This 'new' dance, called the twist, was all over the community. These two Lincoln High students dance in the student lounge
The Links outplayed and outfought this game to score 6-0 against their crosstown rivals, Northeast, in 1945.
The 1920 Links yearbook boasted that the Lincoln High School debating team pro- vided 'knockdown arguments.' Tnere were twenty members on the team.
This senior girl models the fashion of 1937. This was one year before girls were allowed to win athletic letters.
Students at Lincoln High certainly have been a work in progress. A few students socialize in the hallway before classes start.
125Years of Excellence
The 125th year of LHS was one celebrated with many changes. The . south and main buildings were connected. A new pool and gym were also built. The building was changed to keep up with the needs of the ever changing students. But more important than the building, which we inhabited, were the personalities which it inspired. With all of the different thoughts, dreams, ideas and cultures, we were somehow united. Who knows what the future entails for us all, because right now we are ... A Work in Progress.
Mr. Russ Uhing, Troy Hassebroek, Michael Price and Jennifer Koperski model their "Totally Boxers".
Students from 1955 socialize at a local business.
"Mr. Jim Barstow is my favorite thing about LHS. He has inspired me to push myself beyond limitations." Kh rystyne Cheng, 12
_"My favorite thing about Lincoln High is the people."
Esther Hayes, 11
Photos by Pia McWilliams and Alicia Bacon
Junoirs Eric Plooster, Chad Mertens, Justin Gill, Josh Funcke, and B.J. Sayers show off their trends for the camera.
Senior Jessica Roach shows off relaxed look.
Students from 1971 stand arm-in• arm outside the north door.
Sophomore lsha Kelley sports the Arizona gear with her get-up- andgo braids.
Trends:NowandForeverStudentsR~cycleStyles
by Pia McWilliams
Tommy Hilfiger, Karl Kani, Guess?, Banana Republic, Mecca, Nike, Fila, and Adidas, were just a fraction of the favorite styles of clothing for students at Lincoln High.
a classy person and I want to show it off," explained senior Star Bradford.
Other students felt that a trend shouldn't reflect them as a person,
Throughout " P e o p 1 e the school, there s h o u 1 d n ' t
were many
"I spent $ 210 on a completely be different flavors ca tagorized or in the way Norwegian judged by how people dressed. sweater, hand they dress," said "Some people d 1ooo¾ I ,, junior Jil think that I wear ma e, 0 woo • Lindholm who clothes that are -Ingrid Naumann found that in her strange and wardrobe, most different from ----------• of her clothes the norm, but it's what I want consisted of the colors blue, to wear," said senior Meghan black, and red. Bailey.
"I think the style of clothes Some students found that went back to what they were," their clothes reflected them as a agreed junior Heather Dilley. person.
"I like to dress classy, I'm just
~ How do Y-OU represent the 90's in the waY-you dress?
"I represent this thug gear with a classic pimP, stvle, outlaw look thaf makes the _Qir1s want me " Royce Fowler, i O
"I don't represent tht 90's, I reQ.resent me, Cory Collins, 11
"I dress to where I iook good for the Kevinfemales,"Walker, 11
"I dress the way I want to, mabey f!lOre brand name, Quanetta Brown, 12
With different trends came different price ranges. "I spent $210 on a Norwegian sweater, hand made, 100% wool," said sophomore Ingrid Naumann. On the other end of the price scale, the least spent was $4 by Patrice McShane , on a shirt. Accessories were a big part in trends this last year. From belly rings to belly chains, eye color to hair color, multiple earrings to nose rings, finger and toe rings to nail rings. Senior Kevin Hunt said, "accessories accents the plain clothes look."
With the ever-changing fashion industry clothing never really went out of style. Last year, there were bell-bottom pants , the polyester suits, the thick soled shoes high-healed shoes, oh and lets not forget the ever famous platforms and the butter fly collars that some of our parents may have worn ( or maybe still do).
Junior Jil Lindholm shows off her trendy ensemble.
Two students from 1972 socialize in the sunlight on the north side of the building.
Junior Angela Fleischman dresses in her warm sweaters ready for the co ld.
Junior Alicia Ewing likes to wear her tie dyed shirts and her home decorated jeans.
Junior Janis Fiero likes to come to school in her most comfortable style.
Brother and sister senior Gabe Jacobs and junior Micheala Jacobs shows how fashion flavors can differ between siblings.
Senior Lenora Allen, junior Darlene Shouse, senior Stephanie Hall, senior Dwane Lee, and junior Mondelle Taylor kick it in their favorite fashions.
Juniors Kelli Nelsen,Jamie Howard,Sophomores Joe Clapper, Stacey Ault,. and Tricia Mays support spirit week on pajama day
Juniors Elisha Davison and Sara Rothwell relax in their animal slippers on slipper day
Photos by Pia McWilliams and Nicole Nevels
Senior Nicole Sessler dressed up on Thursday for hippie day.
A 1969 sophomore looks at a victory sign for LHS sports.
Senior Jenny Koperski shows off her school spiril: on hippie day with her groovy threads.
ippies and Slippers. Who's got more spirit?
by Pia McWilliams and Lyndsay Walters
Spirit week arrived with a bang at Lincoln High during the week of September 30tb through October 4th. Preparing for the football game and the dance, students liftecf up their spirits by dressing up in their most wild and outrageous clothes, that some admitted they would never usually wear out in public.
Thursday was slipper day. Bunny slippers, monster slippers, gorilfa slippers, teddy bear slippers, slippers of all kinds were spotted throughout the halls. Many students enjoyed being comfy and not having to wear shoes.
Friday, the final day for spirit
Monday was crazy accessories "It's comfortable day. That day t . , week was red and black day. That kicked off the pep rally before the game. There w e r e performances from the reserve, everyone wore O wear your p.J. S their wildest all day," accessories from head to toe.
-Jackson Pueppke, 12 Tuesday was pajama day, by far the most favorite day for students. "It's comfortable to wear your pj's all day," said senior Jackson Pueppke. Wednesday was hippie day. Everyone got into the flower power, groovy man, love, and peace mode.
junior varsity, and varsity cheerleaders, pomalinks and also Lincoln High's Step Team IIG. Before that there was a past and present fashion show, traveling the fashions of the past 125 years at Lincoln High.
What was your favorite part of spirit week?
"You get to express yourself and let )!Our beauty shine," LaTisha Hunt,1O
"Pajama day " Tara Mariska,'11 "Spirit week is a week to have fun and celebrate the links victories and accomplishments," Rebecca Larkins, 11
"I like to see people look goofy" Nick Lanners, 12
Senior
by Ashley Branting
and Junior
The Prince and Princess, Juniors Ben Westenberg and Brooke Kindler accept their awards.
Juniors Mandy Sinner, Nicole Schaffer, and Teresa Schroeder, spent the evening amongst friends.
Photos
Barry Barnett
Janis Fiero take a break with Juniors Bob Sayers and Jill Lehn.
Students from 1937 dance in the Lincoln High gymnasium.
Sophomore
TimeToCelebrate After125Years
by Nicole Nevels and Lyndsay Walters
The big event of the fall Marlyce Carlson. sports season was the October 4th At the game against East homecoming. The theme was High School both teams went 'Celebrate'! Cars were decorated scoreless for the first three quarters and hallways filled with red and of play. Then, in the fourth quarter, · black streamers ?nd balloons. The the Links brought home a win due pep rally kicked it to a field goal kick off earlier that by senior Joe morning. The Hoffman. cheerleaders, "I had a great time After the game, Pomalinks, and becaus·e I won." many of the Links IIG performed. Mr. went to the dance Richard Conradt at Johnson Gym. announced the -Lyndsie Lear Prizes were given Hall of Fame and between dances. alumni. Student Senior Lyndsie Council had a Lear said " I had a fashion show that showed different clothing tr~nds throughout the 125 years of LHS.
Mr. Matt Johnson, Mr. Russ Uhing, and Mr. John Heineman each got their faces stuffed with a donut by senior Stacey Robertson, senior Korey Knecht, and Ms. great time because I won" a T-shirt.
The dance ended around midnight. Then many students either went out to eat at various restaurants, to Champions, or just went home. It was all together a great day to 'Celebrate'! Whatdidyoulikeabqutthisyear'shomecomingdance?
"Blowing up balloons."
Karer:i Haffey, 1O
"I got to slow dance with all the ladies!" Scott Breckner, 11
"The decorations were pretty." "It was fun." Amber Cozad , 11 Justyne Savage, 11
Junior Jared Wilkinson has put many months of work into his 1967 Ford Mustang.
Junior Janis Fiero has had a close experience with the pain of an accident.
Two 1945 auto-shop students diagnose an engine. In a severe snowstorm, students assisted over thirty drivers by putting on their chains.
Juniors Elisha Davison and Sara Rothwell speed off to lunch in Sara's Plymouth.
F rom Spoilers to Chrome LHS Students Snazz Up
by Nicole Nevels
Lincoln High' s large parking lots today would be a surprising sight to the first LHS graduates who never had the need for a car. They walked, rode bikes, or took the streetcar. But we drove. We pushed down on our gas pedals and
"I want
Some of the "must haves" in LHS parking lots were stereo systems, tinted windows and rims. But those things were costly. Some students spent anywhere from $200 to $6,500 for these items that they felt were necessary. Although speeding tickets made a big dent in our wallets.
Whether it's a 1997ora 1967, students depended on their cars. With luck, you had a car that
to put a four barrel carborator in it and chrome the some of this money went toward new mufflers or brakes, a lot of it went to
engine."
luxury items.
-Jared Wilkinson Junior Jared Wilkinson said, "I want to put a four barrel carborator didn't break down. The majority of students, however, had to ·part with their cars for either a few hours or a few days for repairs.
"My car was in the shop for two days to get new brakes," said sophomore Sarah Sis.
in it and also chrome the engine." There are now four student lots and two teacher lots , so whether you had your own car or your parent's car, parking was never a problem, right ?
WhatKindOfCarWouldYouLikeToHave?
Junior Jessica Payne found it hard to see through the snow covered windshield of her Pontiac.
"A Cadillac." Brian Miller, 12
"A Honda Civic." Heather Dilley, 11
"A Mercedes or a Jaguar." Solomon Mengisteab, 11 "A Lexus." Amber Stanard, 1O
Are you r~ady to check out?
Sophomore Emily McPherson waits for a customer at Shopko.
Senior Colin Emmons stocks up the boxed foods on the job at Hinky Dinky.
Students in 1937 could buy gum for just a few cents from this vender near Lincoln High.
Senior Shane Thayer patrols the isles at Super Kmart.
ollarsandCents: LHSstudentsatwork
by Nicole Nevels
Whether you spent it or earned it, chances are money was a big part of your life. Lincoln High Students made their money by doing a variety of different things. They flipped burgers at Burger King, rang up merchandise at
she liked her job at Egg Roll King because "I can set my own hours and take whatever days off that I need to."
Though a lot of students spent paycheck after paycheck on qus, gas, food, and clothes, some were still able to save a Shopko, made popcorn at Starship Movie Theater, talked on the phone at Gallup, or sacked
-Kristin Westerhold
"I think I'd like some- few bucks, wheth e r they thing ·else better, it gets boring doing the made $6.50 an hour or ju s t minimum wage ($4.75). Senior Marcus Goeschel manages to save about $200 from each Wok On same thing." groceries at Hinky 'i Dinky.
Where ever they worked, ft students seemed to like t~eir jobs. However, Junior Kristin Westerhold who has worked as a cashier at Shopko for over a year said, "I think I'd like something else better, it gets boring doing the same thing." Junior Beelee Halsey said
The Run paycheck.
Although most students had jobs, some were still on Mom and Dad's payroll. There were also students 'double dipping.' Junior Sarah Rutledge had a job at Popeyes and still got, "as much money as I need" from parents.
WhereDo~sMostOfYourMoneyGo?
"C lothes. " Melissa Rose , 11
"In the bank."
"To gas and lunch " "My car!!!" Marcus Goeschel, 12 Sara Rothwell, 11 Deandra Kuberski, 11
Photos by Pia McWilliams
These are some of the electronic items that students carry hidden during the school day.
This 1937 LHS students didn't have anything but books to entertain her.
Electronics such as computers and radios are used throughout the classrooms to help students with their learning.
Senior Kristi Lahners works in the computer lab learning necessary skills.
Sophomore Ariane Colliers listens to his headphones in between classes.
E lectronic Students: Do they belong At LHS?
by Pia McWil/iams
Electronics play a big roll in the lives of students at Lincoln High. Many carry pagers and cellular phones, while others bring Walkmans and hand-held video games to keep them
the item is taken away until the end of the day and you're asked to sign a contract saying that it won't be brought back to school. If you' re caught a second time parents are called, you get an after school occupied during the six minute passing period. But these items had to be hidden, due to school policy.
" I believe that as long as ~hey're used properly, then why make a big deal out of
it,"
Alt h O ugh -Aishah Cossey some students agree that it is necessary for electronics to be allowed at school, the school bo~rd (LPSDO) strongly disagrees. Students are not allowed to bring electronics to school, and if you are caught with any electronic device there are consequences that follow. The first time you're caught caught.
detention, and you're at risk of losing your item until the end of the school year. Still some students were willing to take their chances of getting
" I believe that as long as they're used properly, then why make a big deal out of it," said senior Aishah Cossey.
Should electronics be allowed in school?
"We have to keeg, up with the times!"
Ryan Wiegert, 1o
"For emerqencies only bufthey shouidn't mar<e noise."
Joy Hartsgrove, 11
"Yes, what if it's an emergency?"
Joshua Funcke, 11
'Yes, to occupy time."
Timothy Childresss, 12
Photos by Tia Hegel
Junior Alejandro Prieto talks with his diving coach Reynaldo Castro. While in America Alejandro spent many hours practicing for diving.
Senior Petra Dusankova from gets prepared for class. Petra took weight training, physics and drafting while staying at LHS.
These are AFS students going to Lincoln High School in 1965.
Just hanging out,Maria Martinez , Rachel Irvin , Katie Curry , Kellie Magnuson , Frances High , Silvia Aquiar, Fernanda Palmieria. These girls enjoy spending with there forgein exchange friends.
FarFromHome Exchange Students Compare
by Tia Hegel
Life in America seems quite different for students from different countries. These students are part of the foreign exchange program at Lincoln High School. Sarah- Maria Vischer, junior, from Switzerland said "people are more open minded in
"People here are so quiet, there they go out to pubs and discos"
-Silvia Aquiar
perienced is living with a host family. Also the foreign exchange students said they like this school because of the different cultures, different subjects to pick from, the friendly teachers and other students. Most foreign exchange students did not get the choice of were in America". Thomas Dederichs junior, from Germany said he only ate tuna pizza. Foreign Exchange students also noticed a big difference in the school systems. Maria Martinez,
junior, from Chile said "In schools everyone is the same, same clothes". Silvia Aquiar junior, said " People here are so quiet , in Brasil they go out to pubs and discos.
Everyone agrees that the most interesting thing that they have ex-
America they would go. Although Maria Martinez said, " I was assigned and was excited because my brother came here first and told
me how nice things were."
These students like to do many different things go to movies, parties, and a lot of the time they like to sit back and relax. Everyone of the students said they were having a great time and they will always remember their visit to America.
Junior Silvia Aquiar from Brazil. Likes to go bowling in America.
" Italy because I' m ltalin and it 's beautiful there"
Jamie Clark, 1O
"I would want to go to Brazil because their language sounds cool!"
Erin Davis , 1O
"Egypt, because I have always been intersted in ancient Egypt". Henry Nance, 10
"Mexico, Yo hablo espanol." Lindsey Duncan, 11
Ph o to s B y Nico l e N eve l s, and Krist y Wes ter h old
The creepy walls of the State Penitentary is another spot that students believe to be haunted.
Spooked? Many students have claimed to see ghosts around Lincoln.
Have you ever been in the LHS basement? Has anyone never returned?
Junior Tia Hegel sits on the staircase she and her family believe to be haunted.
T
ales of Ghosts and Hauntings LHS Students get spooked
by Nicole Nevels
If you've ever seen one, felt one or heard one, then you're probably a believer. Even after numerous publications of accounts, many are not convinced that ghosts exist. Junior Alex Hudson had a weird experience in a 'haunted
"We
teen years.
Many students at Lincoln High even believed their own houses to be haunted. Some may even be friendly ghosts such as the one Tia Hegel believed was in her house. "He used to tickle me at night, house' but still did not believe in them because "I have never seen one."
But junior, Kelli Nelson believed in ghosts after she went to the asylum "because we saw legs walking down
found out his and my parents would hear me laughing in my sleep. It also feels like he's chasing name
.was Charlie, I think he died on the stairs."
the stairs, and we heard it."
Many of the popular ghost spots have been torn down soon after they became known. One such known landmark was the house of Bloody Mary which some of our parents may have visited in their
you up the stairs.
-Tia Hegel We found out his name was Charlie, I think he died on
the stairs."
Some other known spots are Hobbitsville, a large house off of Sheridan Blvd., the old asylum on West 'O' Street, Robber's Cave, 20th and Washington, and the Penitentiary Field.
Do you believe in ghosts? Why?
''Yes, because everyone has a spirit, and ghosts are spirits stuck here on earth."
Jennifer Johnson, 1O
" No, because I believe that people who die, their soul leaves and goes to heaven." Dylan Burcham, 1O
''Yes, because they're real." Nicki Mumgaard, 11
"No, because ghost is a made- up name for a spirit in actuality, the ghost , since it usually refers to· 'bad', is a demon-possessed spirit." Vanchessa Stewart, 12.
by Tia Hegel and Ashley Branting
Sophomores Jason and Jeremy Bissell stand together with their Husker sweat shirts on.
Even though Juniors Sara and Jake Rothwell are old enough to dress themselves they still have the same taste in clothes.
Though not twins, these 1962 Links look a lot alike for "Hobo Day."
Sophomore Drew and Tyler Pierce, though not identical, still have many similar features.
Photos
Juniors Jamie and Joel Diers relax at their house. Jamie and Joel both have a dog. Jamie has a Rotweiller and Joel has a German Shepard.
oubleTrouble: LHS Twins Spill It
by Tia Hegel
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to have a twin? To have someone around all of your life, who was born only seconds or minutes apart? Twins are not just two boys or two girls, they can be a boy and girl such as,
juniors Jake Rothwell and Sara Rothwell. Sara said, " In family pictures our parents dress us alike
along fine except he is jealous because our parents like me better, We get along best when we are not competing with each other."
One disadvantage to having a twin, you share the same birthday. Joel Diers said "I do not like to share
"I do not like to
share my birthday with Jamie"
my birthday with Jamie." Another disadvantage is a lack of individuality. Everyone
thinks that bebut with different colored outfits."
Most twins do not argue as much as other siblings do. Drew Pierce, sophomore, said, "Tyler Pierce and I fight less, but when we do we are fighting about who is right or wrong".
Jamie Diers, junior, added, "Most of the time Joel and I get
-Joel Diers cause you are a twin you like the same things, " I feel we are looked
at as twins and not individual" said Jeremy Bissell, junior.
So when you meet twins remember, even though they look alike they are not two of a kind, they are one of a kind.
Whatisthebiggestadvantageinhavingatwin?
"You would have a person that always understands you ." Kristy Westerhold , 11
"You always have a best friend ." Amber Walvoord, 11
"You'd always have someone there when you needed someone " Kristen Kinnan , 10
"You can fool your friends with them thinking your twin is you ." Amy Wttmuss, 12
Photos by Ashley Branting
A large hole was dug between the south and main buildings when the constuction of the weight room was underway.
The finished swimming pool contains 8 lanes. Lincoln High hosted the conference meet last year for the first time in nine years
The Earl Johnson Activities Building was built in the early 1960's.
Senior Emily Copper takes advantage of the new weight room. The weight room was helpful to many students involved in a variety of sports.
Keep Out! Was a common phrase heard at Lin- · coln High last year. The many months of construction provided a change in routes to classes.
orth the Wait
Inconvenience of Addition Endured
by Alicia Bacon
Construction, construction and more construction! Many projects were completed this year, carrying over from previous years. There was much inconvenience. However, "It was worth waiting for, we needed the extra classrooms
"It was worth wait-
ing for, _ we needed the extra classrooms and hall-
way."
Is Lincoln High now complete? Most felt it was. Arroyo stated that "Up until now, we should be complete, we dont't need to add anything else." But senior Matt McCallum felt "It [Lincoln High] won't be complete until we and hallway, "said junior Sarah Barnes. It took approximately from June 6, 1995 to November 15, 1996 to finish the pool, weight room, new classrooms and the link hall-
have made improvments to all the other facilities such as the auditorium and caf ete-
ria."
-Sarah Barnes The inconvenience of it all begs the question, Was way.
Juniors and seniors h~d two years of inconve nience. Junior Bhee Jay Arroyo said" The most inconvenient part was having to go around it [construction] to get to the south building."
it worth it? Cory Collins, junior, sums up his feelings by saying "the old pool was just a closet; now that we have a nicer facility we can accommodate for more students, last year we had to swim at Southeast every night, this was a lot nicer."
Which part of the construction benefited you the most?
"The pool-becaust now I'll be able to swim."
-Aleli Sanchez-Aparicio, 11
"The Weight room can benefit all athletes."
-Hank Loos, 10
''The link, because I didn't have to walk outside in all different kinds of weather, and the weight room so I could keep in shape."
-Leah Keller, 11
"The new classrooms benefit me the most because I just have to go down the hall for most of my classes which makes it easier"
-Jeremy Bissell, 11
Photos by Alicia Bacon
Juniors Brooke Trainer, Ben Westenburg, and Kevin Lutz hop in the car for a ride. Students agree that transportation plays a big role in entertainment.
The internet and web sites make computers interesting to a varitey of students like Nicholas Downs, junior.
The newest dance, the 'twist', is demonstrated by students of 1962 in the student lounge.
Amber Walvoord, junior, pops Simon and Garfunkle into her 8-track player. Amber found the old player in her attic.
S tudents pursue an AssortmentofEntertainment
by Alicia Bacon
The truth about entertainment at Lincoln High, it's as diverse as the students who went there. Whether it's a night on the town or just watching movies, Lincoln High students did it all. Some students enjoyed
it brings out the kid in you and after a stressful week it's just like, oh, I need to relax," said junior Tynisa Elliot.
Although Lincoln did acquire a new ice skating rink this year students felt that there were going to school sports events, such as senior Erica Brennan who said 11 1 love football, basketball, and cross country. I love to watch the
" .. after a long week, it's just like, oh I need to relax."
-Tynisa Elliot
sport and see the people play." But on the other hand people such as Abbie Harling felt that, 11 Our parents were more into school activities, they were more school oriented".
Others enjoyed just 'veggin out' 11 1 like to watch Disney movies,
things that could be added for teenagers to do. 11 I would create a dance club or a fun-park, a huge one like worlds Of
Fun." said Teresa Shroeder, a junior. And last but not least, what would we do for entertainment if we didn't have a car. Transportation seemed to have a big effect on our entertainment. 11 1 don't know many people who can drive, we just have to find a parent who can drive." said Sweeny Tidball, a sophomore.
-Curt Inbody, 11
"I watch about 15 hours a week, mostly football and basketball games"
-Rob Voelker, 11
"I watch 2 hours of Comedy Central a week" -Patrick Harlan, 11
"I watch about 30 hours of T. V. a week, Scooby Doo, and Mad About You."
-lsha Kelley, 1o
Seniors Shawn Harris and Hutsady Keovichith -make sure their lockers are secure.
Campus security guard Dave Medina patrols the halls.
Students, in 1969, decorate lockers much as 1997 students do. Was there theft in 1969?
During passing period, some students leave their lockers to go socialize.
Photos by Pia McWilliams , Nicole Nevels, and Kristy Westerhold
here did my wallet go? Is this a problem or not?
by Pia McWilliams
"STOP THIEF, give me back my wallet!" Not a common phrase used by students at Lincoln High. Overall, students felt that school was pretty theft-proof.
"Comparing Lincoln High to where I used to live in Chicago, we had a lot bigger problems with theft there," said junior
Daniel Hassett.
On the other hand, senior Abbie Har ling had a different opinion. "I think cars get broken into all of the time, especially in the senior lot. But inside school is pretty safe."
lockers are hard to break into and people would notice if you tried."
Many students didn't even know that Lincoln High had a policy on theft; others didn't know what to do if something was taken from them.
Sophomore Matthew Newell said, "What policy? I didn't' know we had one!"
"Comparing Lincoln
High to where I used to live in, we had a lot bigger problems with theft there."
-Daniel Hasset
Several students agreed that lockers were safe to keep tneir personal items in, according to senior Derryl Myles. "I feel tbat lockers are safe at school; it just depends on who you're trying to keep stuff from. Other students, yeah; administration, no."
Taking Myles' side was junior Shanna Fanning who said, "I feel that
The school's policy on theft was that if something was stolen from you at school, you were to report it to someone in the office and if needed, the police would be contacted.
Some students felt that no school is safe from theft, yet other students said that Lincoln High has an outstanding problem with things getting stolen from lockers and cars.
. Do you think Lincoln High is theft proof?
"I definately don't think it is because if people can steal from stores with arms, they can surel_y steal from a schoorlike ours."
Sara Rothwell, 11
"Yes
6of course it is no ody_ steals."
Ayana Markey, 11
"People are stealing stuff all of the time. Jandrea Simpson, 11
"No, everyone gets jealous of what someone else has."
Quanetta Brown, 12
This a current collection of the variety of music students listen to.
Senior Emily Madison poses with her band "Starla the Nudie Dancer."
The "Orpheons" made their own kind of musical entertainment in 1973.
While in D.C. for the Inaugural Ball Juniors Sara Stephens and Michaela Jacobs mingled with Stevie Wonder at the MTV cocktail party.
Photos provided by Emily Madison, Michaela Jacobs,and Tia Hegel.
LinksStillListenButtheLyricsHaveChanged
by Tia Hegel
From the Beetles to Boyz II Men, music has changed along with Lincoln High. In the 60's and 70's, people didn't have much of a choice as they do today. In 1996, there were over 10 FM radio stations to listen to.
Some of the music was Rap, Al-
ternative, Classic Rock, Country, and R&B. All Rock and Roll was played on less than five radio stations.
Senior Lucas Goldsby said, " I would much rather
Roll, going to concerts such as The Doors, Grateful Dead, and Alice Cooper.
Currently, some students go to a few of the same concerts their parents went to. But, Brandi Balkus junior, would much rather have attended
"At times I feel like the KFRX queen because I listen to
-Kristin
Westerhold listen to 101.9 and 92.9 because the DJ's are more friendly."
Tu pac than oldies concerts.
Teenagers are sometimes stereotyped by the music they listen to.
Tonya Amory, junior, said "It gets me it so much."
Junior Kristin Westerhold said "At times I feel like the 102.7 KFRX queen, because I listen to it so much"
Twenty-five years ago most teenagers were listening to Rock and
in trouble. A lot of people think I'm a gangster." With the music always changing, so are the students of Lincoln High in the way they dress, in the friends they choose. Across the generations music is one of the main foundations of how we live.
"I hope not I listen to all sorts of music" Alicia Bacon, 11
"Each music has it's indiviual style" Denise Rowe, 1O
"People think I am a hick because I listen to country and have a truck". Ashley Branting, 11
" Most people act like the music describes" Stacy Ault, 1O
by Ashley Branting and Alicia Bacon
Trevor Svoboda and Tiffany Hughes, both sophomores,they have been going out for one year and four months.
Photos
Janis Fiero, junior, plants a kiss on junior Scott Breckner. Flirting is a well known ritual in the halls of LHS.
Lincoln High students smile for the camera at a 1955 dance.
Juniors Darlene Shouse, and Mondelle Taylor slow dance together at Lincoln High Homecoming.
R
elationships and Changes G o HandinHand •
by Alicia Bacon
Over the years, dating and relationships have gone through a great deal of changes: from the idea of when it's okay to marry, to the age we have sex, or even what a date is or what you do on one. Students enjoyed doing a vari-
The average age for the first experience: 14 1 /2." This trend did not go unnoticed by LHS students. "I think that society places a bigger emphasis on sex in a relationship" said junior Luke Bonkawicz.
"I thin k t hat society places a bi gger emphasis on sex in a relation-
S IP .-Luke Bonkawicz
marriage was not something to jump into. Something to save for after high school or college or until you know the person well. "At least after twenty" said Ra shun "
But ironically students felt that ety of things. Stacy Freede, senior, said she liked to "go to the movies, or out to eat". "She likes to spend money," her boyfriend Chris Martinez broke in and commented. On the other hand
some students preferred staying home "lay around the house, rent movies" said Ken Johnson, senior.
As stated ·in the October 1994 edition of People magazine, "Among sexually active teens, 95 percent said they had sex before they turned 17.
Ramsey , senior. "I wouldn't get married until mid 20' s. That way I'd know it wasn't just 'puppy love.' I'd have to spend a lot of time with them," said Johnson.
Whatisyourfavoritethingtodoonadate?
Senior Juan Lozano and junior Kristin Sasso
Students spend a little time socializing in a classroom.
The library, recently opened in room 129 (in 1962), was a source of periodicals and general reference books for students.
My favorite class is "Residential Constuction, 'cause you get away from school."
-Michael Ruhnke ,12
"Photography. I get to take pictures and develop them all by myself!"
-Nicole Mumgaard, 11
Now that's Art!
By Nicole Nevels
Whether you loved art or just wanted to take a different kind of class, the Lincoln High Art
Department had plenty to offer. Junior Tim Bogatz has taken five art classes here at
Lincoln High so far. Painting was his favorite because, "it was very relaxing, going in during the middle of the day and painting for an hour."
Others took the class to prepare for their desired careers in the field of art. Junior Ross Peterson thought he would like a job in
the field beca us "there is a lot of free dom in an art caree and think its what would be best at."
A lot of student keep their projects once they are don with them and han them up. Others keep them only if they hav a use for them.
Ms. Rose Kotwas' art claws work on their projects.
Sophomore Maurice Bozman pieces together a tiny man made of clay.
Photos by Kristy Westerhold
Senior Aishah Cossey takes a breather from her masterpeice.
Sophomore Pankhuree Dube finds that a lot is learned in art class through listening.
sBusiness ·classes Prepare for the Future
By Tia Hegel
ome students in busi- keting classes that ness classes worked to were offered to him meet the graduation said, "I want to run my requirements but oth- own business so this is ers tried to meet their a great opportunity to goals in the future. Se- get started." The econior Jason York, who nomics students were • has taken all the mar- also at work on their
various goals. Most people took it for their requirements but some learned to enjoy it. Many economics
students joined FBLA (Future Business Lead ers of America). Senio Melissa Eskra said " love it! (FBLA) I'v learned a lot, not to mention how to file my taxes." The majorit of the students inter viewed recommended a business class to everyone.
Alison Gillam, senior, takes a break from working on a form.
"I will use these skills again because I learned how to balance a checkbook."
Bobbie Barrett, 1 O
"I think the class will help me financially in the future."
Nathan Root, 11
John Brady helps senior Brian Miller in the computer lab during Industrial Business.
Junior Mike Westen and other students work on business projects in class.
"These skills will help because I learned how to file taxes and common applications."
.Melissa Eskra, 12
"These skills will be helpful in the future because I want to run my own business."
Jason York, 12
English is an Important Part of Life
By Tia Hegel
TBy Kristy Westerhold
he English department is a very important part of this school. Some students may not understand how or when in the future . English skills will be put to use. But, some
students have favorite parts of English class such as discussion. It helped them interact with different people.
Junior Melissa Rose said "We all have different views and beliefs ; this always leads us in to class discussions."
The English de-
partment offered quite a variety: advanced, individual courses, science fiction, debate, EnglishlO, composition, British literature to name only a few.
Tom Pappas' class holds discussion after reading a section.
Ruth Kupfer facilitates her 2nd period English class.
Photos
"My favorite part of english class is reading all kinds of books"
"Discussing , because I hate the reading part."
"Reading a variety of books."
"Wacthing movies I really enjoy them."
·Erik Plooster, 12
Fayola Christy,11
Bill Steinke's American English teacher LeAnn Literature class is hard at Hamby keeps a watchful work. eye on her students.
Meredith Moore , 11
Kelli Conley,10
ESL students feel relaxed In tllelr classes with other stuents.
L English is Not Secondary to Many Students
By Pia Mc Willaims
incoln High has opened English proficient up its doors to many new sudents. This class helped faces and cultures with students, whose first the ESL (Engish As A language is something other Second Language) than English, learn English Program. The program skills that helped them provided instruction in succeed in other cla'sses. English during classes The goal of ESL -is to r"' designed for limited support students to succeed in regular classes.
Students learn about American studies in Greg - Keller's class.
ESL students have much These ESL students enjoy to learn in another Ian- a laugh together. guage, including writing skills.
Family, Consumer Skills Help
Students' Futures
By Pia McWilliams
Ti th classes like Marriage and Family Life, Independent Living, Student Parenting, Human Behavior, Cultural Foods and many others, Lincoln High students
recieved plenty of helpful information that would help them in their futures.
In the student parenting class, students learn what it is to care for a child and how this child can affect a teen mother. In the Cultural Foods class students were able to learn about and
right here different foods around the world and right here at home. These classes offered a lot of information to many students who were interested in learning and had fun with tfie learning.
"!think it's a good way to teach our students how to get along in life," said junior Tia Hegel.
Mrs. Jaraldine Mays helps students in her class to finish assignments.
Sophomore Bobbie Barrett learns all about families in crisis.
Students in 1969 dress a manequin. The style of clothes being made in clothing classes have drastically changed since then
Mrs. Mays' Human Behavior class had the pleasure of listening to a speaker one morning.
LHS Health and Fitness breaks the mold
By Nicole Nevels
WPhotos By Kristy Westerhold
ith all the different Physical Education Classes at Lincoln High, it's hard to tell which
one to take. Many students opt to take Raquet Sports or Toning and Fitness because it's spmething different
from the 'normal' Physical Education classes.
Although swimming has been a sport at Lincoln High since the 1920s, it has seen many changes. Lincoln High has had three pools, the third one added just this year. The pool is used for lifeguard training another variation in
available classes for Physical Education credits. Although a lot of students would not like to take Physical Education classes if they were required to swim, junior Malissa Watso n said that she woukf take it because "it would be cool to dunk people."
(cont. on pg 50)
This P.E. class thought floor hockey was a good way to use the new gym.
Awaiting the serve. This P.E. class is ready to play.
"I wouldn't take a P.E. class if I had to swim because I would drown."
-Kevin Carpenter, 11
"I'd take a class that required swimming because I love to swim."
-Andrea Pankoke, 11
Senior Jaclyn Groathouse checks her sheet to see which exercise to do next.
Senior Jennifer Conroy works her arms in the weightroom during class.
"No I wouldn't take a class if I had to swim because it sucks."
-Alexander Hudson, 11
THealth tudents Rob Gottsleben and Carla Valdez concentrate on a work heet.
(Cont. from pg. 48) he new gym in the 'Link' gave students another facility in which to particip~te in the different activities that they enjoy. Which range from soccer to volleyball. Junior Andrea Pa.nkoke enjoys "swimming and floor hockey". For the students who took weight training to keep in shape and get their credits a new weight room was also added this year with lots of new equiptment.
On the other end of these required courses are health classes. They are a graduation requirement, although many students may waive that by taking and passing ·a health waiver test. Junior Scott Breckner thought health class could .. pe made more interesting by "taking some field trips".
PhotosbyKristyWesterhold
Senior Brett Schnabel tries to decide which new machine to try first.
"The most helpful thing I learned in Health class was the warning signs of suicide."
-Malissa
Watson, 11
Senior Patricia Renteria works her biceps during P.E. class in the new weightroom
"The most helpful thing I learned was that you can't get AIDS from sitting on a toilet."
-Scott Breckner, 11
Senior Darin Brandt is ready to make the block. P.E. classes now had the option of water sports.
LTechnology offers computers, gaskets and new machines
By Pia McWilliams
incoln High' s reflect our changing Lincoln High' s diverse Industrial Technolgy society. Females are students had a choice classes commonly encouraged to take of many different ITE called the "tech" courses that were classes such · as classesbystudentshas formerly only the Applied Graphics, seen many changes. province of males, and Desktop Publishing, "ITE has changed computers have A u t o ' m a t i v e considerably over the replaced arts and Technology. The ITE past few years to crafts to help prepare departihent had also students for an rceceived grants and increasingly technical machines from future," said teacher businesses in the Gary Hinkley. community.
Sophomore Seamus Farrell prints overhead proJec• tlons In class.
Senior Christine Cheng shows that basic car care is. a requirement for her.
Mr. Mike Fultz works with Senior Duane Root works a student after class. on his truck in his automotive class.
TLHS Mathematics Steps up in the World of Technology
By Tia Hegel
he Lincoln High Math only was there extra Brandon Hamby said department has taken space but the new tech- "It makes it easier to a step up in the world nology helped stu- learn." Although the of mathematics. The dents learn real-world math department has added technology in skills. In 1969-70, a helped the students, the new wing has im- teletype was installed junior Kala Borecky proved many of the which was connected feels it is still her least learning skills. Not to a computer at the favor µe part of the University. With this building. "The floor instrument, students coloring is the worst could use programs but that's OK because like Calctran to help everything is no new them. Sophomore and nice."
Many equations go up on the blackboards In math classes.
Students takes notes from the board and from Mike Sterns.
My favorite part is the south building hall.
. Andrew Ross, 11
The new classrooms,they are so big. Brandon Hamby, 10
Khadijah Abdullah demonstrates concepts on the blackboard for a Geometry class.
Everything is brand new! Mikael~ Borecky,11
Junior Jessica Geree is hard at work in her Advanced Algebra class.
My classroom is in a quieter area. John Catlett,staff
.~.And The Band Plays On •
By Alicia Bacon
Lincoln High has not al- group of students, led ca ted to. Gretchen ways had an by Ernest L. Dietz, fi- Szabot, junior, said instumental music de- nally gained support "The songs always partment. In fact, a and recognition. Stu- take practice at home, Lincoln High School dents who participated that means taking time band was not even ac- in classes such as or- away from other knowledged until the chestra, concert band, homew'ork." And for year 1911, when a symphonic band were many,, music has bejust as much into mu- come a part of their sic as those 1911 stu- everyday life. "I'm dents. They agree that more aware of the mutheir instrument is sic around me," said something to be dedi- junior Jennie Danner.
Terry Rush directs class practice.
Sophomore Eli Barnes c oncentrates on her music.
Photos By Alicia Bacon
I pracitice my instrument about ten hours a week.
11
none, I don't practice.
about one hour a week.
Chris
11 and Phil
10 put in many hours for their perfor• mances
about ten hours a week.
Emily Reinhardt,
Andy Osterman, 10
Senior Dana Fernandez spends time in the band room on her violin.
Chisa Gate\4VOOd, 10
Cariotto,
Akerman,
Leanne Witzki, 11
VLincoln High Singers Make Lasting Impressions
By Alicia Bacon
ocal music last year chance to relax." To sity Swing Choir, Conmeant different things senior Emily Degraff it cert Choir, Sophomore to different people. To was about being part Select, or one of the Sara Stephens, junior, of the group. Emily Choruses, many it rnade the day seem commented "[Swing groups felt unified. not quite as long. "It's Choir] gives you an This fee ,ling was felt a break from the daily opportunity to do mu- not only by the singers, school activities, a sic with others rather but also by the audithan individually; you ence. In performances learn a lot from being throughout the year all part of the group." Lincoln High singers Whether students made lasting impreswere involved in Var- sions.
Director Suzy Schulz guides sophomore Ann Luong, one of her stu• dents, through a try out.
Eric Wolford Josh Schulz •····
Matthew Maccallum
Erica Kirkland Kevin Hunt
Alicia Marks Stacy Hadley
Rachel Meyer Erica Brennan
Bradley Tubbs Emily Degraff
Josh Strohmyer Rachel Eskridge.
Photos
By Kristy Westerhold
Director Joe Skutchan leads students in Concert Choir. Concert Choir met everyday during fourth period.
"I enjoy singing because I love music."
"Your voice is a gift you are born with, why not use it?"
"Singing is a great way of expressing my feel• ings."
12
The Mixed Chorus, led by director Suzy Schulz practiced by listening to music as well as singing.
"I love to sing. Making music is very enjoyable and helps me to relax."
Corri Synak, 11
Ingrid Nauman, 10
Rachel E skridge,
Josh Schulz, 12
Photos By Kristy Westerhold
Science Provides Hands On Learning
By Alicia Bacon
ince Lincoln High was with the subject matter class. "I dissected a established, a certain necessary for better sheep heart, lungs, and statement summed up understanding of the trachea, which helped the objective of the Sci- field and in such a me learn more about ence Department: It is manner as to stimulate the respiratory systhe objective of the sci- the student's interest tern," said Goodlet. In ence department to and enthusiasm for the agreement with Stacey provide the student material. Sophomore was j4ilior Meghan Stacey Goodlet felt that Koinzan who said "It's hands-on work helped a lot easier to see how her to understand con- things work than to cepts taught in her just hear it."
Anatomy /Physiology
, Mr Jim Rynearson shows students Just how that contraption works.
Seniors Salko Deumic, P~ong Nguyen, and Brandon King get hands on experience with a lab.
Lab work gives students hands-o n experience, it's more comprehensive.
-Brad Mills, 1 O
It gives you examples of where it is used and ·a better understanding of how it works.
-Justin Hladky, 11
Science teacher Mrs LeEtta Sprackling is always ready to help.
"I hate doing labs. I try to understand the concept qu{ckly and finish as soon as possible."
-Abigail Schor
Sophomore Brandon Hamby examines a specimen under the microscope.
"Labs give you a better understanding of the principles behind it."
-Lucas
Goldsby
Social Studies has Issues, Synthesis and Service
By Pia Mc Williams
Lincoln High students had an array of social studies classes to choose from, such as Global Perspectives, Western Civilization, Modern U.S. History, and American Experience (AMEX).
For students, the most over issues 1n the talked about was the news," s~id senior Citizenship Issues (C.1.) Dwane Lee. Students class that was important were also required to for students to take in complete 20 hours of their senior year to volunteer service in satisfy graduation the community to requirements. C.I. had earn points for class. many different activities Studenfs could earn going on in and outside extra credit, as well, if of class. "We have class they volunteered discussions and debates more than 20 hours.
Mr. Bob Holbert prepares for his classes.
Sophomore Josh gets invo I ved with is social studies class.
Junior Josh Koenig enjoys a soda in his social studies class.
Junior Michaela Jacobs contemplatesthe whole idea of history.
Photos By Kristy Westerhold
Special Interest Are a Part of Special Students
By Pia Mc Williams
udents who were involved in special education (SPED) who also had special interests got to learn more about their interests in such classes as cooking and domestic. In cooking, the students prepared
meals to learn about proper eating habits and to learn about the safety precautions that comes with preparing a meal. In domestic, which was an expansion to cooking, the students went grocery shopping, they learned laundry skills , and their behavior affects them in the community.
With Lincoln Higb being a~ accepting school,special education studentsfeel comfortable intermixing with their peers. "I think its good that Lincoln High is an accepting school. Since I've b~en here in 1981 t I've seen a gradual attitude change," said teacher Jim Lafollette.
Students sometimes 1-m their colors using colored markers.
Students work together in small groups.
Amy and LaTisha spend time working in their phone skills.
Students work hard to get their classwork done.
HThe Languages of The World Unite Students
By Tia Hegel
ola, Como estas! Ever German, and Chinese. heard this Spanish There were two addigreeting in the halls of tional languages that Lincoln High? Stu- have been added since dents were taking 1960 (Chinese and many different Ian- Latin). guage classes such as Sophomore Andy Spp.nish, French, Latin Osterman said "I chose Spanish because I am more likley to use it in this lifetime." The majority of students were taking Spanish as their
world language class.
But on the 9ther hand, Senior Jennifer Lunberry chose Chinese. "Chinese is very popular with a lot of technology in ,the nineties."
The name "foreign" was ,,..changed to "world" to reflect the cultures of current students from around the world.
Students llsten to some humor used In a language clus.
Senora Jeanne Stark and Senora Jill Hanshew monitor their hallway between classes.
"I chose Spanish because I'll use it more."/
Evamarie Mc Dowell, 10
"Chinese, my brother enjoyed it"
12
"Spanish, I will use it so much more."
Autumn Henderson , 11
World language classes use posters, films, and food to learn the cultures.
"Spanish, because I was · born in the south."
Peter Moore, 11
Jennifer Lunberry,
Spanish teacher Bob Orta is at his desk, grading papers.
Publications join stress and deadlines to make news
By Nicole Nevels
Writers and photographers, layout artists and editors got together once again
throughtout the year to publish the Advocate newspaper and the Li~ks yearbook. Staff
members learned the stress of meeting deadlines and the consequences of maybe missing them. Senior Advocate member and 'Photo Diva' Eva Barajas described deadlines as "very stressful; I always have to print lots of photos." Junior Advocate staff member Nate
Semm's favorite part of publications was "reading the paper after distribution." Senior Links member Pia Mc Williams liked the feeling , of "getting done with a section and serrding it off because it shows we're making progress on the book."
Senior Eva Barajas gives Advocate newcomer Clay Halrl some advice.
The Advocate staff brings you news from around school every year.
"My position on Advocate staff is a reporter ."
-Robert Voelker, 11
" ... LINKS writer."
•Tia Hegel, 11
The small yearbook staff worked hard to keep the high school memories alive.
Long hours and few staffers take its toll on Nicole Nevels eyes and Pia McWilliams patience.
" Advocate sports editor."
-C!>ry Voss, 12
" ... LINKS co-editor. -Nicole Nevels, 11
Student Council: A Carried-Out Tradition
By Alicia Bacon
IPhotos By Alicia Bacon
n November of 1916, the year that student council was established, Mr. Newton, the school principal stated that: 'student council is a government of and by the stu-
dents to boost all wor- cling program. Alicia thy school affairs, set Towns, a senior standards, introduce representive on counnew plans and carry cil said "Student cdunthem out'. Last year cil is an important part student council contin- of Lincoln High; there ued this tradition with are a lof of things that activities such as tutor- we do lha t wouldn't t ing at F St. Rec Center, otherwise get done hosting a district con- and aren't seen directly vention, and begin- by students." ning an all-school recy-
Bob Holbert, Student Council sponsor gives his signature. This was Mr. Holbert'• first year sponsoring the Lincoln High Stuco.
Seniors Kelly Magnusen and Alicia Towns smile for a 'quick pie'. Both have been on council for all three years of their high school career.
Ingrid Nauman, sophomore comes to class prepared and motivated. This year Nauman was elected District VI President.
Senior Phong Nguyen, former State President, leads council through the daily meeting. Student Council met fifth period everyday.
Th
e Lincoln High softball team prepares to go in to the game.
T his 1920 Lincoln High boy ' s basketball te am was touted as the best NebraskaCo lorado team in history."
"The games, the fun, and the loud cheering when we are winning.''
Brande Wikoff, 10
"The winter sports rally practices. I love seeing the guys try to learn to cheer.''
Samantha Demma, 11
Senior Kendra Schuerman serves the ball to her Southeast opponents.
Senior Lyndsie Lear practices her spike.
Shelly Chiles Brianna Greco Lisa Thomas
Lyndsie Lear Rebecca Larkins Nicolle Faughn
Kendra Schuerman Angela Witte Jamie Baade
Amy DeWild Leah Keller Kristi Hitz
Volleyball
Time and Dedication Paid Off for Team
The girls volleyball teams had a great season. The varsity team finished with 9 -16, the junior varsity finished with a score of 6-16. One of the varsity's biggest accomplishments were that they defeated Grand Island, a very hard team to play against.
Dedication was a
huge factor for the teams. Many of the girls said that they needed the will power and love to play. Time and commitment was another big factor. The time, commitment , dedication, and the love for the sport all paid off in the end. Varsity placed 5th at the Greater Nebraska Con£erence Finish.
Rebecca Larkins, junior, and Amy DeWild, senior both jump for a save.
Maegen Straight Jenny Richard Jesse Strain
Karolina Sicinska Emily Edwards Molly Geiger
Emelia Boescher Martha Fiedler Katie Hutchinson
Leslie Ossian Tamara Foree Tasha McKillip
Lacey Studnicka Jolene Hergenrader
Photos By NicoleNevels
Sophomore Precious Loving prepares for the return. Loving was a member of the reserve team.
Angela Fleischman Jessica Turek Heather Dilley
Stacey Ault Lisa Thomas Emily Schroeder Kylie Reeves
Shelly Chiles Dee Amen Nicole Mertens Lisa Hassebroek
Matt Johnson
Volleyball
Photos By NicoleNevels
Josh Beaver makes the block as Kyle McGrew swings around the pack.
Luke Harrington Clay Hairl Mario Saldivar Jim Reimers
Lee Avila Chad Mertens Lamont Russell Steve Shaw
Nathan Root Hugo Martinez Eric Trost William Garrett
Mike Price Jason Gallant Ben Bossung Tony Thomsen
Ian Anderson Nick Robb i ns Shane Hoffman
Toby Grant Jon McGrew Brandon Focher Dustin Smith
William Pospisil Aaron Green Mike Root Brent Ailes
Micah Heibel Tobin Higgs Jerel Welker Jim Varner
Football
Through frustration and disappointment players gave it 100%
Unity and commitment dominated the varsity season. Altthough most of the players thought the season was frustrating and disappointing, personal accomplishments and dedication were great. Senior Nathan Gieck felt, "I did the best job I could, and I felt I had a good season. I always gave the team 100%." He also
thought, "The team did everything it could, but we as a team, needed to be more mentally and physically stronger." One game t ha t stood out was the homecoming game in which we held East scoreless, 3-0 after a field goal from Senior Joseph Hoffman. Senior Aaron Gomez felt this was the highpoint of the season for the team.
LHS lines up, Hut, Hut, Hike.
Photos By Ashley Branting
Mike Bredehoft Tyler Brooks Demetrius Sanders
David Yost Adam Hulsebusch Martina Mehta
Brandon Pickinpaugh Dustin Effie Terron Brooks
Michael Cooper Beau Bullock Justin Roberts
Brandon Tyndall Bryan Hunt Clinton Prester
Rocky Quick Ron Leafty Justin Hendricken
Derek Quick Aroun Phaisan Jimmy Ellis C Thompson
Kyle Cihal Richard Koenig Kyle Golden Chad Harwick
Brandon Schroeder Andrew Johnson Derek Green
Andrew Berlowitz Lance Balkus Stanford Bradley
Chris Olquin Trevor Hill Jeston Gergen Nate Johanson
Russell Hansen Ben Marquart Matt Roelfs
Mike Riggins Patrick Waller Brian Danley Andrew Bossung
Sam Giebelhaus Cain Nungesser Shawn Willey
Shawn Ruble Shane Jensen Matt Blanton
Brad Kindler J Pickering Greg Cook Joseph Mix
Chad Wessel Sam Sharpe
Football Experience heads a 'd · ecent' season
By Nicole Nevels
Like any other teams, around and fighting." the junior varisty and Although Harrington, r~serve teams experi- who has played for five enced their highs and years, would rather not lows. Sophomore play any of the games Lucas Harrington over, Sophomore thought the toughest Jona than McKernan game was, "thelastJ.V. would like to play the game agains· t Papillion. Southeast reserves "Because they were a again, "because we very good team and we could have beat them." didn't have too many McKernan, who has players." He also felt played for six years, felt that there could have the reserve team played been less "goofing "decent."
Lincoln High offense tries to overcome East's defense.
James Mathiesen Shawn Rutledge Dominike Hernandez
Matt Crandell Jon McKeman Jake Whttaker Richard Zachek
Mano Urdiales Chris Vogt Scott Boltz Maurice Bozman
Ryan Schamber Jeremiah Afuh Doug Eskra Marty Bergeron
Lawrence Allen _Ryan McDonald Nick Scott
Nick Paro Justin Beeck Chris Hoffman
Mike Schneinost Jeremiah Wolf Mat Gehle
Joe Clapper James Bt iz Aaron DeGraff
Josh Livers Brandon Hill Jake Hemmer Aaron Koehn
Rob Gerdes Aaron Bienka Jack Brestel
Varsity
Shari Stewart Megan Hawley Maghan
Schneider
Aunna Hulsebusch Stacy Frede Nicole
Sessler
Joy Hartsgrove Erin Lathrop Jamie Diers
Carrisa Wi lkinson Amber Walvoord
Junior Varsity junior Megan Hawley pitches a fast ball right down the middle
senior Erin Lathrop returns the ball to the pither.
PhotosBy Nicole Giebelhaus
NicoleNevels Janis Fiero Sam Sharp
Softball
Determination was the key
The girls softball was a toughest beacause you grand slam this season. have to know what to Varsity played · great do for every possible with their final record play." Maybe this is being 11-15 and J.V. what helped the varsity had a record of 12-4. team to state play. The Most of the players J.V. team went on to win agreed that hard prac- city for the second contice and determination secutive year. Junior was the key to a great Nicole Nevels said, "We softball player. Al- knew we could r ally though they ran, sweat, and beat Southeast even and fought their way though they had beat us through the season, jun- earlier. We worked hard ior Jamie Diers said, and ended up city "the mental part is the champs."
The Varsity te am warms up before the game.
Jaime Chaimbers Julie Rutz Jennifer Johnson
Chisa Gatewood Nicole Nevels Beth Singleton
Sara Rothwell Katie Wilson Shannon Ruble Denise Lempke
Rekart Lindsay Brennan Ann ie Funcke Bob White Cory Voss An-
drew Moore Hank Loos Alberto Sanchez Tom Miller Kirk Kraus
Jeremie Memming Brandon Memming Brad Rettig Ben Johnson
Richard Fushia Andy Garbacz Bryan Hermsen Kevin Holliday
Andrew Herrick Tyler Fritz Scott Hollon Ken Johnson Gabe Jacobs
Jesse Adams Mike Bickley Shane Thayer
Cross Country Runners Overcame
Obstacles and Pulled Together
Despite injuries and ob- will never forget that stacles the Cross Coun- run." A high point for try team had a respect- the team was the end of able season. The memo- the season, when everyries shared with team- one pulled together. mates are what they Senior Andy Garbacz will take with them and said "You've been remember forever. Se- through so much tonior Katie Currie re- gether, you know members a particular people on all different run. "We were doing levels, You can tell who our workout early, we the person is coming up ran by this dead fox, I behind you just by the way they're breathing."
Senior Mike Bickley passes by the spectators on his way to the finish line .
They're off! LHS runners start off strong.
Sophomore
Bobbie Barret organizes her time between golfing and school work.
Lincoln High golfers map out a strategy and Hillcrest golf course.
Autumn Henderson Bobbie Barrett Sarah Sasse
Lisa Talero
Kelly Simps on Jacie
PhotosByTiaHegel
Golf Experience leads the way for swinging, successful season
With a variety of expe- goals,"said senior Melrience levels, the Lin- issa Eskra. Another ascoln High Girls' Golf pect which helped the Team met many goals. team in meeting goals Whether these goals was the fact that they were personal or team, were very united, they set by the individual had the feeling of a players or coach Jon team. "We get along Brady, everyone strived very well with each to be successful. "We other; not only are we learned a lot, had a teammates, we are great time and accom- friends also," said junplished many of our ior Lisa Talero.
Junior Sarah Sasse takes a swing with hopes of victory. Last year Sasse finished first in the state.
Coach John Brady takes a seat at the back of his classroom. Mr. Brady has been the girls golf coach for four years now.
Junior Nick Barber warms up his serve before a match
A handshake between jun i o r
Adam Witte and opponent starts the match
Phong Nguyen M i nh Bui Jack Dickinson Mark Lickliter
Justin Crow Chad Parker Mick Barber
PhotosByAshleyBranting
Tennis
Players Give Support and Encouragement to Teammates
The boys' tennis team and support." said junfelt much support ior Nick Barber. Many throughout the season of the players believed from their teammates. in this advice, taking the Relating well with team- good with the bad and mates was a point hadaconsistentseason. stressed by Coach Den- As senior Chad Parker nis Hershberger. "He looked back on the seastressed how important son he said "We had a it was that we enjoyed lot of fun with the guys what we were doing and we had. ·We gave it our all the people on the team. It and I'm proud of the caused a lot more unity season we had together."
Sophomore Drew Pierce thinks quick for the return.
Logan Pennington Josh Funcke Lucas Slieter And rew Kirst Justin G ill Bob Sayers Adam Witte
Senior Mark Van Andel straightens out on parallel bars.
Junior Monica Ryan does a back flip during a tumbling pass on floor exercise.
Erin Killman Jessica Ross Jenny Novak Abby Brink
Nicole Swanson Lacey Noel Monica Ryan Danielle Paez
Melissa Smidt Amy Wolf Ann Luong Mark Van Andel
Paul Schumacher Brad Tubbs Dan Kapeller Lynn Kapeller
PhotosByNicoleNevels
Gymnastics
Success
at state keeps spirits high
Imagine being shut out unity for the guys was of first place at state magnificent" said juncompetition by only a ior Brad Tubbs. Of all few tenths of a point. the demanding events Our Lincoln High gym- they took part in, senior nasts had to experience Mark Van Andel's favorite that this season. But was highbar. "I just like their overall attitude going around like that." was still very positive. Junior Monica Ryan's "We had worked so favorite was floor exerhard, we wanted to make cise "because you don't it to finals so badly, and we really have to worry competed very well" about falling off." said junior Jenny Sophomore Amy Wolf Novak. Unity also t~inks next year's team played a role. "Team looks "stronger than ever."
Junior Jenny Novak performs her powerful floor routine.
Sophomore Paul Schumaker uses all of his strength to hold steady on the rings.
Junior Cory Collins fights for the wall in the 100-yard breaststroke. Cory improved his breaststroke time quite a bit since last year.
The Girls' swim team relaxes after a hard practice.
Jacob Dupree Alejandro Prieto Ryan Luedtke
Cory Collins Sweeney Tidball Devin Nielsen
Mike Bredehoft Jeff Markey Scott Witt Sam Rosenau
DJ Brooks Ian Robertson Mark Van Andel
Jason Ahlber Reynaldo Castro Richard Conradt
Swimming
Swim for Success
The swimming and diving teams were very successful this s eason. The team finally had an opportunity to practice in their own school, thanks to a new, highlyequipped pool. Not only did they practice there but they hosted many meets including the Heartland Conference Meet. (The last time Lincoln High
hosted a meet was over ten years ago.)
Ryan Luedtke, the only senior on the boys team, said, "My biggest accomplishment was making state in an individual event." Whether it was making state or just getting the best time, all the hard work paid off in the end.
Coach Richard Conradt and Coach Aulbreg try to figure out the workout for the swimmers.
Sarah Rosenau Michaela Hall Franny High
Kristina Teselle Sarah Huss Jessica Ables
Jenny Schlutz Ayana Markey Rachel Irvin
Denise Rowe Anne Geer Jaime Howard
Shannon Bur~sh Nicole Huff Shannon Murray
Jason Ahlberg Katie lnrein Sabrina Meinecke
Tracy Karus Tia Hegel Rebecca Lurkins
Brady Beecham Reynaldo Castro Richard Conradi
PhotosByRachelIrvin andIanAnderson
As a junior Mike Root has been doing this stuff for about twelve years .
Senior Adam Shonesy looks like he has things under control.
Trevor Hill is trying to go for the quick pin.
Wrestling
Links wrestlers have an intense year
Any wrestler will tell point was when they took you that wrestling takes first place in the LPS a long time to master Duals. Senior Hank and to increase skill lev- Amen said that the seaels. Ken Johnson, se- son was "intense." nior, said that he has Ryan Bable, junior, .felt been increasing his skills it was "exciting" and for about thirteen years. Matt Merrill, sophoThe wrestlers felt that more, added "exciting." the team was very Junior Mike Root hopes strong this year, with to continue wrestling nine returning after high school at lettermen. The high "whatever college will take me."
Matt Merrill is getting himself in a sticky situation.
Kory Allen Matt Merrill Nate McLean
Jared Hall Paul Brobst Derek Quick
Garrison Avery Justin Hendrickson
Andrew Johnson Brian Santacroce
Eric Trost Derek Krous Ryan Schamber
Ken Johnson Kirk Kraus Jeff Babl
Aaron DeGraff Ryan Babl Mike Price
Seth Schoen Jay Stoll Brian Danley
Andrew Kirst Jerrod Phillip Mike Root
Morty Bergeron Matt Roelfs
Mike Hartshorn Jim Baker Jeff Tlamka
Kevin Sabata Clayton Baird Nie Robbins
Steve Nicholson Adam Shanesy
Hank Amen Jason Gallant Russ Hitz
Bob Orta
Tiffany Hicks tries to put a stop on the ball in the Optimist Club of Lincoln game.
lsha Kelley Jennifer Watson Heather Dilley
Troylene Thompson Tiffany Hicks Shelly Chiles
Carrisa Wil kinson Katherine Howard Stacy Robertson
Audra Bates Amy Cariotta Jana Schilke Rayna Watson
Quanetta Brown William Myers
Girls' Basketball Girls Varsity Basketball Stayed in Top Rank
· By Pia Mc Williams
The Lincoln High girl's The toughest point for varsity basketball team the team was when had a terrific season, they played four to five taking Lincoln High all high-ranked teams in a the way to districts. "We row. "The teams had a pretty decent highest point was season considering the making it so close to team played a lot of state and playing well high-ranked teams like against South Sioux Southeast, Columbus, City," said junior . and Omaha Marian," second guard Heather said senior small guard Dilley who also played Troylene Thompson. s wing for junior varsity.
Number 3, Kate Howard, measures the distance for a basket. Lincoln High lost the game against North Platte.
Holly Rekart LaQuisha Parker Kristin Kepler
Tiffany Kicks Shelly Chiles Deletra Walker
Nicole Giebelhaus Meredith Moore Jamie Baade
Rayna Watson Elisha Davison Todd Mitmesser
Em i lia Boeschen
Lincoln High takes a break on the floor.
Support from the bench shows teamwork between the players.
Justyne Savage Tyreece Howard Nick Lahners
Bryan Buchanan Brian Rodaway Anthony Gardner
Brett Schnabel Cory Hassebroek Daniel Schomaker
Imad Abdullah Curtis Weber Troy Hassebroek
Grant Showalter Dustin Manhart Robby Heller
Al Schnabel Russ Uhing Gary Nunnally
Boys' Basketball
Varsity Boys Show
Their
Strength
Dealing with ups and the links spirit. "We downs, Lincoln High's were doubted the whole Boy's Varsity Basketball season, but look where teamhadagreatseason. we ended up," said They showed strength junior point guard in playing some of the Justyne Savage. It took tougher teams like a lot of hard work, -and Omaha North and support from Coach Omaha Central, took Schnabel. "It helped Lincoln High all the when coach told us to way to the state semi believe, believe, believe, finals to take on you can , you can, you Norteast. The loss to can," said junior guard Northeast didn't break Tyreece Howard.
JuniorTyreece Howard jumps over heads going in for the shot.
ls ha Kelley studies the path of the ball mid-air i n a game with Southeast.
Cindy Pfeifer Elizabeth Ferrel Renee Snead
Brooke B restel Precious Loving Jessy Berner
Erin Frerichs Jenee Rung Lisa Hassebroek
De Vee Amen Sara Looye Nicole Mertens
Ingrid Hamilton Michelle Gaines
Girls' Basketball
Junior Varsity and Reserve Girls
Can Take the Heat
By Pia Mc Williams
Lincoln High' s junior The reserve team varsity and reserve girls worked hard and basketball teams faced achieved their goals the heat this past while playing tough season, but showes teams like Grand their ompetition they Island. "Coach advised wouldn't break a sweat. us to do the best we "Coach Mitmesser told can," said sophomore us to keep a positive guard Renee Snoad attitude and keep who plays on the success in our hearts,\_ reserve team. The team said junior Heather not only played well Dilley who played physically on the court guard on the j.v. team. but also mentally.
Jasmine Watkins Erin Champion Jessica Ross
Junior Lamont Russell gets ready to pounce on the ball at tipoff.
Andrew Herrick Brad Rodaway Andrew Klein
James Schneider Lee Avila Chris Wright
Ben Bakewell Brett Zechmann Aaron Koehn
Scott Worster Sanchez Jones Nate Kuhlman
Rob Gerdes Christopher Payne Rob Rod ri guez
Aaron Zabawa Brian Hoke
Boys' Basketball
Tough teams, good games
. By Pia Mc Williams
Lincoln High' s junior their highest point in varsity and reserve playing teams from Pius boys' basketball teams X and Southeast. had a terrific season. "Coach Zabawa gave us One of the toughest lots of advice like teams for the junior var- 'championships . are sity team to play was won by off-season' Northeast . . "We did 'committment' and 'it's great, we played a real not how you start it's good game," said junior how you finish'," said forward and post Troy sophomore guard an d Hassebroek. As for the forward Sanchez Jones. reserve team, defense and turnovers were
Sophomore Tyrone Graham swerves past Columbus to get an inside shot.
A crowd of Lincoln students leave the auditorium to return to classes.
A crowd of students from 1955 attend an event in the auditorium.
(In two words I would describe LHS as)"An Experience."
"Way Different."
Amber White, 11
Brandi Balkus, 11
our Day To Shine
ByPiaMcWilliams
You finally had the feeling of being on top. It was your final year of high school. You made it through your sophomore year, worrying about finding your classes and meeting your teachers. You made it through your junior year, hoping that you didn't get the teachers you already had.
Then you reached your senior year and the only things you had to worry about were your ACT' sand SAT' s, prom, graduation announcements, cap and gown, senior pictures and senior bio' s. Your time had come, the day was here and this is what you had been waiting for since you first walked through the doors of Lincoln High.
"The day I finally realized it's not good to lock your keys in your car'' -Melinda Payne
"Finding a legal parking spot in senior lot."
-Lyndsie Lear
No girl can resist senior Adam Shanesy in a tie. Junior Michelle Lozano gives Adam a friendly hug
Can we say Cheesy? Senior Kendra Schuerman takes a break between classes.
Jennifer Abbruzzese Jessica Ables
George Amen
Regina Amen
Jason Applebee
Maria Artiaga
David Bailey Meghan Bailey
Jesse Adams
JoAnnAmory
Lyon Avila
Brandi Baldassano
Lanora Allen
Mark Anderson
Meri Backensto
Eva Barajas Seniors 107
Jessica Barnes
Joshua Beaver
Thomas Bomberger
Kelly Bouwens 108 Seniors
Barry Barnett
Susana Bendezu
Timothy Bomberger
Lindsay Boyd
.Natasha Bash us
Adam Beach
Tara Betts
Michael Bickley
, Christopher Bonnema
Andy Bornemeier
Karron Bratt
Erica Brennan
Christopher Brock
Lucas Burbach
Karrie Carman
Christopher Clauss Katrina Colborn
Daniel Brooks
Michelle Bussard
Eric Carter
Jennifer Conroy
Jessica Brown Duane Caddell
Christine Cheng
David Conway Seniors
Robert Cook
Nicklaus Couillard
Jamie Cunningham
Emily DeGraff
110 Seniors
Scott Cooper
Lisa Crounse
Katie Curry
Casey DeLong
. Emily Copper
Aishah Cossey
Justin Crow
Theresa Cullen
Heather Danielson
·Erica DeFrain
Jessica Derry
Salko Deumic
Jennifer Dittmer
Brent Duncan
Andrew Dunlap
Emilie Eagan
Douglas Effle
Eboni Elliott
Janell Ellis
Tonya Dougherty
Alex Dunn
Kimberly Einspahr
Ryan Enevoldsen
Ronald Dulas
Tammy Dunn
Nicholas Ellingson
Linette Er ks Seniors 111
Joshua Erlewine
Taylor Faulkner
Benjamin Filbert
Joshua Frank 112 Seniors
Melissa Eskra
Dana Fernandez
Robert Firchow
Angela Franssen
Elizabeth Eskridge
Emily Fethkenher
Angel Fewtails
Shane Forney
·Carey Foxworthy
Stacy Frede
Rosa Galdamez
Andy Garbacz
Stephanie Gehle
Nathan Gieck
Staci Glanz
Ed ward Gleason
Ryan Gates
Anna Geisler
Alison Gillam
Marcus Goeschel
Angela Cavers
Erik German
Jeffrey Gilliam
Lucas Goldsby Seniors
Aaron Gomez
Brianna Greco
Michael Gropp
Erin Hallstrom 114 Seniors
Travis Gormley
Christina Green
Julia Guilliams
Stephanie Halsted
Jona than Gossin
Jennifer Grant
Aaron Griffin Jaclyn Groathouse
Meggen Hackwith · Stephanie Hall
Nathan Haman
Tyson Hamby
Rick Hansen
Abbie Harling
Shaun Harris Cory Hassebroek
John Hatten
Melissa Hauck
Mardyth Haynes
Gavin Healey
Kathryn Hecht
Amber Henderson
Brent Hermes
Bryan Hermsen
Amanda Herrick
Isaac Herron
Frances High
Carrie Hill Seniors 115
Chris Hoffer
Katherine Howard
Jessica Intermill
Benjamin Jewell 116 Seniors
Joseph Hoffman
Kevin Hunt
Rachel Irvin
Kenneth Johnson
Scott Hollon Joshua Howard
Rochelle Hunt
Sairah Huss
Jeffrey Ives
•Gabriel Jacobs
Kimberly Johnson
Marcus Johnson
Eron Kelley Hutsady Keovichith
Erika Kirkland
Jeremy Kirstine
Courtney Kochner Jenny Koperski
Joseph Kremer
Jeffrey Kulhanek
Kristopher Kildow
Oksana Kiz
Ryan Kot
Kristi Lahners
Brandon King
Korey Knecht
Nathan Krajnik
Nick Lahners Seniors 117
Jamie Lambert
Frederick Lee
Jennifer Lunberry
Dustin Manhart
118 Seniors
Debra Lanini
Gretchen Loken
Jennifer Lundquist
Alicia Marks
. Erin Lathrop
Lyndsie Lear
Juan Lozano
Ryan Luedtke
Kellie Magnuson
Jonathan Maler
Allison Marquart
Jessica Martinez
Matthew McCallum
Miranda McHugh Meghan McKernan
Jeffrey Melichar
Rachel Meyer
Dane Miller
Thomas Miller
Justin McCord
Pia McWilliams
Jaclyn Michaelsen
Amanda Mitchell
Tara McGhee
Eric Meisinger
Brian Miller
Layne Monroe Seniors 119
Andrew Moore
Timothy Nalley
Phong Nguyen
Shawnee Novak 120 Seniors
Zachary Moore
Andrew Nalow
Tieu vi Nguyen
Sara Pape
. Lisa Munger
Derryl Myles
Meredith Naugle
Linda Nguyen
Yen Nguyen
Steven Nicholson
Chad Parker
Alicia Pasika
Melinda Payne
Andrew Pedersen
Jennifer Peterson
Mandy Picthall
Charles Pierce
Christina Points
Justin Potter
Jennifer Pearson
Riley Peterson
Corena Pluta
Jackson Pueppke
Micah Pearson
Brian Phillips
Jennifer Pofahl
Ian Ratcliffe Seniors 121
Isaac Reifenrath
Brian Rodaway
Molly Ruhlman
Cristal Sabin
122 Seniors
Ericka Rios
Andrew Roelfs
Michael Ruhnke
Shannon Sabin
Jessica Roach
Stacy Robertson
Duane Root
Renae Rottinghau s
Patricia Rutledge
Nicholaus Rutt
Melissa Saddler
Cynthia Saenzpardo
Andrew Sawatzki Curtis Scharton
Kendra Schuerman
Joshua Schulz
Adam Shanesy
Nikolai Shapoval
Allyn Shiveley
Bobbie Shoemaker
Nadia Schmidt
Seth Schwarzkopf
Jerrad Sharp
Kelly Simpson
Brett Schnabel
Nicole Sessler
Stewart Shepard
Gregory Spariing Seniors 123
Erin Spellman
Joshua Strohmyer
Christopher Swihart
Angella Tate
124 Seniors
Joshua Stanley
Melissa Swanson
Jacob Swinscoe
Adam Taylor
Andrew Stava Shari Stewart
Nicole Swanson
Michelle Swenso n
Katharine Swoboda • John Sypal
Cara Taylor
Kristina Teselle
Andy Thiem
Brian Toy
Patrick Tryon Mandala Tschetter
Sten Ulrich Jorge Valdez
Talia Tieso
Bradley Trainer
Nicholas Turner
Mark Van Andel
Amanda Torrence
Brandon Trevarrow
Matthew Turvey
Jayne Van Cleaf Seniors 125
Jason Venema
Cory Voss
Lyndsay Walters
Curtis Weber
126 Seniors
Chad Vogel
Dara Wagner
Angela Watkins
Mandian Wei
Nicholas Von Busch
Krista Vorm
Joshua Walker
Brittany Wall
Jennifer Watson
Brian Weber
Berdina Weiler
Nicole Welch
Jennifer Westwood Matthew Whitaker Spencer Whitney
Beau Wichtendahl
Maranda Wiemers
Brett Wiklund
Ryan Wilhelm
Christopher Willet
Jessica Williams
Aaron Williamson
Scott Wills
Natalie Wilson
Steven Wiltshire
Rachel Wisehart
Scott Witt Seniors 127
AngelaWitte
EricWolford
Seniorsnotpictured:
AmyWittmuss
JasonYork
Lahners
Bryce Laschanzky
Juniors I
... Moving On, and Moving Up
ByNicoleNevels
With numbers around 700, these works in progress enjoyed their step up from being so lovingly called 'scruffmores' by their older classmates. One new found freedom juniors experienced was being able to eat at the local food joints, without having to dodge the 'redcoats' or campus supervisors.
Juniors traditionally had more responsibility as they moved up in the high school chain. Many had to
take more challenging classes than before in order to stay on track for graduation.
In a class so full of diversity, it is iJ?1possible to categorize them all. There were students of all races, religious backgrounds, economic and academic status. But when they came together they were able to set their differences aside, and seemed stronger because of it.
David Abarr
Imad Abdullah
Silvia Aguilar
Jeffry Ahlm
Ginger Ahola
Brent Ailes
Muna Al Mugotir
Bashar Al Naser
Juniors
Lisa Albright
Christina Allen
Gina Alvarez
Tonya Amory
Heather Anders
Ian Anderson
BheeArroya
Elsa Ashelford
Jayne Asper
Lina Attaie
Jamie Baade
Laszlo Babinszki
Ryan Babl
Alicia Bacon
Clayton Baird
Brandi Balkus
Nick Barber
Sarah Barnes
Staci Barnes
Jerad Beach
Mary Bearce
Brady Beecham
Molly Beecham
Ethan Beeck
Laura Beer
Joey Begay
Alic Berger
Amanda Bergeron
Jessica Best
Jason Bissell
Jeremy Bissell
Willa Bitney
Edward Blagogee
Timothy Bogatz
Nicholas Bogdanovich
Luke Bonkiewicz
Mikaela Borecky
Ben Bossung
Brian Bradford
Ashley Branting
Rebecca Branting
Scott Breckner
Joseph Brennan
Stephen Brindley
Cortney Brown
Harold Brown
Ben Bryant
Bryan Buchanan
Duy Minh Bui
Trang Bui
John Burden
Jennifer Burg
Jenna Burgess
Robbyn Burns
Luke Cain
Joseph Camp
Megan Canby
Aimee Cannon
Christopher Carriotto
Kevin Carpenter
Juniors
Eric Casillas
Amy Cayetano
Chad Cepurnieks
Jodi Chapin
Kanha Chau
MuoyChea
Melissa Chilcote
Rachel Childers
Molly Christenson
Payola Christie
Mary Churchill
Calvin Clark
Kenneth Cloud
Joshua Clouse
Bridget Cobb
David Coenen
Danielle Colburn
Jessica Colburn
Raelynn Coles
Cory Collins
Benjamin Cosier
Modesto Covarrubias
David Cox
Amber Cozad
Jaime Crandall
Aaron Crawford
Mahlon Crossley
Jennifer Cudaback
Justin Culver
Scott Cunning
Justin Dahlkoetter
Sarah Dale
Amber Danielson
Jennie Danner
Phuong Dao
Rodney Davio
Brandilee Davis
Brian Davis
Elisha Davison
Michael Debus
Christopher Decoteau
Thomas Dederichs
Junlie Degarmo
Shannon Degarmo
Wubalem Dejene
Darnell Delaney
Rebecca Delano
Tabitha Deleau
Samantha Demma
Megan Dennis
Bensy Diaz
Jamie Diers
Heather Dilley
David Dinh
Nga Dinh
Michael Dondlinger
Nicholas Downs
Jackie Drake
Jason Draper
Lindsey Duncan
Juniors
Loretta Dunn
Dung Duong
Brian Durham
Petra Dusankova
Briggette Ed wards
Aaron Eisenbarth
Joshua Ele
Melissa Eliker
Tynisa Elliott
Angela Emmons
Tanner Epp
Alicia Ewing
Shanna Fanning
Riley Fiedler
Janis Fiero
Angela Finke
Paddie Firchow
Michael Firestone
Bernard Fisher
Angela Fleischman
Brandon Focher
Krystal Foree
Eric Foreman
Travis Foreman
Sycourul Fowler
William Fowler
James Fox
Joshua Franzen
Lindsey Fredrickson
Jennifer Frohner
Ronald Frye
Jason Frye
Mark Fuentez
Dacia Fuller
Russell Fuller
Joshua Funcke
Ja son Gallant
Corey Gandara
Tony Gardner
William Garrett
Craig Gaskill
Brent Gates
Shawn Gehle
Rebecca Geisler
Jason Gesch
Oleg G evorkov
Melanie Gibson
Justin Gill
Chad Gilliland
Kevin Glanz
James Glenn
Matthew Goracke
Jessica Goree
Jennie Gotchall
Jason Gottner
Toby Grant
Aaron Green
Tonya Greve
Alec Griswold
Aron Grosser
l(I ! Juniors
Mollie Guerra
David Guerrero
Jeffrey Guthrie
QuyHoaHa
James Haake
Stacy Haake
Jeffrey Hale
Jerrid Halvorsen
Jennifer Haman
Phillip Hamilton
Jessica Hammons
Kristin Handy
Kimberly Hanson
Patrick Harlan
Scott Harry
Joy Hartsgrove
Rachel Hartshorn
Troy Hassebroek
Daniel Hassett
Megan Hawley
Esther Hayes
Heather Hefner
Tia Hegel
Stephanie Heidemann
Shane Heinzman
Autumn Henderson
Jennifer Hendrickson
Shawn Hereth
Amanda Hernandez
Andrea Hernandez
Kristin Hershberger
Michael Hertzel
Stephanie Heston
Heather Heuk-e
John Hicks
Brandon Hightshoe
Dale Hildebrandt
Nichole Hilt
Justin Hladky
Hoang Ho
Shane Hoffman
Kevin Holliday
Katie Holman
David Holmes
Pennie Holthus
Marie Hornung
Kelsi Hotovy
Amanda Houck
Jessica Howard
Terrell Howard
Tyreece Howard
Alexander Hudson
Matthew Hudson
Nicole Huff
Nichole Hunt
Jenee Hutchinson
Nguyen Huynh
Emira Ibrahimpasic
Curtis Inbody
Michaela Jacobs
Juniors
Lynda James
Andrea Jantzen
Amy Jappert
Vance Jensen
Nicole Jobman
Michael Joens
Brandon Johns
Adam Johnson
Douglas Johnson
James Johnson
Juanita Johnson
Phillip Johnson
Rusty Johnson
Sara Johnson
Robert Johnston
Ashley Jones
Lanessa Jones
Amy Kahler
Charity Kapke
Kory Keller
Leah Keller
Kristin Kepler
AmyKielion
Albert Kiihne
Brooke Kindler
Christin King
Andrew Kirst
Chris Knopp
Jeremy Koch
Sarah Koch
Joshua Koenig
Erin Kohmetscher
Reed Kohmetscher
Meghan Koinzan
Corinne Kolm
Crystal Kometscher
Katherine Kralik
Sara Kriha
Amber Krivda
Natasha Krutak
Deandra Kuberski
Jenny Kunkee
Maran Kunkel
Jamie Kunzman
Lyudrnila Kutsar
Amanda Lacy
Rebecca Larkins
Joshua Lattimer
Aaron Lawrence
Khoa Le
Lam Le
Nicole Leafty
Nathan Lefeber
Jill Lehn
Katie Leising
Alexander Lekai
Chad Leriger
Veroncia Lewis
Chad Lile
Jill Lindholm
Juniors
Nathan Linkugel
James Linneman
Tarasa Lloyd
Christa Loch
Ellie Lock
David Logan
Jacob Lonkoski
Adam Lorraine
Michele Lozano
Kristy Luke
Christine Lunderville
Autumn Lutter
Kevin Lutz
Roland Madlock
Eric Magorian
Eric Maly
Jason Mansfield
Tara Mariska
Ryana Markey
Shannan Markham
Deanna Marsh
Benjamin Martin
Lynn Martin
Sara Martin
Hugo Martinez
Maria Martinez
Ruben Martinez
Susan Mason
Stephanie Matejka
Wayne Maxwell
Leandrew Mayfield
Maren McCoy
Brynn McGee
Jon McGrew
Brendan McGinn
Jamie Mcllvane
Sabrina Meinecke
Patrice McShane
Katina Mefford
Sabrina Meinecke
Jolene Menard
Solomon Mengisteab
JonMerboth
Zachary Merrill
Chad Mertens
Tiffany Mertens
Jenni Mertz
Sharlie Messinger
Isau Metes
Damion Meyer
Michael Meyer
Amiemari Milburn
James Mildenberger
David Miller
Jamie Miller
L. Miller
Jeremy Minchow
Latisha Minchow
Ron Miner
Bryson Monroe
Juniors
Jeffrey Moock
Meredith Moore
Peter Moore
Andrea Morales
Michelle Morris
Patrick Morton
Miranda Moseman
Nicole Mumgaard
Shannon Murray
Kelli Nels en
Nicole Nevels
Amanda Newsom
Dao Nguyen
Hang Nguyen
Mai Nguyen
My Nguyen
Nate Nguyen
Yen Nguyen
George Nichols
Jeremiah Nichols
Matthew Nicholson
Shanna Nifoussi
Vladimir Nikolaev
Destiny Noble AyrenNovak
Brenda Novak
Deaada Novak
Jenny Novak
Jill Oetken
Danielle Olsen
Christina Olson
Zachery Olson
Fernanda Palmeira
Andrea Pankoke
Laqisha Parker
Erin Payne
Jessica Payne
Cesar Pelayo
Ana Pena
Amanda Penn
Andrew Peters
Ross Peterson
Ryan Peterson
Matthew Pewthers
Kham Phaisan
Tam Pham
Jennifer Philippi
Devin Phillip
Justin Phillips
Talaia Phillips
Erik Plooster
Karen Poore
William Pospisil
Rebecca Potter
Benjamin Pratt
Michael Price
Stephen Price
Tyson Priest
Alejandro Prieto
Chad Proctor
Juniors
Sara Pugsley
Heather Ray
Amanda Reasoner
James Reilly
Emily Reinhardt
Holly Rekart
Juan Renteria
Nichole Rentfro
Bradley Rettig
Chad Reutzel
Jesus Reyes
Jessica Reyez
Logan Richter
Jamila Roach
Brandie Robbins
Nicholas Robbins
Ian Robertson
April Robinson
Mercedez Robinson
Laura Rodriguez
Scott Roller
Michael Root
Nathaniel Root
Melissa Rose
Jenny Rosecrans
Sarah Rosenau
Andrew Ross
Jacob Rothwell
Sara Rothwell
Cameron Ruble
Benjamin Rush
Lamont Russell
Sarah Rutledge
Christopher Ryan
Debra Ryan
Monica Ryan
Kurt Sabin
John Sader
Mario Saldivar
James Salvati
Aleli Sanchez
Benjamin Sangsom
Melisa Santacroce
Yolanda Santos
Sarah Sasse
Kristin Sasso
Justyne Savage
Bob Sayers
Nicholas Scdoris
Nicole Schaffer
Christopher Schauer
Andy Scherer
Jana Schilke
Damon Schlichenmaie
Todd Schneider
Nichole Schnepp
Trenton Scholl
Daniel Schomaker
Jason Schoonover
Abigail Schor
Juniors
Teresa Schroeder
Brian Schultz
Carrie Schumacher
Elizabeth Scott
NathanSemm
Yekaterina Shatalova
Elizabeth Shearer
Kevin Shockey
Darlene Spouse
Grant Showalter
Sean Siedhoff
Joseph Simental
Jandrea Simpson
• Karrisa Simpson
Mandy Skinner
Tracy Slieter
Dustin Smith
Godwin Smith
Jettie Sorensen
James Soukup
Tamika Spears
Timothy Spradley
Shasta Starkey
Kimberly Starlin
Benjamin Stefkovich
Sara Stephens
Travers Sterling
Joseph Stevens
Mandy Stoddard
Stacey Stodola
Naomi Sugawara
Ian Sutton
Angela Swanson
Jeffrey Swanson
Corri Synak
Gretchen Szabat
Bibigul Tadjieva
Jamie Talbert
Lisa Talero
Anthony Taylor
Sarah Taylor
John Teets
Timothy Terry
Tyson Testa
Jasen Thaller
Muna£ Tharis
Lisa Thomas
Monique Thomas
Jennifer Thompson
Anthony Thomsen
Stacey Thornburg
James To
Shari Tomasek
Michael Tomlinson
Francisco Torres
Brooke Trainer
Brandon Tramp
Vinh Tran
Brett Trevarrow
Christopher Trevino
Juniors
Eric Trost
Jennie Trout
Bradley Tubbs
Jessica Turek
Jenny Turner
Ryan Tweedy
Amanda Tyler
Jesse Ulmer
Alyssa Ulrich
Katie Unrein
Henia Ventura
Jason Vermeer
Sarah Vischer
Mai Vo TrungVo
Robert Voelker
Angela Von Seggern
Tom Vrtiska
Deletra Walker
Amber Walvoord
Jeremiah Wambaugh
Jeremy Washington
Malissa Watson
Charlene Weitzel
Jason Weixelman
Jennifer Wellman
Benjamin Westenburg
Kristin Westerhold
Jason Weyers
Sheeri Weyers
Brandy Whitaker
Amber White
Heidi White
Carrisa Wilkinson
Jared Wilkinson
Kyle Wilkinson
Ikemba Williams
Kari Williams
Jeremy Wilson
Shannon Winton
Lameakia Winzer
Adam Witte
Leanne Witzki
David Woitaszewski
Jamanda Wolfe
Tiffany Wright
Jason Wusk
Kaitlin Wylie
Aziz Yadullayev
Jay Yoakum
Danielle Yung
Zane Zimbelman
Julie Zoch
Sophomores
Angela
Emily
Karen
Sophomore Casey Martin hangs out in gym hallway as her camera-shy friend hides behind her.
Sophomores Andy Holland , Shane Klein and Precious Loving chat in the back of health class. This is a required class for sophomores.
Bobbie Barrett
Geoffery Bartz
Audra Bates
Jessika Bates
Matthew Bauer
Ryan Bauers
Toby Bauers
Lindsay Beaver
Brianne Becker
Nicholas Beckius
Bobby Beckley
Justin Beeck
Megan Beeck
Bobby Beltran
Megan Belzer
Quinton Bennett
Alyta Bentley
Marty Bergeron
Jessica Berner
Will Bernstein
Donald Berryman
Annie Biaggio
Jeremy Bibelheirner
Aaron Bienka
Paul Binczik
Jenny Binnick
James Bitz
Ch a rley Blank
Todd Blessing
Chacey Boles
Scott Boltz
Ahren Bonnema
Torn Booth
Bradlee Boslau
David Boyce
Maurice Bozman
Ladarnien Bradford
Abbey Bratcher
Stacy Brauer
Amanda Brehm
Jeremy Brehm
Nick Brethouwer
Amber Brinton
Paul Brobst
Kelli Brock
Amanda Brown
Eli Brown
Jason Brown
Nicholas Brown
Sophomores
John
John
Sandra
Megan
Jennifer
Tiffany
Adrian
Nguyet
Dustin
Alyssa Davison
Arinda Davison
Aaron Degraff Jennifer Diaz
Jack Dickinson Drew Dickmeyer Anna Dietrich
Shaun Dilley Joslyn Dillwood
Hong Hanh Dinh Patricia Dittman
Danielle Douglas Patrick Douglas
Royene Douglas
Angela Douglass Candice Dowd
William Down
Michael Dredge
Sunny Dreith
Jennifer Dulas
Christine Duty
Sue Ann Eberhardt
Shane Ehrisman
Sara Elliott
Stephanie Ells
Jeffery Engel
Kelly Ensor
Randi Epp
Annie Laurie Erickson
Jennifer Erion
Chastity Erks
Tonisha Erving
Douglas Eskra Jessica Estes
Amy Evans
Jennifer Evans
Lukas Panders
Seamus Farrell
Josef Feiste
Misha Ferguson
Steve Ferguson Jose Figueroa
John Fischer Anne Fisher Amy Foster
Fowler
Fowler
Franey Valerie Franssen
Sophomores
Erin
Fawn Geller
Rob
Rikki
Stacey
Jared Hall
Elizabeth Hallstrom
Brandon Hamby
Beverly Hames
Brandon Hamilton
Ingrid _ Hamilton
Eric Hamnett
Kenneth Hansen
Justin Harding
Jennifer Harre
Lucas Harrington
Emily Harris
Justin Hartwig
Crystal Harwick
Lisa Hassebroek
Demetria Hassel a than Healey
Terra Hehn
Tricia Heidemann
Alisa Heinzman
Danielle Heinzman
Robby Heller
Jake Hemmer
Estelle Henke
Dominikie Hernandez
Andrew Herrick •
Brigette Hertlein
Quinton Hessheimer
Tasha Hevelone
Jared Hicks
Brandon Hill
Julius Hill
Keith Hill
Jaimi Hinzman
Trang Ho
Chris Hoffman
James Holland
Elizabeth Hollister
Jennifer Hoschele
Jamie Howard
Kristy Howell
Jeffery Hudson
Tiffany Hughes
Victoria Hu.lewicz
Anna Hu.lsebusch
Latisha Hunt
Amber Hutchinson
Daniel Hutchinson
Lan Huynh
Sophomores
Carissa Koenigsman
AmyKohues
Kimberly Kometscher
James Koperski
Samantha Kovaschetz
Franz Kroeten
Derek Krous
Nathan Kuhlman
Shane Kumpula
Hanh La
Kourtnie Lahrs
Cindi Laing
Kettrina Lamborn
Adam Lathrop
Diem Le
Luyen Le
Ngan Le
Nhan Le
Tuan Le
Eliza beth Leafty
Latricia Leazer
Nathan Lee
Carole Lemoullec
Denise Lempka
Eric Linke
Evan Littrell
Joshua Livers
Edward Livingston
Clint Lochner
Erik Lockhom
Ryan Lockhorn
Jeremiah Lonewolf
Hank Loos
Sara Looye
Natividad Lopez
Jennifer Lorraine
Lauren Louviere
Missy Love
Tamsen Lovelace
Precious Loving
Oscar Lozano
Ann Luong
Nicolette Lutz
Tam Luu
Melissa Luzum
Amanda Madlock
Tamara Madlock
Omar Magana
Ashley Magar
Sophomores
Danielle Murray
Melissa Murray
Henry ance
Veronica aranjo
Ingrid aumann
Gene eal
Kristen elsen
Ruth Melson
Michelle Mesbitt
Sara ess
Matthew ewell
Jennifer ewland
Bao go
Phong go
Autumn guyen
Christine Nguyen
Duy Nguyen
Ha Nguyen
Hien Nguyen
ghia Nguyen
Thinh Nguyen
Yen Nguyen
Brian orth
Stephen O' eill
Michael O'Sullivan
Jared Oestreich
Victor Olguin
Colin Olson
Kristin Oppegard
Brandon Ortiz
Andrew Osterman
Fernanda Ostiguin
Holly Pace
Nathan Palmer
Trevor Parker
Nicholas Paro
Phillip Patton
C Payne
Nichole Peery
Cesar Pelayo
Jeffrey Pepin
Precious Perkins
Todd Pe t ers
Ryan Petersen
Anders Peterson
Scott Petty
Cindy Pfeifer
Christina Phillips
Amber Philpot
Sophomores
Lovena
Alisha
Seyward
Meg Schneider
Seth Schoen Emily Schroeder Eric Schroeder
Deleree Schuller
Paul Schumacher
Lisel Schwarzkopf
Ryan Schweitzer
Justian Scott
Nicholas Scott
John Sedlachek
Michelle Sessler
Shane Shafer
Brian Shaffer
Stephen Shaw
Sara Shelbourn
Lucy Sheppard
Joseph Shettlesworth
Maurice Shinall
Tucker Shockey
Melissa Shuster
Sarah Sis
Sarah Skaggs
Sara Skinner
Lucas Slieter
Tiffany Smidt
April Smith
Laticia Smith
Naomi Smith
Lindsey Snider
ReneeSnoad
Kenneth Snyder
Jason Soflin
Robert Soldo
Vladimir Solkan
Eric Sorensen
Maroya Spalding
Amber Stana'rd
Justin Steeby
Shelley Stevenson
Daniel Stewart
Jay Stoll
Darlene Stout
Alicia Stovall
Brenda Straka
Elizabeth Stripling
Trevor Svoboda
Erin Swanson
Timothy Swinscoe
Sophomores
Laurice Washington
Tamika Watson
Shawn Watters
Katherine Webb
Lori Weiler
Travis Weiler
Robert Weir
Patrick Wells
Ryan Wendling
Jonathan Werner
Amanda West
Rachel Westerlund
Jake Whitaker
Melda Whitney
LukeWid
Jesse Widick
Joel Wiegert
Ryan Wiegert
Brande Wikoff
Brandon Williams
Kelly Williams
Serenity Williams
Richard Wiltshire
Lucas Wittrock
Julie Wojciechowicz
Amy Wolf
Nicholas Wood
Brandon Woodside
Scott Worste r
Christopher Wright
Eric Wright
Bridget Wuerfele
Jared Wurtele
Ta Xuan
Fuhshyang Yang
Kristina Yantis
Jennifer York
Season Young
Richard Zachek
Yasser Zaghloul
MicahZajic
Brett Zechmann
Carolyn Zoch
Roman Zuniga
LHS Staff
Changes for teachers:
Funds were scarce for teacher ' s salaries in 1875; the salary was reduced to $75 for the year. State retirement was established in 1945; social security membership was made available in 1955 The tradition of the Lincoln High School staff certainly is a work in progress.
Tina Peterson , science department, collects her files Ms. Peterson teaches Physics.
John Heineman
William
Sharill Luedtke
Marlyce Carlson and John Brady casts smiles at the camera. Both teachers are in the business department.
The LHS staff in 1920. The names include Ol ivia Pound, C. L. Culler.
Sophomores
Phillip Akerman
Casey Austin
Benjamin Benefield
Janelle Bonge
Ryan Bowers
Charnique Bratt
Phillip Bruyette
Garry Burns
Wesley Carlton
April Carlton
icole Coffee
Adam Delunger
Misty Divine
Pankhuree Dube
Brooke Erks
Delano Glenn
Joshua Godin
David Gore
Joshua Hauck
Julane Hill
Julius Hill
Kevin Howell
Phillip Hughes
Brian Jindra
Pasha King
Vernice Lawrence
Mark Light
Sabian Lopez
Tracy Mackey
Tanya McCray
Ronald Miner
Michelle Morter
Melinda Nguyen
Joshua Nightengale
Alexis Ortiz
Donovan Pickinpaugh
Wyatt Raley
Heidi Reinke
Rachel Salazar
Ashley Sharp
Jeremy Simons
Jessica Simons
Brandi Skinner
Justin Smith
Raul Solorio
Matthew Terhune
Mikal Thompson
Toshua Tilson
Paul Tran
Seyward Tuttle
Jeanre Urich
Chris Wagy
Amanda Walla
Rayna Watson
Ryan White
Jennel Whitehead
Sabrina Wright
Andrew Zimmer
Not Pictured
Junio rs
Haidar Al Khalaf
O d ei Al Kh a la f
Jeramie Aus t in
Alison Baker
Bradley Bell
Jordan Bienka
Steven Blacke ter
Jerome Bluford
Desiree Brogan
Ryan Bugay
La Anthoy C ain
Dustin Ca n by
Sergio Castillo
Wynter Co ur tn ey
Loretta Degenha rd t
Daniel Dunlap
Natalie Duong
Jason Durst
Collins Er vi n g
Geoffery Essay
Vanessa Forst
David Galvan
Justin Hackstad t
Clay ton Hairl
Jamila Hale
Susan Hansen
Steven Howell
Jennifer Iburg
Heather Ilisko
Christal Jepsen
Tadashi Kato
Starlight Kinney
David Kuhfahl
Nguyen Le
An t hony Long Soldier
Jack Manrose
Brian McCumbe r
Vanessa Merrick
Patrick Meyers
Ken Nakada
Logan Pe n ingto n
James Pierce
Stephen Pomeroy
Gabino Renteria
Pedro Renteria
Jessica Roac h
Rebecca Robe rts
Kevin Sabata
Elizabeth Salazar
Jeremy Sawye r
Patrick Schauer
Jill Sedlachek
Mary Single t on
Gretchen Sorge
Andrey Stepanyu k
Monique Strickla nd
And r ew Thiem
Tammy Titchen
Hung_Tran Ryan-van Rose n da le
Chas t een Versc h
Kevin Walker
Sus an Weir
D eborah Weisser
Sarah Wells
Suzi Werts
Tabi tha Whitake r
Cur ti s Wilson
Jul ia n Wojciec h owicz
Mic h ael Wo od s
Sea n Ze ht a b
In 1962, Mime students prsented
Lincoln High school varsity cheerleaders perform at a pep rally.
"Storytime Theater," in which they played dolls.
"I like basketball, because you can become close friends with eleven other people."
Tyreece Howard, 11
"ConcertChoiris myfavoriteactivity atLincolnHigh. I likesingingwithall thedifferentpeople."
Joshua Koening, 11
Acti vit·------·
Mice Links Club
Animal Rights Club
Roxanne Albers Jenny Atkinson Ethan Beeck Todd Blessing Andy Bomemeier Brad Boslau John Browne Jackie DrakePaddie Firchow Rick Hansen Ryan 1 sel John Hicks Adam Johnson Clint Locher Nate Linkugel Deanna Marsh Amanda Marshbanks Tisha Minchow Jeremiah Nichols Jenny Rosecrans Brian Toy Sue Williams
Lisa Albright Tonya Amory Erin Applebee Danielle Arent Becky Branting Michelle Bussard Amy Cariotto David Conway Autumn Cutter Lorrie Dunn A ie Emmons Joy Hartsgrove Amanda Houck Amy Kohnes Sara Johnson Tiffany Mueller Sadie Stephens Brian Weber Nancy Beck
Coping_With Wood Club
Red Cross Club
Leisure Club
Mike Meyer Justin Munger Laura Vridil Megan Cotter Judy Gelber Robbyn Bums Jamie Mcllvane April Smith Kate Ghormley Brigette Hertlein Vicki F er Kristin Hershberger Emily Asboe Sharill Luedtke
Todd Blessing Andy Bornemeier Brad Boslau Mandy Campbell Rachael Childers Jamie Gerlach Rick Hansen Deanna Marsh Karen Poore Nate Putnam Da , Wickwire Cary Zoch Fredrena Pappas
French .Club
Arabic Culture Club
Chess Club
Spirit Club
Young Democrats Club
German Club
Amnesty International Club
Christina Allen Rebecca Geisler Benjamin Rush Caroline Sahlstrom Travis Crozier Royenne Douglas
Kellie Magnuson Patrice McShane Andrea Morales Meredith Naugle
Ruth Nelson Shanna Nifunssi Jennifer Pearson Heather Ray
Jandrea Simpson Katie Skean Shel Swenson Sarah Vischer Kevin Walker
Jessica Williams Danielle Yung Ruth Kupfer
Writers' Club
Asian Caucus
Gay Straight
DECA Club
Russian Club
Latin Club
African-American Caucus
Varsity Jazz Band
Orchestra
Concert Band
Symphonic Band
American Caucus
Math Club
Chinese Club
Girl's L Club
Boy's L Club
Young Republicans Club
Pomalinks
JV Cheerleaders
Varsity Cheerleaders
Lincoln High students from 1955 enjoy a local chip companies samples.
"[For lunch] I like to go anywhere but school."
Jennifer Haman, 11 -
"Valentinos, [it's] cheap, easy and quick."
Ben Westenburg, 11
It doesn't seem like 17 years have passed by so quickly and that you aregraduatingHighSchooland preparingtostartCollege.You havealwayssethighstandardsand goals for yourself both in sports and academics.Weknowyouwillbe successful in whatever field you choose to pursue. We are proud of you and will always be here if you needus.Keepupthegoodwork!
Oh, the places you will go, The things you will see.
Love Mom and Dad
Josh ,
We knew the very day you cam e i nto our lives that you were destined to accomp lish many things. Your path may take many small detours c!_long the way, but never lose sight of your goals. We are so very lucky to call ~u son. Always remember ...
We cannot discO\t' er new ocean s unless we have the courage to lo se sight of the shore (comp1/ed by: Hele n Lesman for Heart Delights)
•You have come a long way, baby,
CONGRATULATIONS, MONKEY DOODLE!
We are so proud of you!
We love you,
DAD&MOM
Mardy..
Just keep your eye on your dreams and don't let anyone get in your way! We're proud & wish you the best!
Mom & Dick Love, Dad & Linda
•You'll always be our baby!
To Dara and Jacie
Our lovely grown-up Grandbabies! We are so proud and love you very much.
When you were a baby so tiny your "pookies" would sag on your hiney and though you've grown up and dream of a World Cup your boxers still sag on your hiney. for all that you are and will be ... know that your family is very proud of you!
Love Mom, Dad & Tate
Breezy, Congratulations! As this chapter of your life comes to a close the whole world opens up to you. Go for it all!
Love, Mom&Dad
Jonny B:
Xen, VOil will alwavs l,e al,le to attain your goals 1l11tlt luzrd wort and persn,erance. 117e are so pr011d dvou.. un,e, Mo• and Dad and &n
Emily, Congratu lations! 'You have worked hard and deserve the best life has to offer. Follow your dreams The best years are ye t to come. I am proud of you and glad you are a part of my life.
Love you, Mom
Congratulations! We' re very proud of you and your accomplishments. You are on your way to a great future.
Love Dad, Mom & Erron
Turnaround and you're two
Turnaround and you're four
Tum around and you're off to college with new adventures in store!
WITH PRIDE FOR ALL YOU'VE BEEN WITH JOY FOR ALL YOU ARE WITH HOPE FOR ALL YOU'LL BE AND WITH LOVE FOR ALWAYS!!
MomandDad
Na than and Natalie
Kelly,
We have been proud of you from the time you were born, proud of your accomplishments, and proud of what you will do in your future.
Love,Dad, Mom and Matt
Dear Rachael,
Your beautiful spirit is a source of inspiration to so many people. We are very proud of you and love you very much.
Dad, Mom and Hannah
Chris,
Don't ever lose your sense of humor (you may need it someday). Congratulations, Number One!
Love, Mom, Michael and Danny
CongratulationsWe' re so proud of you!
We wish you joy & happiness forever.
Mom, Dad, Stacy
Nathan
A champion in all aspects of life. We' re very proud of you and your accomplishments.
Good Luck.
Mom , Dad, & Stacia
Keep smiling,
Keep looking forward.
We love you and believe in you!
Love,
Dad, Mom and Nate
Beans,
Congratulations! We are very proud of you, We wish you a future filled with happiness and success. With hard work and determination, you will achieve your goals.
Love, Mom and Dad
Ryan
We are very proud of your accomplishment. We wish you success, joy and happiness and we know you'll be a fine marine.
Semper Fi!
Love, Mom and Dad
Dear Kelly,
We are proud of you and wish all the good things in life for you. Never "settle" - reach for the stars, and we will always be there for you.
Love,
Dad &Mom
Dear Kendra
You are such a wonderful daughter! We have loved watching you grow and we'll always be there for you. Congratulations
Love, Mom&Dad
Emily,
You have been such a disappointment to me. I had hoped for so much more. Why couldn't you have been like your sister. Write when you find work.
Adios, Mom
"Congratulations Steve" It doesn't seem possible that you are graduating already. We are very proud of you and we wish you great success.
Love,
Mom&Dad
AndersonStudio
Photography by RogerElrod
Chad,
It seems as though you were just born yesterday, but all at once you have turned into a wonderful young man. We are all so proud of you and love you very much! This poem is yet another piece of advice that we have for you.
It's Beyond That You Must See
The football game is very close. The score is tied at three. The final pass is in the air. What will the outcome be?
Whether on the field or on the bench, Or sitting in the stands. Whether as a coach or water boy, Or marching with the bands.
It is you, dear Chad, and only you Who determines what shall be . For this game is but one score in life. It's beyond that you must see.
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The Runza ®Sandwich is made from fresh ground beef, cabbage, onions and special spices baked inside homemade bread. Visit Runza ®Restaurant and try an Original, Cheese, Italian, or Swiss Cheese Mushroom Runza ®Sandwich today!
Senior
Biographies
George Amen (Hank)- Football 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9; Track 11; Boys "L" Chlb Roll Of Honor 11; Academic All- State (Football and Wrestling) 10, 11, 12; ·All- City Wrestling 11, 12; All- City, Conference All- State Honorable Mention (Footlxill) 11, 12; Who's Who in Sports 10, 11, 12; All Star Gridiron Greats 11, 12; Dennis K. Meyer Award (Football) 12; Weightlifter Of the Year 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Superior Scholastic Achievement 10, 11, 12; Academic Letter 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Excellence in Academic Achievement 9; Who's Who Among American High School Students 10, 11, 12; Fellowship Of Christian Atheletes 10, 11, 12.
MeghanBailey-JuniorAchievement
Karron Bratt- Prep Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Varsity Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 11, 12; Symphonic Band 12; Concert Band 11; Rainbow Club 12; Women's Caucus 12; WritersOub 12; French Club 10.
Erica Brennan- Honor Roll l 0, 11, 12; Sophomore Select Choir 10; Spirit Club 10; Mummers Oub 10; Joynite 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 11, 12; Soundsations 11 (Soprano Section Leader); Wrestling Cheerleader 10 (Captain); Cheerlead~r 11 (Captian); Musical 11; Varsity Swing Choir 12; Young Life 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Academic Letter 10.
Jonathan Buhrman- Boys 'L' Oub 10, 11, 12;ScxxJer9, 10, 11, 12;Basketlxill 9, 10; National Honors Society 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 12; European American Caucus 12.
Katie Curry- Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Pomalinks 10, 11; Tennis 11; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Leadership Development Project 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12.
AmyCariotto-Soccer9 , 10, 11, 12; 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12; FrenchOub 10, Basketball 10, 11, 12; Girls "L" Club 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National 11, 12; Animal Right Club 12; Honor Society-(Parlirnentarian 12); Campus Life 12. Student Council 12.
Eva Barajas- Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Rainbow Club Officer 10, 11, 12; Women's Caucus 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Japanese Club Officer 12; Science Olympiad 12; Judo Club 11; Las Razas Unidas 12; President of Young Communist Club 12;MummersClubl0, 11.
Chris Bonnema- Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Prep Jazz Band 10; Varsity Jazz Band 11, 12; FrenchOub 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11.
Lindsay Boyd- Fall Play 10, 11, 12; Spring Play 10, 11; One Act Play 10, 11, 12; Mummers Club 10, 11; Mummers Beard 12; Drama Letter 10, 11; Honor Roll 10; Joynite 11, 12.
Aishah Cossey- French Club 10, President 11, 12; German Club 12; Young Democrats 10, 11,Vice President of Membership 12; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Girls State 11; Who's Who Among American High School Students 11; Debate 10, Officer 11; Advovate 11, 12; Rainbow Oub 12; POWER 10, 11; Amnesty International 10, 11; Scholar Athlete 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; National Honor's Society 12; Exchange to France 12; Young Life 10; Science Club 11; Academic Decathalon 12; Women's Caucus 12; Joynite 12.
Heather Danielson- Sophomore Select 10; Joynite 10, 12; Madrig als 11; Musical 11, 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12; Womens Caucus 12; Rainbow Club 12; National Honors Society 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12.
Jennifer Ditbner - French Oub 10 , 11, 12; FBLA 12; Bowling 11, 12.
Nicole Dobesh- Mummers 10 , 11 ; Mummers Board 12; Amn e sty International 10, Treasurer 11, :oCoordinator 12; Speech 10, 11; -oCaptian 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; One Act Play 11; Illusion Theatre 11 , 12; Gifted Women's Group 10, 11; ~SL Friends 10; German Club 10, 11; Intramural Bowling 11; Intraml .ral Basketball 11.
RonDulas-Track 9, 10, 11, 12; Coss Country 9, 10, 11, 12; Bowling 1L 'L' Club 9, 10, 11, 12.
EmilieEagan-YoungDemocrats 10 , 11 (Secretary), 12 (Preside 1J) ; Womens Caucus 10, 11, 12; Gey / Straight Alliance 10, 11, 12 (Ser io1 Representative); National Ho 101 Society 12 (Treasurer); Seier CE Olympiad 11, 12; Amne ;ty International 11, 12.
Nick Ellingson- Mummers Officer 10 11, 12; Fall Play 10, 11, 12; One \.C Play 11, 12; Mummers Play 11, l 2 Joynite 11, 12; Musical (lights) 11, 12 Gay/ Straight Alliance 10, 11, 12 Powe~ Club 10, 11, 12; Aids Q ill Project 10; Pride Prom 11, 12.
Rachel Eskridge- Musical 10, 11, l L Varsity Swing Choir 1 l , 2 Sophomore Select Choir 10; Cone 91 Choir 11, 12; Know Your NeighJ >C Study Tour to Spain 11; Young 1 if 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, .~ National Honor Society 12; Joyr. it 10, 11, 12; Fall Play 10, 11.
Nicolle Faughn- Honor Roll 10, _ : 12; National Honor Society 12; Sp 1 Oub 10; Volleylxlll l 0, 11, 12 (Lett, ;: 11, 12).
EmilyFethkenher-Mummers 10, 11; French Club 10 , 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; ConcetBand 10, 11; Up The Down Staircase 10; National ' Honor Society 12 ; Women 's Club 12.
Angel Fewtails- Native American Caucus 10, 11, 12; Las Rozas Unidas 11, 12; Rainbow Club .
Angela Franssen- Volleyball 9 , 10 , 11; SADD Club 10, 11 ; Fellowship Of Christicm Atheletes 10, Young Life 11 , 12; Campus Life 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12; Who's Who Among Americcm High School Students 11, 12.
Ro sa Galdamez- Chine se Club 12; , Arabic Oub 11; Asicm Caucus 11, 12; Mmshal Arts Oub 12; Rainbow Oub 10; AlianzaLatinaClub 10.
Kellie Galusha- Pomalinks 10, 11 , 12; (First Three Year Member Captain);National Honor Society 12 ; FrenchOub 10 , 12; DECA 11 ; Joynite ' 10, 11, 12; Homecoming Committee ' 10, 11; Spirit Club 10 , 11, 12 ; 1994 , Florida's King Orange Jamboree p:rradep:rrticiµ:mt 10; Disney World 1994 Christmas parade participant r 10.
• Andrew Garbacz- Track 10 , 11 ; Cros.s , Country 11, 12 (Lettered~ Varsi ty t • Jazz Ensemble 10 , 11, 12; Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10 , 11, 12; Mmching Band 10, 11, 12 (Lettered) ; All- State Band 11; All- State Jazz .t Band 12; Hastings Honor Bernd 11 , 12; Weslyan Honor Band 12; LHS Brass Quintet 11, 12; Pit Orchestra 12; t Honor Roll 11 , 12; Peace Club 10, :; Amnesty International 11, 12; Young rt Democrats 12; ESL Friends 10; Joyr1ite >r 11, 12; Science Olympiad 12.
e
~ ; Hilary Gebauer- Soundsation 12; e National Honor Society 12 ; Joynite 12.
1, Anna Geisler- Marching Bcmd 10, 11 , it 12; Math Club 11, 12; Latin Club 10 , rs 12; Science Olympiad 11, 12; Writer's · Club 11; Campus Life 11 , 12; Phase 2 12 ; National Honor Society 12.
Senn Ghonnley- Football 9 , 1O, 11, 12; (Lettered 11, 12); Marching Band 10,11,12; Vmsity J0?2Band 10,11,12; Brass Quintet 11 , 12; Orchestra 12; German Club 10, 12 ; Science Olympiad 12; Math Club 12; National Honors Society 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12
Nathan Gieck- Football 9 , 10, 11 , 12; Basketball 9, 10, 1 1 ; Intramural Basketball 12; Baseball 9 , 10, 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; National Honors Society 12; L-Club 11 , 12; Academic All State 12; SADDClub.
Gabe Jacobs- Cross CountryTeam Captain 12; Cros.s Country 10, 11 , 12; Track 10, 11, 12; }?oys "L" Club President 12; Boys State Rep 11 ; Young Democrats 10,11,1~; Amnesty International 11; Red Cros.s Club 12 ; Multicultural Steering Comittee 12 ; Young Life 10 , 11, 12 ; Baseball 9.
Eron Kelley- African American Caucus 10, l l, 12; .Advocate Staff 10, 11, 12 ; Rainbow Club 10, 11, 12 ; Spirit Club 10; NAACP 12.
KoreyKnecht-SADD 10; Mummers l 0 , 11, 12 ; Basketball 1 0; Cross Country 10; Soccer 9 , 10, 11, 12 ; French Club 10 , 11, 12; Multi/Biracial Caucus 12; National Honors Society 12; Campus Life 12; Joynite 11; Joyr1iteM.C. 12; Rainbow Club 12; Fall Play 10 , 11, 12; One Act Play 11 , 12 (All- State Participant 12); Musical 12.
Courtney Kochner- SADD Club 10 ,11, 12.
(Capticm); HonorRoll 12; Spirit Club Dwane Lee- African American 12; Rainbow Club 12. Caucus (Historian) 11, i 2; IIG
Melissa Hughes-Honor Roll l 0, 11, 12; National Honors Society 12; Rainbow Club Board 12, Young Democrats 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; SADD 10 , 11; White Students Promoting Re- Education (WSPR) Co-founder 12; Germcm Oub 10 , 11.
Kellie Magnuson- Student Council -10, 11, 12; NationalHonorScriety 12; ESL Friends Club 11, 12; Academic Letter 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; LasRazasUnidas 12; Campus Life 12.
Jessica Intermill-Advocate Editor in Alicia Marks- Cheerleading 10, 11, Cheif 12; Features Editor 11; 12; Spirit Club 10 , 11, 12; Latin Club Yearbook 10; Rainbow Club Board 10 , 11; Young Life 10, 11 ; Fellowship Member 11, (Secretary 12); Girls Of ChristianAtheletes 10; National State 11; Young Democrats 10, 11, Honor Society 12; Honor Roll 10 , 12; 12 ; National Honor Society 12; Tennis 10; Concert Choir 11, 12 ; National Merit Commendable 10 ; Swing Choir 12; Soundsations 12; White Studen ts Promoting Re - Band 10; Musical 11, 12.
Education (WSPR) Co-Founder 12 ; I)jscover Card Scholarship 11; Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12; Academic Letter 10; Journalism Letter 12.
Tara McGhee- Gymnastics 10; Wrestling Cheerleader 10; Young Life 10 , 11, 12; Soundsations 11 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; SADD Club 10; Spirit Club 10 ; Fellowship Of Christian Atheletes 10; Joynite 10 , 1 i.
LindaNguyen- Tennis 9 , 10 , 11, 12 ; Asian Caucus President 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11.
Tieuvi Nguyen- Rainbow Club 10 , 11, 12; Student Council 11, 12 ; Amnesty International 11 ; JudoOub 11 ; Martial Arts Club 11 ; Asian Caucus 10 , 11 ; Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12; Basketball 9 ; National Honors Society 12 .
Yen Nguyen- Rainbow Club Treasurer 12; National Honors Society 12; Asian Caucus 11; VICA
Pia McWilliams-Founder IIG 10; Writer's Club 11, 12 ; Speechand Stepteam 10; Co-Captain IIG Debate 12 ; Newspaper 12. Stepteam 11, 12; Junior Achievement 10 ; African American Caucus 10 , 11 ;African American Caucus Bocrrd 12; Rainbow Club 10 , 11, 12 ; Rainbow Club Board 10; Multi/ Biracial Caucus 12; Joynite 10, 11; Yearbook 11, 12
Rachel Meyer-Young Democrats 10, 12; Womens Caucus 12; Concert Choir 11, 12, (President 12) ; Alto Section Leader 11; Varsity Swing Choir 11, 12; National Honors Society Co-President 12 ; Pomalinks 10, 11; Homecoming Court 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Academic Letter 10 , 11 ; Pomalinks Letter 10; Vocal Music Letter 11; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; AllSchool Musical 10 , 11, 12; Sophomore Select 10; Who's Who Among American High School Students 10, 11 ; Joynite 10, 11, 12 .
Riely Peterson- Young Democrats 9 , 10, 11, (Treasurer 12); Varsity Jazz Band 10, 1 l , 12 (Lettered); Skateboard Club 10; Advocate 10; Yearbook 10; National Honors Society 12; Honor Roll 10, 11 , 12 ; Track (Lettered) 11, 12; Student Council (Lettered) 12 ; Latin Club 9 , (Vice-President 10) ; Intremural Fencing9 , 10 .
Molly Ruhlman-Sophomore Sele 10; Cinderella 10; Concert Choir 1 11 , 12 ; Madri gals 11 ; South Pacu 11 ; National Honors Society 10 , 1 12 ; Honor Roll 9 , 10, 11, 12 ; V oo Letters ; Tennis 11 .
Melissa Saddler-Sign Langu a f Club 12 ; Soundsations 11 ; Wom e: Causus 12 ; African Amer i cc Caucus Boardmember 10 , 1 President 12 ; Sophomore Select 1 AIDS Educator 11 , 12 ; Musical So u Pacific 11 ; Oose Up Washington ). 11 ; Concert Choir 11; Rainbow C 1 11 , 12 ; Orechestra 10 ; Stu d} Council 12 ; Multi-Cultural Steer I Committee 12 ; IIG Stept e d Founder 10 , Captain 11 , 12 ; Joy l 10 , 1 1, 12.
NadiaSchmidt-HonorRoll 10, 11 : Academic Letter 10; National H01 < Society 12; Spirit Club 10; Young 10 , 11, 12
Kelly Simpson- Golf 9 , 10 , 11 , ( : Captain 12); DECA (Vice Presid : 11) , (Presidentl2) ; National Hor Society 12 ; Scholar Athlete 9 , 10 , 12;Girls"L"-Clubl0, 11 , 12 ; H o Roll 9 , 10, 11, 12; Who's Who Am< American High School Students Student Mediator 12.
Shari Stewart- Volleyball 9 , 10 ,
Isaac Refienrath- Baseball 9 , 1O, 11, Basketball 9, 10 , 11 ; Softball 12 ; Razas Unidas 10, 11, 12; Student Honor Roll 10; National Ho Mediator 12 ; Rainbow Club 10 , Society 12. Young Life 10 , 11, 12.
LlsaMunger-Girls "L" Club 10 , 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12 ; Rainbow Stacy Robertson- Basketball 9, 10, Club 12 ; SADD 10, 11; Young Life 11, 12 ; Volleyball 9, (Team 10, 11, 12; Campus Life 12; Peer CaptainlO); Student Mediator 12 ; Mediator 12 ; Student Council 10, 11 Young Life 10, 11 , 12; Campus Life (Lettered); Track 9, 10, 12 (Lettered); • 12 ; Spirit Club 11, 12; Honor Roll 9, Cross Country 9 , 10, 11; National 10, 11, 12. Honors Society 12; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; Scholar Athlete 10, 11, 12; Joynite 10, 11; Nebraska Association of Student Councils State Convention Committee 1O.
Meredith Naugle- Academic Decathalon
214 Seniors Biographies
Andy Roelfs-Football 9, 10, 11, 12; Baseball 9, 10; Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12; "L"-Club 12; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 10 , 11; Young Llfe 10, 11, 12; Weight Lifting 9, 10, 11, 12.
Talia Tieso- Tennis 9, 10 , 11, 12; Concert Choir 11 , 12 ; M adrigal Singer 11; Soundsation 12 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Musical 11 , 12 ; Joynite 10, 12; Sophomore Select Choir 10, French Club 10 , 11.
Katharine Swoboda- Lincoln Youth Symphony9 , 10, 11 , 12 ; Orchestra k 10, 11 , 12; Concert Choir 12 ; Gay l , 1 Straight Alliance 10, 11 , 12; National al Honor Society 12 ; Power Club / Je ns m 1, O; lth C. lb nt 1g m
ite , Alicia Towns- Stucent Council 11, 12; National Honor Society (Secretary) 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12 ; Schol ar l 2; Athelete Award 11 , 12 ; Tennis 9 , 1O, )rs 11, 12; Volleyball 9 , 10; Leader ship jfe
Development Projec t 9, 10 , 1 1, 12 ; ESL Friends 12; Tutorer 11 , 12; "L" Oub 12; Big Brothers/ Big Sisters 12.
:o- t mt )YS 11, 101 ng 12; l l; l 2; l OY -t >re 12; , L2; n's tal O; 1g
Cory Voss- Cross Country ; Track; Bowling; DECA; Ad vocat e ( Sports Editor); Football.
Dara Wagner- Gymnastics 9, 10, (Captainl 1), (Lettered 11); Basketlxill 9, 10; Academic All- State 10, 11; Honor Roll 10, 11; Natioi\al Honor Society 12; Che erlea ding 10; Pomalinks 11, (Captian 12) (Lettered 12); Joynite 10, 11, 12 ; W ho's Who Among American Hig h School Students 11; Homecoming Princess 11; Prom Court 11 ; M archin g Band l 0; Sophomore Sel ect C h oi r l 0; Concert Choir 11; Musical 11; Frenc h Club 10, 12; Young Life 10 , 1 1, 12.
Mandian Wei- Chin e se Club 10 , (Vice President 11), (Pr esident 12 ); Martial Arts Club 10 , (Treasurer 11 ) , (President 12); DEC A (Jr. Representative 11) , (Vice President 12); Power Clubl 1.
Jessica Williams- Orchestra 10 , 11 , 12; Pit Orchestra 10, 11 ; National Honor Society 12 ; Honor Roll 10, 11, 12; PowerOub 10, 11; Mummers 10; Science Fiction Club 11
Scott Witt- Baseball 9 , 10, 11, 12 ; Diving 10 , 11 , 12 ; Boys "L" Club 12 ; Campus Life 12
Amy Wittmus- DECA 12; Band l 0, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11.
Eric Wolford- Concert Choir 12; Varsity Swing Choir 12 ; JoyniteMC 12 ; One Act Play 12; Fall Playl2; Student Council l 0, (Treasurer 11); Swimming 9 , 10, 11 ; Academic AllState (S wimming) 11; National Merit Semi- Finali st 12 , National Honor Society 12; Honor Roll 10 , 11, 12.
Swanson , Melissa 124 175 179
Swanson , Nicole 90
Swenson Michelle 124 , 214
Swenson Shel 177
Sw ihart , Chri stopher 124
Swinehart , Leatha 128
Sw inscoe Jacob 79, 124
Swinscoe Timothy 161
Swoboda , Kate 174
Swoboda, Katharine 124 , 179 , 215
Sydnor Adrian 162
Sykes Brandy 162
Synak , Corri 147
Synhorst , Robin 101
Sypal John 124
Szabat Gretchen 147 171, 173
T
Ta Erik 178
Ta , Quoc 162
Ta , Xuan Quy Ha 178
Tadjieva , Bibigul 147
Talbert Jamie 147 , 178
Talero , Lisa 86 87 147 175
Tang , Thao 128 , 178
Tarlowski , Carl 166, 171
Tate Angella 124
Taylor Adam 124, 175
Taylor Anthony 147
Taylor Brooke 162
Taylor, Cara 124
Taylor, Mondelle 9 , 34
Taylor, Sarah 147, 173
Teeters Allison 162
Teets , John 147
Tegeler, Ross 166
Tep Nary 162
Terhune Matthew 167
Terrill , Brian 162, 176
Terry , Timothy 147
Teselle Kristina 93 124
Testa, Tyson 147
Thacker, Michelle 162
Thaden, Emily 162
Thai , Quoc 128
Thaller, Jasen 147
Thaller Michael 162
Tharis, Munaf 147
Thayer, Shane 16 84 125
Thelen, Jed 162
Thiem, Andrew 167
Thiem, Andy 125
Thomas , Lisa 74 , 76 , 147
Thomas Monique 147
Thompson, C 80 103
Thompson , Jennifer 147
Thompson Jenny 176 , 178
Thompson , Lindsay 83
Thompson , Mikal 167
Thompson Ryan 128
Thompson, Trey 162
Thompson, Troylene 97 , 128
Thomsen Anthony 147
Thomsen Tony 78
Thornburg, Kim 174
Thornburg Kimberly 162
Thornburg , Stacey 147
Thuy, Yen Nguyen 178
Tidball, J 162
Tidball, Sweeney 29, 92 174
Tidball , Sweney 173
Tieso Talia 125 , 215
Tilson , Joshua 167
Timm , Jenny 162
Titchen Tammy 167
Titov, Viatcheslav 128
Titov, Yuri 162, 173
Tiwald Barb 166
Tlamka, Jeff 95
To.James 147
Tomasek Shari 147 178
Tomlinson, Michael 147
Toren, Erica 162
Torrence Amanda 125
Torres, Francisco 147
Torres Sonia 162
Towns, Alicia 70 125 215
Toy, Brian 125 , 170
Trainer Bradley 125
Trainer, Brooke 28 147
Tramp , Brandon 29 , 147
Tran, Binh 162
Tran , Cam 178
Tran Hung 167
Tran, Huong 162
Tran , Ly 162
Tran, Paul 167
Tran, Tony 166
Tran, Vinh 147 , 162 , 173 , 178
Trevarrow, Brandon 35 125
Trevarrow , Brett 147
Trevino Christopher 147
Trevino, Manuel 162
Trimble , Mary 166
Trost, Eric 78, 79, 95, 148, 173
Tschetter, Mandala 125
Tubbs, Brad 58 , 90, 148 , 175
Tubbs , Suprina 162
Tucker Ambree 166
Turek Emily 77, 162
Turek Jessica 76 , 148, 174 , 175, 176 , 178
Turner, B randon 162
Turner, Jenny 148
Turner N icholas 125
Turvey, Matthew 125
Tuttle, Adam 162
Tuttle, Seyward 167
Tvrdy, Mar a 162
Tweedy Ryan 148
Tyler.Amanda 148, 174
Tyndall , Brandon 80
Tyrrell, Julie 162 u
Uh i ng , Russ 13 , 98 , 99 , 166
Uhrmacher, A rlyn 166
Uk inski, Anders 162
Ulmer Jesse 148
Ulrich , A lyssa 148
Ulr ich, Sten 124 , 125
Umana, Erick 162
Underwood, Mel i ssa 162
Unrein Jennifer 162
Unrein , Kalie 148 , 174
Urbanovsky Mark 162
Urdiales Mario 8 1, 162
Urich , Jea nne 167
Uri dil , Laura 162 , 173
Valdez, Carla 50, 162 , 174
Vald ez , Jorge 124, 125
Van Dusen Deb 166
Van Cleat Jayne 124 125
Van Dyke, Jessica 162
Van, Mark Ande l 90 , 92 , 124, 125
Van, Monteen Meveren 128
Van , Ryan Ro se nda le 167
Vanbuskirk, Ryan 162
Vance Quiana 162
Van de rhoek, Jennifer 162
Varner, Jim 78
Vaughn Shawn 128
Venema, J ason 125 126
Ventura , Henia 148
Vermeer. Jason 148 , 175
Veronica , Naranjo 173
Versch Chasteen 167
Vischa , Sarah 174
V1sche r Sarah 148 177
Vitamvas, Golda 162
Vo , Mar 148 , 178
Vo, Trung 148
Voelker - Rob, 11 29
Voelker Robert 69 , 148
Vogel , Chad 79 , 125, 126
Vog t, Christopher 162
Von Angela Seggern 148
Von , Jason Busch 162
Von, Nicholas Busch 125 , 126
Vorm, Hillary 162
Vorm Krista 125, 126
Voss Cory 69 , 84, 125, 126 , 17 9, 2 15
Vridil Laura 172
Vrtiska , Tom 148
Vu, Long 128 , 178 w
Wagner, Dara 125, 126, 175 , 215
Wagy, Chris 167
Walcott , Lristin 166
Walker, Dee 175
Walker, Dele tra 97 148
Walker, Jonat han 128
Walker Josh ua 125 , 126 Walker. Kevin 7, 167, 177
Wall, Brittany 125, 126
Walla, Amanda 167
Waller Patrick 80
Waller, Sarah 162
Waller, Xavier 162 , 174
Walter, Phil 162
Walters, Lyndsay 125, 126 171
Walton, P amela 128
Walvoord, Amber 25 , 82 , 148 , 175
Wambaugh, Jeremiah 148
Wash in gton, Jeremy 148
Washington, Laurice 163
Waterhouse , Randell 128
Watkins, Angela 125 , 126
Watkins, Jasmine 101-
Watson, Jennifer 96 , 125 , 126 173
Watson Leslie 128
Watson , Malissa 48, 51, 148 173
Watson , Rayna 96 , 167
Watson, Tamika 163, 173
Watters, Shawn 163
Webb Katherine 163
Weiler Berdina 125 126 , 179
Weiler, Lori 163
Weiler, Travis 163
Weilsle i, Anders 178
Weiner, Barb 166
Weir Robert 163
Weir, Susan 167
Weisser, Deborah 167
Weitzel , Charlene 148
Weixelman Jason 148
Welch , N icole 125, 126
Welker, Jerel 78 , 166
Wellman , Jennie 178
Wellman Jenn ifer 148
Wells Patrick 163
Wells Sarah 167
Wendling , Ryan 163
Wendt , Michael 127
Werner Jonathan 163 , 174
Werts Suzi 167
Wessel , Chad 80
West , Amanda 163
Westen , Mike 41
Westenberg Ben 12
Westenburg Ben 28 79, 175
Westenburg Benjamin 148
Westerhold , Krist n 17 , 33, 148 , 175
Westerlund , Rachel 163
Westwood Jennifer 127 179
Weyers, Jason 148
Weyers , Sherri 148, 174 179
Wh taker Brandy 149 , 179
Wh itaker Jake 163 , 175
Whitaker Matthew 127
Wh ite , Amber 149
White , Bob 84 , .166
White Heidi 149
White Ryan 167
Whitehead, Jennel 167
Whitney, Melda 163
Whitney, Spencer 127
W ichtendahl Beau 127
Wickwire, David 172
Wid , Luke 163
Widick, Jesse 163
Wiegert Joel 163
W egert Ryan 19 163
Wiemers, Maranda 127
Wiklund, Brett 79, 127
Wikoff Brande 163
Wiles Chri s 166
Wilhelm , Erik 128
Wilhelm, Ryan 127
Wilkinson Carrisa 82, 96, 149 , 173
Wilkinson , Jared 15 149
Wilkin son , Kyle 149
Willet Chris 79 , 127
Willey Shaun 103
Willey, Shawn 80
Will ams , Brandon 163
W illi ams lkemba 149
Williams Jessica 127 174 177 , 215
Williams, Kari 149 173
Williams , Kelly 163
Williams Seren ity 163
Williams Sue 170, 171
Williams , Suzanne 166
Williamson , Aaron 127
Wills Scott 79 127
Wilson , Curtis 167
Wilson , Heather 128
Wilson Jeremy 149
Wilson Katie 83 101
Wilson , Kelly 128
Wilson Natalie 127
Wiltshire Richard 163
Wiltshire , Steven 127
Winton , Shannon 149
Winzer Lameakia 149
Wisehart Rachel 127
Witt , Scott 92 , 127 , 175 , 215
Witte , Adam 88 , 89, 149
Witte Angela 74 128, 175
Wittmus Amy 179 215
Wittmuss , Amy 25 , 12 8
Wittrock, Lucas 163
Witzki , Leanne 57, 149
Woitaszewski , David 149
Woitaszewski , Mark 84 , 128 , 173, 175
Wojciechowicz Julian 167
Wojciechowicz , Julie 163
Wojtasek , Mark 128
Wolf.Amy 90, 163
Wolfe , Jamanda 149
Wolfe , Nancy 166
Wolford, Eric 58 , 128 , 215
Wood , An ita 166
Wood, Nicholas 163
Wood, Nick 173
Woods , Michael 167 174
Woodside, Brandon 163
Worster Scott 102, 163
Wortman Michael 166
Wright , Chris 102 , 163 , 175
Wright, Eric 163
Wright, Sabrina 167
Wright, Tiffany 149
Wylie Katie 84 171
x
Xuan , Ta 163
V
Yadullayev Az iz 149
Yadullayev, Naila 173
Yang , Andy 178
Yang Fuhshyang 163
Yantis Kristina 163
Yekaterina Shatalova 173
Yoakum , Jay 149
York , Jason 40 , 41 , 79 , 128, 173 179
York Jennifer 163
Yost, David 80
Young Season 163
Young Shelly 128
Yung , Dan elle 149, 174 177
z
Zabawa Aaron 102
Zachek Richard 163
Zaghlaul, Vasser 173
Zaghloul , Vasser 163
Zaji c , Micah 163 , 173
Zechmann , Brett 102 , 163
Zehtab Sean 167
Z i mbelman , Zane 149
Zimmer, Andrew 167
Zobeck , Vanessa 128
Zoch Carolyn 163
Zoch, Cary 172
Zoch , Julie 149 173
Zuniga , Roman 163
Zuspan , Bill 166
Zuspan Rhett 128 , 175, 179
Trout , Eric 128
Trout, Jennie 148
Trout, Kellie 162
Truong , Chung 128 , 178
Tryon, Patrick 125
Weber Bria n 125 126 , 170
Webe r, Curtis 98 , 125 126, 175
Weckman Barb 166
Wei Mandian 125 126, 179 , 215
Wuerfele, Bridget 163
Wurtele, Jared 163
Wusk, Jason 149
Wylie Kaitlin 149
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