.
If it was possible, our staff would capture every event at Southwest, but that can't always happen. Becau se of this we wou ld like to than k all the staff members and parent s that sent in photos to be used. Your help was greatly appreciated.
We would also like to thank our Wal sworth represe n tatives , Mike Diffenderfer and Michelle Brosemer along with th e entire Walsworth co mpany. They worked very hard to make it possible for us to get our book before the school year ended. The Talon Staff can't thank you enough for all your work and being generous with the deadline dates.
This book could not have been made without the help from Miss Brandi Benson. Not only was she our adviser, but also our friend. Benson kept everyone on task and made s ure we created spreads and took pictures to the best of our abilities. Work that wa s not up to Talon standards was edited and redesigned and that is why we created such a great yearbook. She taught us how to be journalists, spent a lot of her free time editing the book and making sure everything was read y for deadlines, and was there for us in every aspect of our lives. We can 't thank you enough for all that you did.
Thanks so much to everyone who wa s a part of the outcome of this book! Enjoy!
Sincerely,
We would like to take the time to thank every student who was involved in yearbook throughout the year. Each student worked hard to create the best book possible to publish that would showcase the whole year.
Students worked hard every day to provide the most accurate and inclusive yearbook yet. We set out to try and include as many people as possible in the yearbook and wanted to create a book that resonated with each and every student.
Some yearbook students were only in the class for a term, some for a semester , and a few throughout the whole year. Each person was given pages and was expected to do their absolute best to help create a book that would be remembered for years to come.
With everyone's hard work and lots of hours put in, we are excited for everyone to finally see the book and we could not be more proud of how it turned out.
Sincerely,
story by Liz Uebele and spread by Jordyn Champoux
As you look back on this ~Wf, what have you filled the pages with? Each ½la.V\,l space was left for students to with their own perspectives and lMt~OY!eS. oaaortwdf ies were waiting for everyone. lWC~eYS and students worked together to ~ make the school become something la_y~e,y than just a place to get an education.
Together we built a CO~~V\if~ with each day we spent within these walls . Even though we were all a part of the same situations, the way we expeYieV\Cect them was open to each person's iV\.feYQYefajiOV\..
SeV\iOYS left the school different from when they a.rnvect freshman year. UV\cteycla.ss~eV\_ left with the opportunity of V\elO starts and QYOW-lSeS of trying new things in years to come.
Everyone was a part of SO~ef~i~ special this year.
Our time at LSW is liw.ifect and "in the real world" it's hard to come by a community that will show S¼QQOrf in the way that LS~ did
Whether your tiYst year at LSW or your la.st, remember it fondly. Q.£,w_e,w_½ey that you were a part of the eveV\.fS and a.ctivit ies that filled the pages of this ½ool.You helped write stories for yourself and those around you. When you look back, we hope you created your own way to bill iV\ f~e, ½la.V\,l.
