Right: Students show their Hero shirts after donating blood StuCo and Red Cross Club sponsored the 2nd Blood Drive of the Year during second semester
Below : Astudent reads a book during her ELL class
Right: Cast members of the Fall Show, Cinderella act out a scene during the all-school performance.
Right: Student members of College Club take advantage of some treats during a special lunch event.
Right: Students in Beth Rempfer's English class work in the hallway on a project.
Below: Students in Amy Cariotta's Outdoor Adventures class take to the ropes
Lincoln High School was founded in 1871 and is the oldest~ 0 seven puBlic high schools in the city of Lincoln. The present 1.~ building was opened in 1915 with major additions completed in 1927, 1957, 1985 and 1996. This year marks Lincoln High's 100th year at its present location - 2229 J. Street. It is accredited by the North \Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and has the AA accreditation rating of tne Nebraska State Board ofEducation. In 1984 it was named a Recognized School of Excellence by the U.S. Department of Education. Lincoln High School is now participating in the International Baccalaureate Program, one of only three high r schools in Nebraska involved in the program. The other is Millara North High School in Omaha and Omaha Central High School also located in Omaha.
The student body is made up of 55% Caucasian students, 15% • African-American, 10% Asian-American, 13% HispanicAmerican, and 2% Native-American. LHS has approximately 200 V)) students in ELL (English Language Learner) classes. The students •\) speak at least twenty different languages. The largest group speak Sp~nish (56) and the next four largest groups speak Arabic and Kurdish , Vietnamese, and Karen. Otner languages spoken are Russian, Ukrainian, Nuer (Sudan), Bosnian, Pashtu, Dinka, Cambodian, Filipino, Chinese, and Burmese
Lincoln High School offers over 200 courses in 12 different departments to its 1,750 students, ot2eratin9._on a traditional 7-period da'{_schedule. It has 150 certified staff members and 90 support staff members who help with the operation of the building each day.
Above: Lincoln High School circa 1925
Left: The Links statue gets a makeover in the fall.
Below : Lincoln High School , 2014.
1'INI{ IJ~GA(~Y
Principal Mike "'ortman retires
?~:;; after 20 years of servtce to LHS
Whether it was mingling around in the halls, attending student's extracurricular activities like sports and music, or helping plan big events for the school, LHS Principal Dr. Mike Wortman was always a part of the action here at Lincoln High.
His dedication to the students at LHS was evident from his first day s in the building , and it has continued up to the last moments before leaving the building for the last time. His leadership and warm personality will be missed by students and staff alike, but Wortman leaves behind a legacy of achievements and good memories.
"I think a lot of good things have happened ," Wortman said. "A lot of good students have been through Lincoln High , for many years before I was here and while I was here , and there will continue to be even after I'm gone."
His favorite part of being principal has been making connections with people and getting to know them. "I see former student all over when I'm around town , whether they're at a store or at some event. In some cases we have former students coming back and teaching here at Lincoln High or who are now parents of students here at Lincoln High , and that's always fun. It's interesting to see how much people still connect to their Lincoln High experi-
"Lincoln High is a very special place , and I hope that there will continue to be a lot of history and diversity and tradition that will come out of the school for a long time."
Thank ou, Dr. Wortman, for 20 ears of selfless service.
Mike Wortman
First year of Link Crew and the new freshmen class have a bonding moment back in 2012.
Link Crew leaders welcome the Freshman class of 2018.
Moving from middle school to high school can be a big and stressful change. Even more freshman class is one of the biggest the school has had in 10 years. But Lincoln High's Link C easier.
Link Crew is a program that helps 9th graders at Lincoln High throughout their fresh classmen build leadership skills This program started at LHS four years ago. There are aro 2015 school year program. The freshmen had their first day at Lincoln High on August 12th, other freshmen and Lincoln High's upperclassmen. in their bright blue shirts, who were their with activities to get the students acclimated to high school. Some activities included stud squares. some of the papers couldn't be stepped on though. The students had to rely on thei listen to. and help them get across. In the game sometimes you would have to take steps back to go"".,fi.,,,""'~TT"'"Ti in high school. Students also got a chance to get to know their way around the school.
Thanks to Freshmen Orientation. the students got a glimpse of what it's like to be at Lincoln Mi~ is the first of many days to come at Lincoln High for freshmen.
Link Crew Coordinators
Spread by Izzy Deroulette
Everybody pulls out their phones to take pictures of an old boot found in the basement
dark tunnel in the basement
A bare concrete room in the basement The teachers look at school records
Back row: Husband of staff member, Greg Keller, Bryan Mack, Yvonne Meyer, Marilyn Schaffer, Donna Anderson, Don Simpson, Lynne Simpson, Nick Madson
Front row: Denise Craig, Carrie Brison, John Heineman, Janet Eckerson, Jill Oetken
A jump shot of Collin Hute, Nick Madsen, John Heineman, Denise Craig, Donna Anderson, and Yvonne Meyer
The catwalk above the theatre
The staff climbs the catwalk An old room in the basement
Ghost Tour
The many sh e l ve s of archi v e s in the ba sement
A new thing h as b egun this year at Lincoln High, a ghost tour! Staff and some spouses came together on Friday, October 17th to adventure a ro u nd this 100-year-old building to fl.nd the darkest , highest, and scariest parts of LHS. Instructional co ordinator, D<=:nise Craig, ca me up with this f un , spooky idea to bring teachers together; with the help of 1B coordinator, John Heineman, it was a s u ccess! The y went to the old swimming pool, which is now the media center, to room 300 where a ghost m a y b e, to the catwalk above the theatre , the tunnel-fl.lied basement, and even on the vast roof. Mr. Heineman has been d oi ng a very simila r ghost tour in theater for over twenty years , making him quite a historian of the building, mixing histo r y wit h a lit t l e bit of scary. This is j ust the beginning of many more ghost tours to come!
Nick Madsen, Collin Hute, and Yvon n e Meyer look at old records of Linc ol n H i g h
A quote written on an wall in t he , basement
Photo s by Greg Keller
D enise C ra ig r ea ching for a book in the archives
John Heineman holding an old boot the found in the basement
Donna Anderson takes a picture while while she gets her picture taken in the basement
Lincoln High played against Papillion-La Vista at Beechner, the same night of the Homecoming dance on 9/26/14. The final score of the game was Links 9 and Papillion-La Vista 32.
Jose Perez Blanco a senior made a field goal from about 38-40 yards in 1st half and then Kevin Gallardo Franklin another senior made the touchdown in second half.
Even though we didn't get the victory, the crowd was supporting the Links to the end. Plus the cheerleader were cheering and getting the crowd even more hyped up.
"When I felt like not going for the extra yards or the block, the cheering was
By ISAAC OKENG
so motivating that I found myself going that extra yard and for that block," Zachary Ditson said ." If there was one thing that we would like to be remembered for is the team that worked hard head coach Mark Macke said.
"That was one of our objectives that each and every week not to give up and to play hard. Also to let the wins and losses take care of themselves. We expected everyone to show up and to practice every day, and when it came Friday night, to play hard," Macke added. What went right? He said,"We didn't have many turnovers, and we created opportunities that led to some good things." Mark Macke.
Center: Hayden
THE FOOT BALL TEAM.
• Archie Morris Verne Lewellen. Monte Munn, Byron Powers, Willard Lau, Ross McGlasson
•ow : Coach Hager, Floyd Thomas, Bernard Girard, Clarence Cypreanson, Coach Miller, Philip Mockctt, Roy LamlJ, Lowe ! Coach Cleveland
Kevin Gallardo Franklin (12) Number 5 runs with the ball and number 55 Anthony Bryan (12) Makes a block for Kevin to pass. By Tyler Maas
Above: 1918 Lincoln High School football team
The Lincoln links student section cheering th varsity team By Tyler Maas
Bottom: The Lincoln run a play By Jayde Jones Parker
By Aden Beem
Below: Nick Madsen (red) goes up for a jump ball against Sam Russell (black)
Photo
Above: Coaches: Jason Towery (12) and Keshawn Wilson (12) Players: Herting, Turley, Statton, Russell, Speicher, Beckman, Craig, Janike, Riser, Noble
Referees: Jamie Davis (12) and Anthony Evans(l 1)
Right: Frank Cuddy (12) coach of the red team going out on to the court to talk to his team
Hoops for Hope
Left: John Goodwin goes up for the lay-up
Below: Josh Riser goes up for a lay-up against Justin Holbein Photos By Aden Beem
Spread by Aden Beem
Hoops For Hope is a basketball game that teachers and coaches here at Lincoln High participate in to raise money for the Make-A-Wish Foundation. Make-A-Wish grants the wish of a child diagnosed with a life-threatening medical condition in the United States and its territories. This event was put together by the Student Council to raise money for dying kids, and to grant their wish. They do this to help these kids experience happiness. Frank Cuddy and Aundra Gilbert were the coaches for the red team. Bargen, Green, Madsen, Wiig, Mendez, Ward, Holbein , Goodwin, Jackson, were the players for the red team. Craver, Allen, Hardy, Luedtke, Livingston were the cheerleaders. Jason Towery, Keshawn Wilson were the coaches for the black team. Herting, Turley, Statton, Russell, Speicher, Beckman, Craig, Janike were the players on the black team, Swartz, Eckerson, Shaeffer, McGinn, Jensen, Pickering were the cheerleaders. The game took place in Johnson Gym, November 14th 2014 at 7pm To raise money for the Make-A-Wish foundation they do this by having people pay 3 dollars to get in and watch the game all profits go to make a wish foundation. The game went into double overtime thanks to the handy work of social studies teacher Lucas Varley score keeping ability and the red teams effort to win but in the end the black team prevailed and won the game 55 to 52
.......--- - Left: Ja son Towery (12) Shows off the trophy for the winning team
Right: English Teacher Marilyn Schaffer , English Teacher Deborah McGinn , and Spanish Teacher Janet Ecker s on cheer the black team to
Right: Shannon Wiig take s a jumper before Chris Turley gets to her Photo By Aden Beem
The f awdly Awa,.d is to ,-ecognize the accotHflishw«enls of sevel'a w,ew«bel'S of the saw«e f aw«ily. This can include coaching, officiating as well as playing This yea~' s awat'd went to lhe 0,-1;z Family. The O,-tiz Faw«il!Ji includes cupp_ent Student Athletes at LHS, De' Angelo ow«mel'S and !,a 01'1 iz.
Above: The Ortiz family including current student Lia Ortiz (12) stands up as they get recognized for their duties at Lincoln High
No matter what time of year it is students and staff always need something to keep them busy. From parasailing to fishing this is what the Links did this summer.
Above: Engli h/fheater Teacher Molly Thomas in Oahu, HI in front of the of king kamahamaha statue Photo by Molly Thomas
Below: English Teacher Deborah McGinn on KZUM Radio as a guest poet. Photo by Deborah McGinn
Above: ELL Support Teacher Lisa Tolliver in Time Square Photo by Lisa Tolliver Below: Jessica Fricke takes a selfie Photo by Jessica Fricke
Above: IB Coordinator John Heineman goes to camp
Photo by John Heineman Below: Social Studies Teacher Chris Turley rides a 4-wheeler in E tes Park , c olorado after he proposes Photo by Chris Turley
Above: Math Teacher Tiffany Ogden at Cabo San Lucas Mexico to celebrate her 10 year anniversary with her husband. Photo by Tiffany Ogden
Below: Special Ed Teacher Trudi Domeier visiting Italy with her family Photo by Trudi Domeier
Above: Special Ed Teacher Jennifer Smith after strawberry picking in Wisconsin Photo by Jennifer Smith Right: Math Teacher Zoe Maier Seeing the Sunrise at Grand Teton National Park Photo by Zoe Maier
• g in between. either an ankle 2014- 2015, crop tops, leggings, and e the amount of skin allowed now is ago. Fashion is constantly changing, in just as ridiculous.
PERSONAL STYLE
Josiah Morgan(12) defines his style as mostly profe ssional and individualistic. His fancier attire would consist of a blazer and slacks or nice jeans. His staple piece is a nice thrifted sweater.
Rawson Ngoh(l2)
Katie Tracy(IO)
Photo by Iz
• (Principal) ATHLETIC (Social St ud ies)
CLOSER LOOK: INDIVIDUALS
ors' class of seniors will be the 700th class to graduate from Lincoln High School on "f is years' 459 seniors, there have been numerous academic, athletic, and extracurricular or many seniors, some say they are sad to go, because so many memories were made e time they attended LHS. Lincoln High has always been known for its diversity and reprethe world's cultures in a school of 7, 752 students. LHS also tends to host school events that n at any other school, for example, Festivus.
Kaytina Barnes says, "I liked Festivus a lot. I like how we're the only school that does it." been a part of LHS for many years and allows students a fun day at the beginning of the ete with games, activities, and music.
/y is Lincoln High packed with fun, but it also provides a stable learning environment for ever making students feel discouraged. Senior Sean Neary says, "I like how if you struggle you don't feel alone, because there are other students going through the same things you to relate to everybody at LHS, and thars why I love going here." Being an LHS student any opportunities, and as for this years class, many of them involved in all of its offerings. ss of 20 75, their chapter at Lincoln High has come to an end, but surely each and every ft a lasting impact on current students and students to come. Congratulations to the class did it!
olleyball seniors (L-R), Emily Toman, Sam mi Yeloks, Alivia Michalski, and are recognized for their at the winter spirit rally.
r
Tim Brock pauses being to make a free throw east, as teammate and wn Wilson looks on.
move during Ground Zero some of the other dancers
Above : Seniors (L - R) Frank Frey, Junior Noah Luedtke s American flag after competi Ion event.
R~ey Hubbard Caelum Hubl
Tyquan Jones
Curtis Kyle
"Never forget your Link spirit--your Link that'll carry you through a lot of things. the experiences you ·ve had through the -Principal Dr. Mike Wortrnan
"i--lello class of 2015! Congratulations o graduation. Thank you for all of your har resenting Lincoln l-ligh well. Good luck t you are pur!;;uing in the f uturn. One of rn to chat with fonner students and learn a doing after they've left Lincoln l-ligh. I h rnany of you in the cornrnunity to learnt successful and great things. Good Luck!"
- A ssociate Principal Mark Lars
Bryan Lam
Nang Mang
Walker Okeng
ur favorite part about me of your fellow classions!
11 My favorite part of attending LHS is the immense amount of cultural diral acceptance. Walking the kes you feel like you could matter your ethr,icity, socioground, or sexual orientation. vable here.
red about students fulfilltial for a bright, purposeful
"Whal is your favorite p LHS?°
Here are some of your 14 mates' opinions!
11 My favorite part about LHS is the people. Not only my teammates and classmates, but also the teachers are very frien -Marcelles Cherry
best school in this city. Her no cliques, jocks, or even st picked on because the col or their religion. 100 years I still kicking and running. I' Link, always and forever. 11 -Meosha Wallace
Tracey Pham Trief Phan
Seniors Not Pictured : Rodolfo Alvci rndo
Gutierrez
Wecih Ncigbe
Shci n ici Wi llici ms
D' Qucindrn Willicims
Jules Devcill
Scishci Essciy
Zoe Essciy
National Honor Society is a national organization that recognizes high school seniors for outstanding scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Not everyone is selected for this honor, as it requires a minimum GPA of 3.5 and superior demonstration of the areas listed above. National Honor Society encourages the members to involve themselves in many activities, such as tutoring after school to fellow classmates. At Lincoln High, students who earn the title of being a National Honor Society member receive a white sash to wear around their graduation gown.
Right: The Uncoln High chapter National Honor Society Officers.
Top Row: Josiah Morgan, Catherine Nyberg, Cassidy Taladay
Tbs has been another great year for the Lincoln High Juniors. We've made the best of it , even through the tough times. We had good, and unfortunately bad times, but we still had fun while doing it. We had fun duriing Spirit Week, Festivus, Hoops for Hope, and most of all being at Lincoln High. We had some setbacks at the school, from snow days, cold days , and some incidents, but we bounced back and got right back to work. When I asked some people what there favorite parts of this year were, they replied, "Getting to meet new people and knowing that when we come to schoool, we get to learn something new." This year has been one of those years where you'll look back on it and say , "I remember that year; that was the best year ever!!"
Lesly Diaz (11) and Irma Ramos-Mancilla (11) help Jessica Puentes ( 12) prepare food for staff members as a fundraiser for Las Razas Unidas. Photo by Jadyn Jones-Parker
Guerra, Rosa Guerrero, Kelsey Gutzmer, Everett Haeffner, Isaac Hahn, Wyatt Hajda, Peter Hancock, Emily Harrah, Camille Harvey, Jes e Headley, Taylor Healey, Mackenzie Hefner, Adriana
Kayla Kreifels (11) paints a self portrait in art teacher Michelle Clifford's eighth period beginning painting class.
Photo by Makayla Brenden
Hejl, Joanna Helms, Jacob
Helweg, Aedan
Higgins, Clara Hinrichs, Miles
Hoang, Ngoc Hoffman, Hanna Holba, Daniel
Holmes, Bryley Hompha, Sai Kaw Kaw Honnor, Kalli
Hser, Mue Htoo, April Htoo, Byut
Htoo,KawMla
Htoo, Ku Doh
Htoo, Thaw Huggins, Brandon Hung, Do Hunt, James Hyberger, Madison
Hymer, Nakia
Inamura, April
Iraheta, Esmeralda Ivie, Dayjah Izaguirre, Ofelia
Jack, Nash Jennings, Quincy Jimenez, Pamela
Jobson, Emily Johnson, Ashley Johnson, Eric
Vy Mai (11) asks a question while Jacob Helms ( 11) takes notes during a lesson learning new material in Micah Heibel's eighth period 1B Math SL I class.
Kreifels, Kaley Kreifels, Kayla Krogh , Hayden Krueger, Rae Lam,Larry Laravie, Angel Laravie, Makala Le, Van Leach, Dale Leija, Jesus Leonard, Christian Lesiak, Lauren
Hunter White (11) swings at a ball during his match at the JV Tennis duel on Wednesday, October 8th, 2014 at the Lincoln High tennis courts against Southwest. Lincoln High lost the dual against Southwest.
Photo by Makayla Brenden
Ornelas, Bib Orozco, Mike Orvis, Kristy Otto, Haleigh Pavey, Jamie Paw, Hae Paw, Hser Paw, Lay Yay Pecina, Maricsa Peralta Velazquez, Alondra Phillips, Renan Pickens, Javaen
White, Hunter Wilson, Ashley Witte, Daniel Witthoff, Grant Wolfe, Tanner Wood, Bailey
Yantis, Lashel Yost, Elizabeth Young, Camden Young, Jackson Zahrouni, Mehran Zweerink, Bonnie Emily Hancock (l J ), Jackson Young ( 11 ), Sasha Remashuri (11) and Daniel Witte (l I) take notes during Micah Heibel's eighth period IB Math SL I class. Heibel recommends taking a lot of notes and writing down examples so it is easier to study for upcoming assignments, quizzes , and tests.
Castillo, Juan
Khalaf, N argis
Norton, Sarah
Juniors Not Pictured
Reath, Ruach Say, Hae Varela, Gabriela
Photo by Makayla Brenden
Villegas, Viviriana Zamorano, Ricardo
lfway through with your wo more years; and you The work force. or ~orne other
year you were the new people in the nd like chicken~ with their heads cut off.
tnora may be challenging but Just wait and see for.
·t cuppo~ed to ~care you. it·s ~upposed to help you ba prepared for life out~ide of school. •mporary. ~o enJoy it while it lasts.
Habtemariam,
Hailesellassie,
floor of south building.
favorite day of Spirit nden
Gutierrez, Carlos Haack, Julia Haar, Andrew
Danait Hackbart, Kody Hafcnnann, Eva
Cesen Haji, Azaz Handy, Donald
ez,
• Thaun,g
Cristy Kyesha
project
Recalcitration" is the only one of the w many words that sophmore Jim alters, Marlene Harris, and Dean agiotis must look up during their
Pham, Quoc Long Reyes, Jose' Ring, Madelyn Rivera,Anastashia Sha,Jimmy Toh,Kaw
Uses Many, Rayeanna WahPaw
Bailey, Bailey. Baldera
Buriane Bush, Ti
Byers,".B Calkins, CamPQli Canfield
De, Diego,
Dean, ,Margaret Decory-An, Qni
Jillian
Dejesus Vicia Lopez, Carlos Dela Pena Benjamin, Rafael Delancey, Peggy
Delaney, Anthony
Delgado Gonzalez, Brandon Demery, Kolby
Denbeste , Jacob
Denison, Savannah
Diep, Ellen
Djingueinabaye , Salman
Do, Cindy
Dockter , Jordan
Pictures of2 004 Freshm e n , T he first year Fre shmen were back in Lincoln High
Hunt Davis Margaret Adams George
Don Hardin Dona l d Underwood Marle Clark Keith Davis C l ark McBdde (ltlass nf 1925
Fuller ,
Gilbert ,
Trayvon Gallego s, Alejandro Galvan, Jasmine
Garcia , Enandy Garcia Gonzalez, Belter Gasper , Emma
Tristin Glaser, Omar Glaze , Carlos
Htoo , Nay
Huenink , Je ss ica
Hutchi s on , Charle s -Ellis
Ja ck s on , Bl ai ze
Jejna , Mu amer
Jen sen , Mi a
Cassidy Healey (9) works on Meyer's 8th period 20
Photo by Zahraa At
Principal Mike Wortman talks to this year
Photo by Kylee Johnson
Linsin. Logsdo
Lopez
Lovorn
Lucas, Lundin
Luter, Ma,N Majo, Majow, Maldon
Mallory Malone Mann, Marcel Martin Martin
d Tessa Wiser (9) pose for a on Wacky Day.
by Caitie Miller
Morales, Jose' Morataya, Veronica Muhammad, Jihad
Mung, Khawm Mut, Tip Nelson, Beckey
Nelson, Zoe Neukirch, Alexa Newstrom, Jasmine
N girchoimei, Kiana Nguyen, Jesse Nguyen, John
Umeda Babadzhanova
Carlog Bautigta bemabe
9eth Oavig
Veronica Euceda Morataya
Enandy Garcia lglag
Aroldo Jimenez
Deandre Johngon
Oevonte' Johngon
Daneko Logan
Marco Lopez Martinez
Randy Mahaffey
Nathaniel Morton
Clark Peargon f-faubrich
Augtin Reed
Jacob Reinwald
lgabelle Rogegrant
Adrianna 9cott
Trinity ghettlegworth
Ku goe
Emmalee gtorongkij
f..f ector Vidal Riog
Carlog Viera
Brittany Volk
D'Undra Williamg
t Pictured:
UNCOLN HIGH SCHOOL
@ 1918
, and support staff at Lincoln tudents. Think about that for aching, grading, encourag' scheduling, counseling, and , day in and day out for a over 1,000 years of teaching acted? How many left and w can their importance be
This school has a long and proud history of amazing professionals who work tirelessly (and sometimes despite their fatigue) with one purpose in mind: assisting young people in their journey to adulthood and beyond. There's a saying by Elbert Hubbard, "The object of teaching a child is to enable the child to get along without the teacher." The faculty and staff at Lincoln High hope you do get along without them, but they also want you to remember them. Continue to make good decisions, and when you don't , learn from your mistakes. In the words of Garrison Keillor, "Be well , do good work, and keep in touch."
ay to expect ing feeling. fhis second semester not get judge for it. some students had their art work m give student dif- displayed at the Bennett Library w of the outside world. downtown, and the lffS srping ives students a lot of show. Senior John ferreira was their work. fhey spends interviewed by local fV station orking on projects and to about his art work. In the interheir work displayed around view he explains how he felt about ool and city is an amaz- having the projects he worked so
Top:F~aelhlneft~,__, Mlchalcld (righ~> and frfla.ncl. cbndc gadetnaa~h har •R work t:haf-'MIIIC dicplayad a~ Ula a~ Mar ~In library. downU>Wn Uncoln.
Left: Qenior. John Ferreira. s:bndc na>d ~o hie art work ~ha~ wac dicplayad a~ Ula Bennali Mari:in library. down~own Uncoln.
By Isaac Okeng and John Ferreira
Qb.ade.n~ work on ~he.fr proJac~ for beggfnfng pafn~fng.
~arM,e.a -Zaon hfc rhfc proJclacc.
'A. Wagicaf .Season
oftfjeatre
IBy Marga Ga1ins
Above: Isabel Schneider ( 12) as Cinderella and Thomas Witzki (12) as The Prince have their first dance at the ball.
Above! Isabel Schneider (12) as Cinderella with her father played by Joshua Lass (12) and her dog played by Kathryn Dorenbach ( 10). Photo by Gracie Bozak.
Above: The Fall Play was Cinderella. Victoria McConnell ( 1~) as the Fairy Godmother helps Isabel Schneider (12) as Cinderella get ready for the ball.
Photo by Gary Andrews.
Above: In 1945 , the drama department preformed Tomorrow The World.
Above left to right: Eli Diamont ( 11) and Harper Wilmoth ( 10) as stepsisters. They try on the glass slipper. Rosa Guerra (11) as the stepmother, and Elise Clayton ( 11) as the royal servant, Ellie Churchill ( I 0) as the butler. Photo by Gary Andrews.
ful scene from the musical this year. The production of Once On This Island JR.
This year's Drama Department have had the privilege of performing Cinderella, These Shining Lives, Once On This Island JR, and A Midsummer Night's Dream. The students that are part of these productions this year. They have to work hard on their acting and on their school work. Acting is really hard work because, you have to perfect ·all your skills like making good facial expression well acting as the character, and you have to do some research on your roles. English teacher Ms. Thomas has a proce s for the students when they get new roles, they have to re earch their character, and find out what they are thinking and how they act. So the students understand how to be and act as their characters on stage. For every school play, the students have four weeks to memories their lines for the show. This year the One Act play, These Shining Lives won District. They went to State and got runner up. The drama department had to work really hard to get to State, and get runner up. " We worked really hard on all the shows this year", said by Izzy Deroulette (12). This year the drama department got a lot of new members " The most exciting thing about this year was seeing all the students being so enthusiastic about their characters and their acting," said English teacher Ms. Thomas.
<Lme 'Act: tijese §ijining £i\?es
Above: Nash Jack (11) and Rachele Merlis ( 12) has a conversation tagether in These Shining Lives.Photo by John Ferreira.
Above: Students get their hair and makeup done before the performance of These Shining Lives. Photo by John Ferreira.
Above: A student helps finish Katherine Stangl (12) makeup before the preformance of These Shining Lives.
lhe speech team slc1rled their sec1son in September of 2014. The let1m hc1s t1bout 15-18 parlicipools who choose wht1t kind of s11ecch hey wool lo do t1l the beggining of the yct1r. Mt1ny members ol' the team rec·eived individut1J t1wc1rds throughout the yec1r, they had a small let1m therefor it wt1s ht1rder for them lo win awards t1s t1 team. Beth Rempler t1 English teacher here t1l Lincoln High took over the speech team in 2012, t1nd ht1s been doing oo anmzing job as coach. Mrs. Rempfer Stlid, ' What I like the most about coaching speech is that I gel lo see the students develope their speeches throughout the yet1r: Returning team members t1re the ones who go out lo recruit new students for the upcoming yet1r.
Coleb Mt1rlin lrighU, James Rehwtlld l Alexooder , OefU al the Nation al Qu alily
Debclters studying in the com puter lab. , To the right: Team practices talks to walls before rounds.
To the left: Winning team from the scavenger hunt at the UNL campus.
'The ~reat 'De6aters
The 1014-2015 debate tean1 worked hard for another greflt season. Placing first in districts out of 27 tean1s and having 4 n1en1bcrs qualifying to nfltionals, (Maggie Zoz, Elizabeth Yost, Daniel Witte, and James Alexander.) the students were really proud of the results of their hard work. The tean1 has about 25-30 member in it this year. English teacher and coach, Jill Livingston, said I love to see the passion they htive, not only for debate, but also for life and their future. It's really hu111bling to be around that environn1ent.·
2014-201 s Debate Team
Top row: Aedun Helweg, Jomes .\lcxondcr, Htlyden Me y ers, Daniel Wille, Olleb Murlin, lsubclln Spuulding
Bollom row: Jill Livingston 01t~dd O:md1) C:Urly Persell (A sisltml Coathl o 0-lonorary Mt1sc.·0U
Pui Yen (James) is a senior at Lincoln High. He moved to the nited States from Thailand t o years ago to go to school. ·-
In his free time James does basketball, soccer, guitar and art. James lives here with his family an() intends to stay in America after he graduat to pursue a career in ark.
Aya Mashaly is a senior at Lincoln High who moved to The U.S. in August of 2014. Aya is a very advanced student in ELL. Before moving to America Aya said she wanted to learn English "for fun" because she loved the American culture such as music, movies, etc She also likes to ride horses and sing. Aya describes herself as a very happy person.ed to the .S 4. Jose loves Lin igh and his favorite thing abou it is the teachers , he say that they all help him with all his school , ork. He like ~ team ropi and physic education classes. Jose love lay soccer an even inte pla for the soccer tea the spring of 2015. He grew a farm and his favor• • - • Jiorses.
"The ability to write and speak well are man's most imp'ortant acquired skills, because all communication is dependent upon these abilities.''
onors li st ssions. Photo b y on their : Zainab Al -M Com for a group ex
By: Victoria Garza
Lincoln FCS Program has been e x panding for many years. This year our school was lucky to have several new classes added to the program. Students have the option to take several culi- • nary classes, as well as sewing classes and human develo ment e1asses. E ery year Culinaty .,.,, a.m~ ud Food Prep classes compete in the LPS culiruuy :cmn:oe:m·Lt:10 This year Lincoln High took home a first place pnze for appetizers.
A senio r from 1991 e ws p anel s for an AIDS fundrai ser.
The Student parenting program at Lincoln High has been active since 1994; making this year the eleventh year. The program has been incredibly successful for the past decade by helping students who are pregnant and/or have children. The program allows students to bring their children to school to be supervised and cared for while going to class. The program also helps students learn how to properly care for their children. Lincoln High has special parenting classes for students who are pregnant and who already have children. FCS teacher Ms. Swartz started teaching parenting for the first time this year. "I really like teaching the class, and it's interesting to talk to students about plans they have for their children," said Ms. Swartz.
. l v with Dontayvion p aJ ,...1va l(uol and her son l'tJ h davcare. blocks int e J
A mom and her in 1998. son play With toys
Health and PE Keepin' Fit
hysical education and health teaching kids how to be physically active throughout their life and how to be healthy in everyday life. It's one of the basic needs of human yet we still struggle with it but thanks to the new advancement in these fields we're becoming a very conciences about the way we treat our bodies and how we eat. They give our students the chance to escape form the normal classroom set and let them experience the fun and joy that can come from the benefits of eating healthy and physical activity.
Above: A team sports class enjoy a friendly game of indoor soccor
Right: An outdoor adventures class has tudent climb a series of wooden plank
Left: An Outdoors advnetures class ha a tudent climb atop a totem pole and stand traight up and balance
Above: A team sport cla enjoys an indoor game of football without the harmful tackle
Above:Science teacher Will Smith giving a lecture to incoming IB students
Right: IB student takes oral Spanish Exam
Below: Students register for the International Bacheloriate program
International Baccalaureate
Serious work, and skills for success
Spread by Aden Beem
The International Baccalaureate Pro- research essay, and complete 150 hours gramme (IB) has begun at Lincoln High of school involvement and community School. Lincoln High is the second high service. This program will prepare stuschool in Nebraska to offer this unique dents to meet the challenges of college. program. Students who earn their In- The International Baccalaureate asternational Baccalaureate Diploma are sessments are very different from those eligible to be granted college credit, of other college preparation programs. advanced standing, and admittance to Students in their freshman and sophouni versities of distinction around the more years need to take courses designed world. specifically for the philosophy, exams, IB students take six core classes and assessments they will face their jutheir junior and senior years including nior and senior year in IB. English, world language, social studies, IB Coordinator John Heineman will math, science, and the arts. be retiring from teaching this year, but Students are also required to take he leaves the prgram in good hands with a philosophy course entitled Theory Social Studies teacher J.P. Caruso. of Knowledge, complete a 4000-word
Below: Students in Donna Ander son ' s class show that there are moments of fun in the rigorou s IB schedule. •
Left: Science teacher talk to incomeing IB Students
By Isaiah Collier Skilled Technical Science
Iled Techh ica I -----Sciehces
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These areh Tyour daddy15 shop classes.
classes give students the options to design, create, and repair models. Students can work on cars in Auto Tech or create designs in CAD classes. Students also have the ability to work on cars in Advanced Auto Brake class. These classes specialize in technical skills. Whether its working on a car or designing on a computer, Industrial Tech and Skilled Tech has it all. The teachers, Stan Haas, Russ Hitz and Don Simpson all do a good job of.preparing the students. This year they sent Marcelles Cherry (12) and Taylor Hillhouse (12) to an auto
Above· L • e1ghton Wh lah Collier eeJer 01) Works in CAD
Above: Stud ems Work in C ADcJass Ph • oto by Isa.i
Left- M ah ColJier
• arcelJes Ch car in Dons · en-y (12) and T unpson 's 8th ayJor 1-IilJh penod Advanced Aouse 02) Work on a uto Brake class class.
Photo by I Sa -
Above: Marcelles Cherry (12) and Taylor Hillhouse (12) the competitors in an auto competition pose for the camera. Photo by Isaiah Collier
Above: 2 students work Don Simpson's 5th period Power Mechanics Class.
Left: Jason Guern (12) works on a lawnmower in Don Simpson's 5th period Power Mechanics Class.
__Bottom Left: Nick Rosenau (9) works in Don Simp on's 5th period Power Mechanics Class.
Bottom Right: Taivon Jones (9) works Don Simpson's 5th period Power Mechanics Class.
Below : Math teacher Pat
di sc usses a difficult problem from la s t nights homework with hi s IB HL 1 class during eighth period.
often works through the mo s t difficult problem s from their homework assignments during class.
Right: Math students practice solving equations
Janike
Janike
Math
By ISAAC OKENG
The key to success
Math is one of the most fundamental tools in everyday life. Math makes everything easier and is used in many different ways.
Here at Lincoln High we have numerous math classes from Geometry to Trigonometry, Pre-algebra to Pre-calculus. All these classes prepare our students to succeed in their lives and be able to have a successful career.
Math is so important that it is used to discover the secrets of the universe. In every subject in school, math has something to do with it. How is math important in the outside world? "I think math is very important for thinking skills and problem solving. Also many of the careers that people go into have something to do with math," Amber Vlasnik the head chair of the math department said. How will being good at make help students be successful in life? "Studies have shown that the students that are good in math are good in other subjects. Also the studies show. that the same students happen to graduate from high school, "Amber Vlasnik.
Above: Math teacher Tiffany Ogden explains a concept in her 8th period Advanced Algebra class.
eft: Students take notes fo; their homew9rk. By Joseph
Above: Music teacher Jill Oetken teaches guitar to her students
Below: Music teacher Jessica Rajewich Connection Choir go through there dance
Above: Autum Traylor (11) getts ready to sing
Here at Lincoln High we have numerous opportunities for the musically inclined to express them- . selves through music. Lincoln High provides kids with the option to join any nulllber of Illusic classes such as chorus, marching band, composing/writing Illusic, orchestra, pep band, guitar classes, musical theater, and much more. It is a big part of Lincoln High pride and spirit. Without our music groups Lincoln High would be a very boring school to attend.
by Aden Beem
Above: Connections choir starts to practice there performance piece
Below: Alejandro Martinez ( 11 )
plat pi election deci ion.
Pilot by Zach Ditson
yprus is the 3rd largest island in the editerranean. Cyprus ties off the southern coast of Turkey and the western shore of Syria. Also home of the world famous mountain "Mount Olympus".
Special ~elotionships
~tuOent~ witn ~reciol neeO~ nave fun imiOe onO out~iOe tne do~~room.
By Isaiah Collier
The Special Education department and students do a lot for the school whether its recycling or just greeting people in the halls with a smile. This time it was our tum to give back to them. Student Council and the Special Education department combined to throw a festival. The students had fun, they got to dance with Pomalinks, play games, and go through obstacle courses.
Student Council went to Project Unify where they got some ideas for this event. Senior Cassidy Talladay said this event was important because, "Student Council hasn't always had a close relationship with the Special Education program." She also said, "It was fun to see everyone having a fun 'time."
The Special Educatin students are always greeting people and making Lincoln High a cheerful place. Lincoln High would not be the same without them.
Left: Bradon Burritt (12) works on a puzzle of a pattern. Photo by Isaiah Collier
Bottom Left: Student Teacher Mr. Dahlke and Trevor Filkin (12) assembling a wheel for a pine car.
Photo by Isaiah Collier
Below: Gage Buchanan ( 10) assembles a knex roller coaster. Photo by Isaiah Collier
Below: The Daily Learning Obje tive for the class and they do acti, ties that pertain and relate to the Objective. Photo by Susan Avery
Above: Selena Ngo ( 12) huddle s up with the Pomalink s. Photo by Taylor Headley.
Top Left: Tanner Schneid er ( I 0 ) prepares to dunk the balloon in the hula hoop Photo by Taylor Headley.
Far Left: De s i Drevo ( I 0 ) blow s bubble s. Photo by Taylor Headley.
Direct Left: Jo eph Dod ge ( 12) and Kiara Hammond ( 12) ha ve fun filling up the big pa nt with balloon Photo by I aiah Collier
Far Lower Left: Student Council memb e r and Special Ed tudent s ha ve fun with bubbles Photo by Taylor Headley
Bottom of Page: Pomalink tea c h th e
Below: 1st: Jimmy Dao (9) and Bryan Mack blow bubbles. Photo by Taylor Headley. s tudent s a dance routine. Photo by
2nd: Dariu s Humphrey (10) Enjoy the festival. Photo by Isaiah Co ll ier. Taylor Headley
3rd: Kameron Bertram (9) and Desi Drevo ( 10) blow bubble s. Photo by Taylor Head ley.
4th: Tanner Schneider (10) and Trevor Filkin ( 12) po se for camera. Photo by Isaiah Collier
5th: Student s watch the ob tacle course. Photo by Taylor Headley.
6th: Selena Ngo (12) blow s bubbles Photo by Taylor Headley.
OU
ron Spangler, Anie
JosbGordoa Smith, Jesse Pew, ·ttany Goldenstein
By Van Le and Tyler Maas
'Ulorltl /:angu
By Jayde Jones
There are many different languages spoken here at Lincoln High, both in and out of the classroom. You hear some of them just walking in the halls to your next class, in the lunch room, during lunch, and of course in the language classes that are taught here. The LHS World Languages Department offers classes in four levels of Spanish, German, and French, and even a Spanish for Native Speakers class.
Whatever your area of jnterest, LHS has a class for you.
This year, two LHS students, Hanna Hoffman and Aedan Helweg, placed in the top 10% nationally on a German national exam. One of them, Helweg, won a free trip to German he interviewed so well!
Whether you want classroom knowledge or real-world experience, Lincoln High is the place to . study languages.
Ms. Eckerson helps students on a difficult worksheet.
Ms. Eckerson explains the directions to a reading gued to her students.
Studerits enjoyMs. Eckerson's company as she helps· them ·complete a worksheet.
completing a
during 8th period.
Students
worksheet in Spani h Native
5Newspaper and Yearbook A traait1on of excellence
lV
Lincoln High newspapers is called The Advocate. It first started in 1894 making it one of the oldest school newspapers in the country. With meeting deadlines students work very hard to preserve the memories of Lincoln High. By taking pictutes, writing stories, setting up interview with students or teachers. Everyone works together as a team to get things done for the deadline. The Advocate staff worked hard this year to put out not only printed issues, but also online stories through their website, on Facebook, on Twitter, and through Instagram. Sam Stuffer a junior in advocate thinks that " It is a great way to express your throughts and opinion on events going on around the world.
The Yearbook is called The Links, and while in celebrating our 100th year on J Street, it gave us a chance to look back through all of the old yearbooks. Thousands of stories have been launched from these hallways and classrooms over the year , and the Yearbook covered them all.
We hope that this edition of the yearbook provides people with memories for a lifetime. Marga Galin, a sophomore in yearbook thought that "Yearbook was a great experience." Zachery Ditson, a senior in yearbook believes that "Yearbook is a great class to take."
Above: Marga Galins works on her spread for the final deadline.
Right: Tyler Maas(11) pose for a picture.
Top left: Kylee Johnson(12) organized board for advocate. Top right: Sam Stuefer(11 ) , Tutu Wah(10) discussing topics for advocate. Left: Sam Stuffer(11 ), Kylee johnson(12) edting pages for the newspaper
Above : Jaida Jackson(12) , Victoria Garza(12) help each other on spreads.
Left: Izzy Deroulette(12) , John Ferreira(12) work as a team on yearbook spread.
..........:lll&a:A,&;,m Tae'Teana luter, Maria Michalski, Tessa Chapin
, • • , Alyssa Zimmer, Daniel Holba, Khea Demery, Alexandria Vo
__ Taylor Nilsen, Naomi Fredenburg
, • , Mia Sharpnack, Taylor Headley, Katrf na Barnes, Kira Stahly, Roxy, Lissette Ostiguin, Jada Nungesser, Emony Ellwanger
, , • • , Autumn Traylor, Madison Hyberger, Breanna Smith, Kayla Kreifels, Kaci Allgood, Haley Heiden, Raelynn Birkenshaw, Tatiana Rogers Lia Ortiz, Cassidy Taladay, Jaida Jackson
VIAe-Y~S
Lincoln High has always been graced with positive, hardworking, and talented cheerleaders, but this year was particularly special. Each year, there is a cheer camp held that Lincoln High cheerleaders attend each year. At this cheer camp, they learn countless cheers, chants, and routines to bring back to their home school. While being at camp, the cheerleaders have a chance of earning an All-American cheerleader nomination from the camp
staff members, which includes wearing a white ribbon in their hair and a certificate. Being nominated for the All-American team is a special honor, because
that means the cheerleader has excelled in either performing the chant, cheer, dance, or demonstrated exceptional leadership skills. At camp this year, our cheerleaders were awarded the highest number of All-Americans at cheer camp, but also the most All-Americans Lincoln High school has ever had.
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Sophomores : Haley Heiden, Kaci Al Igood
Juniors: Madison Hyberger, Taylor Headley, Daniel Holba, Alexandria Vo, Kayla Kreifels
Seniors : Jaida Jackson, Cassidy Taladay
Imagine going on a road trip, to pe rm the biggest routine of the year in front of thousands of peopte from all across Nebraska. Only having two minutes and thirty seconds to put your all out on the floor, doing yourbest job of yelling, cheering, and dancing to mpress the j dges That was exactly what the varsity cheer team did thisyear. After weeks of preparation , running the routines over and over, they were able to finish sixth out of fourteen teams in the non -tumblin division, and leading the crowd extremely well in the sideline
All American Members (L-R): Madison Hyberger, Taylor Headley, Haley Heiden, Jaida Jackson, Kayla Kreifels, Daniel Holba, Kaci Allgood, Alexandria Vo, Cassidy Taladay division The tinks rocked their performance o.ut, with as much pep as you can imagine. Though the performance is only ashort time, they gave it their best and were able to represent their Lincoln High school spirit and talents flawlessly.
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L-LI-LIN-LINKS, LINKS! That is one of the many cheers yelled out to the crowd during exciting football, basketball, and volleyball games Who does all this yelling and cheering for the teams when games get close and players need encouragement? Who wakes up at SAM just to perfect cheers, chants, and dances? Our very own Lincoln High cheerleaders! This great group of people, from freshman to seniors, pour their heart and soul into every game they cheer at, interacting with the crowd, and constantly keeping a smile on their face even if they get tired. Cheering looks like it's easy from afar, but just ask junior, Madison Hyberger and sophomore Lissette Ostiguin Hyberger says, "Cheering is definitely harder than it looks." Ostiguin adds, "It really is, because you have to make sure everything is sharp and every motion needs to be in the correct place. Jumping also doesn't come easy, you have to work to get your jumps to where you want them to be ." Take it from these ladies, Lissette and Madison both started as freshman and now have worked all the way to be at the top. Cheering is hard at times, but it is so worth all the work put into it. In cheer, there are so many positives, like being able to make new friends and learning life lessons. Kira Stahly says, "I like the people you meet, relationships you build, and the sense of family that comes along with all of it." Kira also added that, she "feels like she learns leadership and responsibility and how to work together as one big family." Atime when the leadership and working together is applied in a situation is during performances, like the Star Strutters show, which happened to be sophomore Tatiana Rogers' favorite part of the cheer season
As far a coach perspective, 12-year veteran coach Erika Kirkland is no stranger to the talent in many areas on this team Erika said, "I think that we continued our tradition of having really sharp motions when we cheer, but we strived to add more personality to our routines, and strengthen our dance skills I think that we successfully accepted/completed both of those challenges." While the cheerleaders were able to execute in those areas, they always had a few cheerleaders in particular that Kirkland noted would always keep the level of expectations high, even during games Kirkland stated, "Madison Hyberger and Haley Heiden really emerged as leaders this season . Kira Stahly, Taylor Headley, Cassidy Taladay and Jaida Jackson were very instrumental in making sure that the varsity squad stayed focused." As you can see, there were great strides made on the varsity level, Kirkland did not forget about the younger squads as she noted that they surprised her in succeeding expectations at performances and pep rallies As a whole, the entire cheer squad at LHS did an awesome job in their 2014-2015 season, they will be sure to have even more talent in the years to come.
The first • ue of SCRIBE from 1930
from 1974
SCRIBE Editors from 1939
Left Side Top to Bottom : Macke n zie C l in e (11), Erin Hoaglin (12) and Ali Salloom (11)
Right Side Top to Bottom: Carli e B e lt (10), R achel Andreini (11), Daniel Witte (11) and Bryce McCray ( 11 )
BY ISAAC OKENG
Pomalinks is a dance group of very skilled girls from the Lincoln High School. This years we have a young group of girls, there is 6 sophomore and 2 junior ,but they still dances their heart out. They perform at pep rally 's , games , and competition. They come up with their own dances by finding connecting moves that they know and learn from Adrianne Poppe their sponsor. "Outside of school I do dancing studio with my friends from other school." Payton Prall. "As for right now, I am enroll in to 3 different dance class. I do Bellet, Jazz, and hip hop," Hannah Dennis Even though they perform during the football and basketball season only, they enjoy their season as well as everybody else.
(L-R) Claire Parks, Michaela Wubbels, Payton Prall, Macy Behrens, Julia Haack, Lauren McCall, Hannah Dennis, Ashley Johnson
•ght: Pomalink:s girl s perform at s pirit rally
Chante Mailers
International Club
Spanish Club
Skills USA
1 -1 1 1 1
The Llncoln High varsity football team may not have had its most successf season to ooy the least, but put in non-stop effort and heartfelt dedication Junior Terry Jones stated that he feels good about the upcoming season as a senior, as lo \ as he works hard in the off season Even though the Links had some very close . against Llncoln Northeast and North Platte, they fell short of pulling out the win Many other players also had similar views as Jones, including Aundra Gilbert, ano junior who said, 'This year we had some downfalls, with a lot of sophomores playing." This can be very hard when having a young team out on the field pl ing against older and very experienced teams. Not to worry though, there is • a lot of room for the Links to grow, with soon-to-be seniors and this years' st outs ready to lead Head Coach Mark .Macke explained that he wanted play to be held accountable for their actions, and be able to have some stability in practice. Macke also stated that, "small things do add up", but nevertheles.5, had a strong, but quiet group of seniors who were able to lead the younger Links by example.
On a happier note, many of the Links' varsity football members said that playing at home is always one of the best feelings; being able to look up an see hundreds of people cheering for you. Senior Grant Gordon said, ''Every game we went out, we played hard, we hit hard, we did everything the way I hoped we would do it" wrdon also stated that Llncoln High football was • last go around playing football, as he doesn't plan to play in college, but with determined and hardworking seniors like him and many other, the future se • and Links will have an easy time, leading and following in their footsteps.
Quarterback Donovan Bargen (10) carries the ball inside to gain yardage for the Links.
Photo by Tyler Maas
(ornerback Aundra Gilbert (11) blocks a Millard North defender.
Photo by Santanna Spahn
Linebacker CorDarrius Bailey (10) Caught in action on a critical play.
Photo by Jayde Jone
Don Le , Mrs. E. lehl, his mother-Sylvester• · Mendoza, Al, his brother; Sanford Nelson and his father, Mr. Sanford Nelson, are afew members of the football team and families who attended Parents' Night to become acquainted with Coach Pfeiff and his football techniques. (1951)
LHS Cheerleaders Jaida Jackson (12), Katrina Barnes (11 ), and Madison Hyberger (11) take the field with the band, pertorming "Links Extreme".
Photo by Jayde Jones
Left: The Links offensive players set to catch the ball in an attempt to score atouchdown against Lincoln Southwest.
Photo by Tyler Maas
Left: The Lincoln High fans have really out -done themselves for this, "USA'' theme game! Photo by JaydeJones
Freshman Sarah Smith taking a nice swing al the Lincoln Southeast Invitational
Front Row: Anna Rudasill (9), Desiree Britton ( 11 ), Victoria Garza ( 12), Emony Ellwanger (10), Sarah Smith (9), Coach Elwood
Second Row: Lia Ortiz ( 12), Payton Prall (10), Hannah Dennis (10), Chloe Baylor (9)
From Left- Payton Prall ( I 0), Lia Ortiz ( 12), Monica Delgado Gonzalez ( 12), Desiree Britton ( 11 ), Emony Ellwanger ( 10), Chloe Baylor (9), Sarah Smith (9), Victoria Garza ( 12)
This year's girls golf team is bigger and stronger than the past several years. With only two seniors, underclassmen helped the team thrive. With the help of Coach Elwood, the girls managed to improve after every meet. "I just want to improve from last year. It would be nice to get better every year," ~aid coach of three years. Lary Elwood. The team has two seniors; Lia Ortiz and Victoria Garza. Thi • was Ortiz's third on the team, and thi , was Garza's first year playing on the team. Both played in all varsity meets and maintained good average cores for the season. The team's only junior is Desiree Britton, playing for her second year for Lincoln High Like the seniors, Britton kept a low average score. The three returning Sophmores arc Payton Prall, Emony Ellwanger. and Hannah Dennis. Prall played in Varsity and Junior Varsity meets this year. Dennis and Ellwanger played Junior Var ity and had improving average scores from last year. The team ha<l three freshman; Chloe Baylor, Sarah Smith, and Anna Rudasill. Baylor and Smith both played var ity and had impres ive average scores for the season. Rudasill played on Junior Var. ity and continues to improve throughout the season. "We got really close towards the middle of the year, and we started being one big family, which was a positive aspect for our team,'' said Senior Victoria Garza. The team is full of athletic girls who participate in many other sports. The young team is hoping to continue their success for the next couple of years.
By: Victoria Garza SENIORS
Above: The 1999 Girls Golf team shows appreciation for Coach Brady
Right: Senior Lia Ortiz and Victoria Garza stop for a picture during practice
Victoria Garza Lia Ortiz
• enn1s
Varsity takes 10th at state
Story
by Zach Ditson
they lost." The varsity team went six and three and met the This was one of the best sea- goals they set at the beginning son in years for the boys tennis of the year, according to sopho- team. From the junior varsity more Salil Purandare. Purandare perspective, sophomore Noah also believes that the team did Thiessen believes the team great and "did the best Lincoln improved "a little bit" from High has done in a long time." last season because of younger The team sent five to state, players swinging up to the jqnior Salil Purandare in the singles, varsity level and learning the and juniors Charlie Gallentine, game.
Christian Stoneall-Nelson, CaFreshman Jaryd Trumbley leb Martin and freshman Alexthinks the team did "better than ander Hamann all in the doubles. expected" and "won more than
Front Row (L-R)- Coach Sandberg, Alex Hamann, Jaryd Trumbley, Sahl Purandare, Kiehl Gold, Eskandar Sepahpur, Ethan Bruha, Coach Effle
Second Row (L-R)- Joel Matzen, Hunter White, Wesley Dawkins, Ethan Buss, Mason Pierce, Noah Thiessen, Coach Ward
Third Row (L-R)- Charlie Gallentine, Christian Stoneall-Nelson, Tristan Powell, Garrett Brockman, Cameron Wynne, Collin
Vrba, Sean Neary
172 Boys Tennis
Above: Jaryd Trumbley (9) hits a backhand at a reserve tennis game against Northstar at Lincoln High' s tennis courts on Thursday Oct. 9 2014
Photo by Zahraa Al Kareemawi
Right: Coach Steve Ward talks to the players during a match.
Photo by Sheldon Daulton
Hunter White ( I I) serves it up to some Southwest High School kids during a doubles match for a dual on October 8th.
Photo by Kalli Honor -------~~~-
\ I , One of Lincoln High 's first tennis teams from 1936 who also won the first state tennis championship f'or Lincoln High.
work I-lard. Play
Volleyball
Junior Varsity Volleyball
Front Row (L - R): Lauren Lesiak , Tanaya McDowell , Madi on Hyberger , Fallon Wade , Kaitlin Smith , Breanna Smith, Jorja Francis
Second Row (L - R): Coach McMeen , Baylee Colburn , Alli son Arens , Maia
Freshman Volleyball
Front Row (L - R): Maria Hernandez , Karen Sanchez, Paw Shee , Makinna Arp , Maddy Ziegelbein , Maddi Parmer
Front Row (L- R) : Adriana Miller , Chri s tine Ndayikenguruaiye, Nakayla Brenden , Tamya Zimmerman , Hannah Cas s
Second Row (L- R): Coach McMeen , Jaicein Mayfield , Alexandrea Vo , Haley Heiden , Breanna Mayfield , Emma Miller
Not Pictured: Coach Statton
By Santanna Spahn
es and tough victory against r the weekend.
Cll playing solid this season and ictory
"" lli Novak ( 1 ring the amen 6,201 ainst
By: Jayde Jones
The Lincoln High Girls Basketball Team ended their season with a hard fight at districts, but they go knocked out by the defending state champs in the second round. "Our girls did a pretty good job," Coach Jeff Pierce said. "Some girls really stepped up and played hard."
In the first round, the girls went against Omaha Bryan. "We won our first round of districts and beat Omaha Bryan." Pierce said. "We scored 56 points and held them at 40."
The second game, however, was against defending state champs, Benson, who had already won 45 games in a row. "[We] didn't get off to great start, but played a good third quarter," Pierce said. "It was a tough game, a tough outcome to finish the season, but I felt real confident that our kids had made a lot of progress. We didn't get to on to the finals, but we finished on a positive note."
During the season, Pierce had stated that the girls grew up a lot, especially during the second half of their season. "We work as hard as we can, represent the school, the community and the people that have been involved and all the people prior to us and do the best we can." Pierce said.
The team finished the season a positive note, but Pierce can't wait until next year. "If we can gell and get some other players to step it up, score, and play better defense a year from now, we can definitely make some progress," Pierce said. "We're looking forward going into summer and to see what next year brings."
Above. Makala Laravie ( 11 ), dribbles the ball towards her opponent against East Hlgh School, in a J.V. Game.
Above, Iris Vasquez (10), brings the ball up the court against East High School, in J.V. Game.
To the right, Makala Laravie ( 11 ), guards an East High opponent, during a J.V. Game.
Above, Emma Miller (9), brings the ball to a stop as she gets ready to pass to her teammat during a Lincoln High V.S. East High School. Freshman game.
Above, Nyabuony Gatluak (11) and teammate Iris Vasquez (10) prepare to defend their opponent during a Lincoln High V.S. East High J.V. Game.
Front Row (L to R): Raelynn Burkinshaw, Iris Vasquez, Quinesa Jones, Nyabuony Gatluak, Kalli Novak
Second Row (L to R): Coach Clark, Makala Laravie. Nakia Hymer, Nyagoa Gony. Nyajuok Koang, Halle Burton, Khrizma Gress
Front Row (L to R): Jenny Lemus Ariel Arenas Karen Ramos Alia Cecil,Tac "Teana Luter.Paper lfolhunan.Jada Nung esser Second Row (L to R) : Coach Macek.Hannah Cass,LaRae Pickcns -Bonbright,Jaicein Mayfield. Maryam Al Saa,li Bu'alaq,Nyalit Lual,Emma Miller.Kiara Clark.Churnani Paulkner Emonya Ellwanger.Christine Ndayikcngurukiye, Coach Jiles •
Front Row (L to R): Jenny Lemus.Ariel Arena,.Karcn Ramos.Alia Cccil,Tae'Tcana Luter Piper Hollaman,Jada Nungesser
Second Row (L to RJ: Coach Macek.Hannah Ca,s,LaRac Picken, - Bonbright,Jaicein Mayfield, Maryam Al Suadi Bu'alaq ,Nyalit Lual,Emma Miller.Kiara Clark ,Chumani Faulkncr , Emonya Ellwanger ,Chm-tinc Nday1kcnguruk1c , Coach Jiles
Every year. the 1--feartland Athletic Conference 11--fACl tournarnent takes place. The teatns in the conference are: Lincoln 1--Hgh. East. Northeast. gouthwest. goutheast. Grand Island. and Frernont. All of these tearns cornpete against each other for a chance at becorning conference chatnpions. Lincoln 1--figh advanced to the charnpi onship garne after def eating goutheast and Frernont. During the final garne against Northeast. senior Jason Towery took one look at senior Keghawn Wilson and received the basketball tnid-air to cornplete a sick alley oop. This rnornenturn boost was able to keep the Links on a scoring streak. eventual! y paving the way for the Links to win 6 35 3. This was a huge victory for the Links. as this 1--fAC title was the first in Lincoln 1--figh boys basketball history. genior Frank Cuddy recalls. "That was tny favorite rn6rnent frotn the season. because it is sornething Lincoln 1--figh has never done as a prograrn."
Garrett Griffin 1121 goes up for a layup against goutheast. The Links won 51-49.
The LI-IQ. starters huddle out on the floor before facing Norfolk.
Jose Perez-Blanco 112) putnps a shot fake against Papio gouth. as Frank Cuddy 112) looks on.
Aundra Gilbert. Titn Brock. F'.rank Cuddy. Keghawn Wilwn. Jose Perez-Blanco
___ _.. Anthony Magar. F'.idadya Kuwa. Garrett Griffin. Jaden Jilg-Brown. Jason Towery. Jatnie Davis. Donovan Bargen
It came to be the time of year when footballs and spandex were put to red. and out came basketballs and packed Johnson Gym. Basketball season had arrived and this years· team was ready to make a new name for themselves. This year was destined to be a year like no other: nine graduating seniors. six varsity returners. this team was a force to be reckoned with. ~ach game. Johnson Gym became more and more full. the sounds of screaming fans. cheerleaders. and Dand music soaring through the school. The Links were able to go on a 14-game win streak. until sadly taking their first loss to Norfolk. In that 14-game win streak. they defeated many in-city teams which led to them being 7-0 in their district. The varsity team was able to perform at such high levels due to all-around superior athleticism and leadership. J:urthermore on leadership. nead coach Dan Noble says. "As a team. we had different leaders in different nights. We didn't always have to depend on one person." Thankfully the Links were able to be versatile. because about ~ rdwau throuah the season. one of the keu Dlau-
ers. genior Jason Towery suffered a bad left ankle sprain. Towery says. "When I sprained my ankle it was a bummer. But I also knew that I dill had to lead while I was on the bench because I was a big leader on the court. I helped and supported my team as much as I could... While Towery was injured. another senior. Keghawn Wilson rose to the challenge. scoring 3 7 points against Omaha Northwest. Wilson dated. "My main goal for myself this year was to improve on defense and offense.'' Certainly Wilson accomplished his goal after knocking down countless threes in critical game situations.
As the Links had such strong individual players in many important areas. They were able to lead the conference in rebounding and finish 7th in the date in offensive points. Noble also said. "If we missed our first shot. we got multiple opportunities to get more shots up from offensive rebounds which is why we did so well in that area. All in all. the Links had a terrific season and says a heartfelt good-bye to nine seniors who left their all out on the court. ...ii
fJ11/'?i:eaewe/~ g,~
By: Isaiah Collier
Th e Freshmen, Re serve, and Junior Varsity boys basketball season dido' t end how they wanted it to with a championship. But they all progressed as the season went on. Jackson Mallory (9) spoke about the season, "The season had its ups and downs but we really came together at the end and that helped us a lot." All 3 teams advanced to the second round where they were all knocked out of the tournament. But all the teams fought hard. Coach Kyle Headley, Coach Richard Jackson, and Coach Will Smith all did a great job of coaching the players and getting them prepared for the next level. The teams were faced with adversities this year and they were able to get past. Whether it was the Freshmen team where none of the players have played on the same team before. Or the Reserve team who finished the season with 7 players due to injuries. Even though these things happened all of these teams fought hard. By the time the the season ended all of the players got better and the teams came together and they were playing their best basketball.
Above: Samuel Richardson (9) Shoots a three-pointer in the N game against Norfolk on December 6 , 2014. Photo by Nancy Tran
Above: Isaiah Collier (10) shoots free throws in the JV game against Kearney December 12, 2014. Photo by Hannah Dennis
Right: Aundra Gilbert (11) dribbles the ball up the floor against in the JV game against Kearney December 12, 2014.
Photo by Hannah Dennis
Above: Joseph Carlson (11) blocks the opponens shot in the JV game against Norfolk on December 6, 2014. Photo by Nancy Tran
Above: Freshmen Coach Kyle Headley huddles up the players during the Jamboree. Photo by Kalli Novak
Front Row (L to R): Aundra Gilbert, Kaprees King, Daj n Thoma , Samuel Richard n , Isaiah Collier, Dakota Nilsen
Second Row (L to R): Coach Smith , Ruon h I , Anthony Evan s, Anthony Mag r, Donovan Bargen, Jo eph Carl on , Bayley Schuman , Coach Ri er
Front (L to R): Josh Mfinanga , Peerle Hall , Kiehl Gold, Pre ton Cumming , Angelo Martinez , Kalam Yiel
Second (L to R): Coach Jarosz, Coach Turley , Saiveon Hopkin s, Jack on Mall ry , Simon Joseph , Tip Mut, Bobby Mercier , Aidan Glenn, Muoch Wal , arlo Glaze , · Muamer Jejna, Samuel Joseph, Coach Headley
Front (L to R) : Goi Chuol , Kris Moeira , Zion Perry , Titu Thomp on , Jihad Muhammad , Jamaun Williams
Second (L to R): Coach Go dwin, Aden Beem , Max treckfu s, Maylik Ku I , Je e Brown, Cameron Wynne, Coach Jackson
Belo1v.- Varsity teaM Mervbers tcJ(e a 1\0MeNt tcx;ie1her to tak after a gaMe.
Above- CarMeN Martir,.ez ( 1OJ hussies to get a-r,o1her out tor lJ-1S.
Lett Pitcher Kallie RobesoN (10) 1S caucjlt iN actioN just before she releases the ball for a high -speed pitch.
At UM:olN Hkj1 it's NOt just cDOut wiNNi"'}· dedicatioN hard work. ar-.d love of 1he S(X)rt all play huge factors. At UIS. our sof1ba11 players fo11v1ffl close relatioNShips wi1h each other ar-.d bor-.d ve,y well "We bo"f\d as a teaM we doN·t get 'f\1in at each other wheN s(JMebody screws up. We haveN·t WON ve,y Much.- weve WON 2 gaMeS ar-.d our goal is to wiN 6. because we woN 5 last year.~ sarJ \larsi1Y SeNior L3ureN Thuss. IN aNy S(X)rt havi"') a close teaM bo"f\d is a great s1re"']1h to be privileged wi1h. It's ofteN said 1hat •• TeaMwork T'Aa(es the dreaM work." Now yes it is 1rue 1hat 1here are teaM star-.d-outs. but wheN you put all of the star-.d-outs wi1h 1he rest of the teaM together. 1v1iKJiC is J\Ac:KJe. HaviM;J eve,yoNe·s best toot forward caN help coNtriJute to a successful seasoN but NOt always MeaNiM;J 1hat success will be fuwN iN NUMber of wiNS. Thuss ·said varstty woN 3 gaMeS overall. 'While J\I graiJecl a siM;Jle wiN EveN 1hou<j1 1he Nurvber of WINS was NOt higl tor these two teaM they are still c:ble to loct back ar-.d say 1hat they still love their teaM1\.1ates. a"f\d caN·t wait to pu91 for better iN the Next upcoMiNg year. Progress is always sorv1e1hiMJ to lad( forward to.- ~dally it you have setbcrks. IN our case. it ~as losiM;J gra:JuatiM;J seNiors. .. We lost 9 seNiors froM last year. WeTe dJvious~ MissiM:J so 1\.1aNY people. but it's still differeNt iN SOMe ways. .. said Thuss. That beiNg sarJ. there is always rooM for i~roveMeNts. but these teaMS still smve to stick together a"f\d give their best effort ON the field
(Above) Front row(L-R) Corissa Stewart, Heather Thomsen , Mendy Kubik, Melanie Tramp, Lisa Baronio Carissa Nevels Erin Lathrop Middle Row(L-R) Coach Michelle Cuddeford, Laurisa Parker, Dena Bogdanovich , Miranda France , Amy Aden , Heather Bartlett, Heidi Bartlett. Back Row(L - R) Head Coach Sam Sharp Anne Wilson Wendy Alexander, Lisa Graff, Peggy Aden, Stephanie Aden , Coach Bill Jordan
SfflDIDli•-g; andD •
MakeN a 5plll6b Iving
By Sean Neary
The LHS Swimmjng and Diving teams sent eight members to state this year, and although they weren't #1 on the scoreboard, they definitely represented LHS with pride
"Everybody's working hard , and everybody's having a lot of fun ," head swim coach Richard Conradt said, " We gave a lot of great effort and that's what I go on anyway."
Sophomore Payton Prall competed in diving at state and made it to 13th place. She placed second at the Knight invite earlier in the eason, competing against divers from all the Lincoln schools and a couple Omaha schools. She also took first place at the Heartland Athletic Conference, which is a meet against all the Lincoln schools and a couple others, such as Fremont.
" I couldn't stop smiling," Prall said. " I'm friends with a lot of the girls that were there and they all told me good job. It was just really cool. The Journal Star actuaJly interviewed me too. "
Prall's event is the I meter springboard, which is 11 dives Last year, as a freshman, she placed second at state. This year she wanted to place podium at state in the top eight for her event, but that wasn't in the cards. " There's always next year," she said.
In individual events, Sander Sieglaff did the 100 Fly, and John Frey swam the 500 Free. in relays , Noah Luedtke, Sander Sieglaff, Garrett Brockman , and Jesse Harvey competed in the 200 Medley Relay Brockman , Harvey , Frey , and Luedtke also swam the 200 Free Relay, and Frey, Sieglaff, Harvey, and Luedtke fought hard in the 400 Free Relay
Overall , the season went well for junior Jesse Harvey "I've broken a lot of my personal records and I've achieved a lot of my goals," Harvey said. " For the team , the season's been going great. A lot of people are improving and we've really shown up when we've needed to We 've tried really hard , shown a lot of effort."
Junior Kalli Honnor's events were freestyle and backstroke during the season. She swam 50, 100 and 200 freestyle, both in ' relays and as her individual events. She also swam 50 and 100 backtroke , which included relays and inruvidual events as well.
"For my goal, I just wanted to get better at everything and im-
by i,aiah Collier
prove at all the strokes," Honnor said. " But if I had to choose one, I wanted to mostly work on endurance, so that I could hopefully compete in the 500 at some point. " Honnor added that that never happened to her this year. "But maybe next year," she said. "So I ' ll be back."
Unlike Honnor and Harvey , Prall has past dive experience before high chool. She dove for eight years at a club here in Lincoln.
There was always lots of team spirit. Prall said that there were lots of different signs up in the locker room and on everyone's lockers, including her own.
Also , all three swimmers and divers and Coach Conradt mentioned that the whole swim and dive team is like one big farruly. Honnor , Harvey and PraJI each specificaJly said that they've made lots of friends that they wouldn't have made if they hadn't been on swimming and diving
Swimming and diving , like any team with good bonds, had its funny moments
Prall said that they had a bucket of hot water that they used to dip their sharnmees in and Cody, one of the boy divers , got her with it. " He dumped all the water on me I got water in both my ears and I couldn't hear for a while."
" We were doing dryland , and Coach Luedtke , a couple of the other swimmers and me were laying on the mat by the side of the pool ," Honnor said "A nd of course we weren't in our suits. A couple of the boy swimmers were in their suits and they were like ' Hey, let's go get coach wet,' so they ran over and jumped in really close to us They got u all oaked. It wasn't funny at the time, but looking back it is ."
" I want the swimmers and divers to appreciate each other and all the hard work they've done to get better, and J want them to realize that it's been a long season and they 've spent a lot of time together and made friend hips that will last a lifetime , and that they've also learned valuable lessons about working hard and being djsciplined and the good things that come from doing that," Conradt said.
Front Row (L to R): Olivia Waters, Julia Klemola, Lis ette Ostiguin , Tatiana Rogers , Aracely Acosta-Garcia, Kylie Gropp, Celeste Luedtke, Shelly Nguyen
Second Row (L to R): Amanah Morgan, Karynn Brown , Maya Abo Dominguez, Brynne Biles, Danielle Valverde, Emma Gasper, Ellie Dombrowski, Breanna Smith
Third Row (L to R): Coach Conradt, Coach Castro, Allison Hinrichs, Hanna Hoffman , Madison Warner , Payton Prall , Coach Luedtke, Coach McDonald, Not pictured: Kalli Honor , Carissa Wei
ey Wood (12) pe .
Photo by Victoria Garza
Front Row (L to R ): Ben Hadl ey, Judd Salem , Mi ca h Oman , Ja co b Sko d a, Matthew c hult z, Lyle Killing swo rth
Second Row (L to R): Matthew Morey, Garre tt Bro ck man , Noah Luedtke, Jonas Sieglaff, J o hn Frey, Kody Hackbart
Third Row (L to R ): Coach Conradt , Coach Ca tro , Mile Hinri c h , Charlie Gallentine , Jake Skarp , Je e Harvey, Sander ieglaff, Coach Luedtke , Coach McDonald
LHS State Qualifiers
Varsity Boys Wrestling Team
A Aide.n Gcnri
Hanna Hoffman, Junior, won first in the~ on the AMC 10 B (American Mathematics Contest 108) last year in February but we didn;t get the state winner results \Ultil this school year. She was awarded her phtque this school year. • Cffll9b Maier LHS Math Team
LHS Swi
(left to right): Charlie Gall , Harvey, Noah Luedtke~Johri Frey. Prall
Phot.Q by Sbarlll Luedt!t,
Above: The 2015 State Slam Poetry Team. Slam Poetry FINALS LINE UP:
l. Camille Harrah "Stop Yelling" Junior 2. Jack Buchanan "Mother"
3. Emma Craig "Way to Go" Seuior4. Tiauna Lewis "Mountain
5. Group Piece '4Life in Technicolor" Emma Craig, Tiauna Lew~ chanan, Karina Hinkley Freshman
Varsity ~competed at State this year. Above, Jada Nungesser(lO), Ellw~ge'f(IO), Katrina Barn~l 1), Xira Sably(l l), Cassidy Tladay(12), Smith(l2), Jaida Jacbon(12), Lissette Ostiguin(lO), Taylor Headley(l 1), Mia nack(lO). Madison ffyberger(l 1). Haley Heiden(lO).
ow: J. Raymond, L. Fall, D. Ellement, M. Hobbs, E. DiSarro, B. , C. Hackbarth, A. Smith, E. Richter, 0. Stanquina Front Row: L. H. Ng, Coach Rex, L. Jepkins, Coach Hill, C. Louk, C. Costello
The 2015 State Spech Team. qualifiers: Speech and Debate Association tournament: Caleb Martin qualifier and James Alexander first alternate in Extemporaneous Speaking Individual Tournament of Champions: Lilia Fromm qualified with her Original
Above: Frank C at State for Cross C
}\hove: The Varsity Boys Tennis teatn took 10th at state and sent five ~uals to compete: Salil Putandare in singles. and Charlie Gallentine, •an Stoneall-Nelson, Caleb Martin and freshman Alexander Hamann doubles.
Taylor Hillhouse (left) ud Marcelles Cherry (right) have earned the right to compete in the state finals of the Ford/AAA Student Auto Skills National Quality care Challenge.
On April 23, 2015, twenty seniors representing 9 high schools aero s Nebraska will meet at Southeast Community College in Milford to face-off in the Ford/AAA Student Auto Skills competition
anna Hoffman, 1unior, first in the state on athemati s Contest lOB) last year in February ut we didn't get the state plaque tbi,s
Visual Art had individual State winners.
Gold Key Award Winner: Paw Paw, Grade 9
Silver Key A.ward Winners: Kaylin Alspaugh, Grade 11, Kate Dvorak. Grade to, Lily Lundine. Grade 9, Hel Moo, Grade 11, Shelly Nguyen, Grade ~. and Elisa Salaiat Lazaro, Grade 9.
Honorable Mention Award Winners: Christina Joseph, Grade 12, Van Le, Grade 11 . TmMai , Grade 10t Nashaat Majo, Grade 9, and Maia Ramsay,c Grade 9
1(awson Ngoh - 14 of of 390 in Economics , will be attending Nationals in Econ this summer in Chicago, IL Ame Bista - Semi Finalist in Job Interview
To the right, Anthoney Br yan (12) , and Nathan Pence (12), Sign to the colleges they 've picked. Anthony Bryan (12) sig ned to Midland University for Football. Nathan Pence (12) signed to Midland University as well.
Athletes Sign Their Intent to Play College Sports
By Jayde Jones-Parker
the
On February 6, ?015, three of Linc the colleges that they picked. Senior Isiah teammates, and signed to Midland Uni versi signed to Midland University for football, put his pen to the paper as well, as he sign for Football.
On April 15, 2015, Senior Isaiah Senior Kevin Gallardo- Franklin, were wel colleges. Senior Frank Cuddy, signed to Track and Cross Country, Senior J aden Jil University for Basketball, Senior Garret Gri for Basketball, and Senior Nathan Pence si Coach White Stated, " Frank Cuddy is a h and is signing division two, to the Univers· Coach Dan Noble Stated, "Jason averaging 14.2 pts, and 9.6 rebounds per g will go on to do great things." Coach No never affraid ot take a shot. He won them bi year varsity letterman. He is fearless, and t world." This has been another great year f Many of our former athletes will g and do great things with their athletic abili
Cro ss country.
In the next picture , Isiah
the far right, Jaden
To
right, Frank Cuddy (12) igns to the University of Nebraska Kearny, for track and
Washington (12), signs to Midland University for football
To
Jilg-Brown (12), sig n s to the University of Nebraska We se lyan for ba sket ball
In the midd]e, I iah Wa hington (12) ign to Midland Univer ity for FootbaJI.
To the Left, Kevin Gallardo-Frankl in ign to the Univer ity of Nebra ka Kearny for Football a we] I.
To the left Anthony Bryan (12), Nathan Pence (12), Frank Cuddy (12), Kevin Gallardo-Franklin (12), Ja on Towery(] 2), Garrett Griffin (12), and Jaden to there preferred college and gve earch other a round of applause.
To the left Isiah Washington (12),Anthony Bryan (12), and Kevin GallardoFranklin (12), pose for thte camera as they finish up signing for the college that they picked. Isiah Washington (12) and
To the far left, Isiah Washington ( 12), Anthony Bryan (12), and scniro Kevin Gallardo-Franklin (12), strike a pose as they get there pictures taken at the 2015 athlete signing.
To the left, Jason Tower (12), Garrett Griffin (12), and Jaden Jilg-Brown, smile for the camera as they finishg signing to there disignated colleges. Jason Towery (12), signed to Pratt Community college, Garrett Griffin (12) signed to the University of Morning ide Mustangs, and Jaden Jilg-Brown (12) signed to the University of ebra-.ka Wesleyan.
Bas<! Hits
Story by Zach Ditson
Th Li s Baseball t slow but picked it rig]lt up progressed. A lot of the pl the team had good. team c Cody Gilbertson think done very well co and "even the competed and Andrew Halut ti thing in place to just a sense of getting 1
res eserve
Front Row: Kiehl Go
Second Row: Mason Sulb Vrba, Coletin Fox
Third Row : Freshman Co
Thu s, Robert Merciert T' Dan Beckman
Seniors
Iris Vasquez(lO)
Bottom : Katelyn Foutz(lO) save the ball from going out and push the ball up field. By Niel
Above : Mari Castillo(l 1) , Mackenzie Healey(l 1) get the ball from thire half to the other half.
Right: Raven Williams pressure the palyer to push front.
Lia Ortiz Elizabeth Sanchez
!sable Schneider Raven Williams
G1·rls Soccer
By I aac Okeng
The Referee makes the call
The girls soccer is program that bring student that love the port together and give them a chance to make new friend and memories that will lease them life time. Thi year they have a young team with only 5 senior in the varsity ,but the young player play hard. Every year there i more player add to the family of the Lincoln links girls soccer team. There i al o player that been playing the port r all four year o they help the younger player play up to expectation. In every ea on win and lo doesn't determined the love and how good a team i . The improvement i what determine if the team is success and thi year, they improving o mush.
Third
Bottom: Ofelia Izaguirre(l 1), Alia Cecil(l0), Mackenzie
Healey(l l) make a wall to block the ball.By
Far bottom: Goalie keeper Mari Castillo spent the ball back to the game.
Left: I sa bel Schneider kick the ball back in field.
Lincoln High Links Var ity Girl Soccer
Front Row (L to R): Elizabeth Sanchez , Iris Vasquez , Elisa Salazar Lazaro , Mari a till , Raven William , Mari a Maughan,! abel Schneider
Second Row (L to R): Mackenzie Healey , Ofelia Izaguirre , Lia Ortiz , Zoe Arnold, Mackenzie Cline, Cameron Rut say, JaquelineMartinez, Alia Cecil , Katelyn Foutz
Lincoln High Link Junior Var ity Girls occer
Front Row (L to R): Christy La Gonzalez , Dulce Evangelista Flores, Jocelun Andablo, A hley B co, Maren Talb t, Paw Shee,Jacquelyn Wilkin
Second Row (L to R) : Paw Wah, Pamela Chavarria , Caityln Ke ter , Alejandra Carrillo Moreno , Tere a Orozco , Lar Paw , Viviun Meskin , Onelia Cornejo Varga
Row (L to R): Mgr Courtney Svoboda , Ana Vazquez Vargas, Irma Ramo s Mancilla , Karynn Brown , Gi elle Leja, Pascale Ndamo, Luciana Koch, Lauren Kelly, Coach Fargo
D,.nda, Ca,.los Glaze, Samuel Joseph, Chase Moldovan, Coach: Kyle f,.itz.
Middle Row: Khalid Smogy, Salman Diingueinabaye , Robe,.to Castillo, Teo Gue,.,.e,.o, Jesus Mendoza, Aleiand,.o Gonzalez, Ale" Hamann, Jose Mo,.ales.
Boffotff Row: Hsa Eh Soe, silas Richa,.d, Keith T,.an, Ale" Leiia, Lenin
Vasquez, Vankiel Rod,.iguez, Voalli Aldanct.
opponent.
Defender
Carlos Glaze kicks the ball away from the attackers.
Top Row: Jesus Leiia, Simon Joseph, s,.aydin Neiman, Kishon Po,.te,., Paul Mu,.agizi, Titus Thompson, Coach: Ale" Ce,.ny.
Middle Row: Gustavo Ga,.cia, Andl'ew Rosenau, Daniel Witte, Sulaiman Allaw, Mue Hse,., Jose fe,.nandes, Kap,.ees King, fe,.nando Saavedl'a, And,.ew Leiia.
Mol'e than iust a team, a f am .. ily, The Links boys socce,. come as one to fight fheil' way tl'hough anothel' gl'eat season, The Val'sity team had many young playel'S and ten Seniol'S this yea,. who wol'ked t'eally hal'd, f OI' the seniol's it was the mentality that they had to leave it in the field all they have f OI' theil' last High School socce,. season, Head coach Zach Wes says, "Ifs been fun to watch this yea,.·s gl'oup wol'k hal'd and com .. pete fogethel' in evel'y game, .. Goalkeepel' Mahmoud Othman says, " t'owing as a team was a lot mot' va uable to us this yeal' than gl'owing individually,
Top Row: Daniel Mandungu, Sinai Mandungu, Jonathan Gonzalez, Mahmoud Othman, Isaac Okeng, Raul Hul'tado, Head Coach: Zach Wes.
Senior night game against Northeast.
The boys double team The team applauds the opponent to try
Goalkeeper, Mahmoud Othman, kicks the ball. and steal the ball. th eir fan section
Mid Fielder, John Ferreira, fights for the ball. game.
Freshmen striker, Simon Joseph, celebrates his fir t varsit goal.
Jonathan Gonzalez Boy Soccer
LF
tpough our record didn't show it." Junior Jake Skarp said that Senior Corbin Oppegard "had a great season and did very well."
9) practices his swing during a tournament ha.
mament on April 9th at Miracle Hills
Chanc e Brown (9) asks Corbin Oppegard (12) for some pointer s on golf before a tournament.
Photo by Jake Skarp
Corbin Oppegard (12) watches his ball sail after a good hit.
Photo by Jake Skarp
On this magical night of swirlls of bright vibrant colors students came wearing their fanciest clothes, and hit the dance loor in Candyland style this year for the annual Pride Prom. This ear's dance was held at North Star on March 27th.
Everyone had a spectacular time dancing to their favorite unes. Pride Prom is an event were students can be themselves and enjoy the feeling of prom. Rebecca Nelson (9) said, "that Pride Prom was really fun".
bove: Ms. Craig enjoys the night at Pride Prom. ith a smile on her face.
Photo by Van Le •
In the recent ye Gay marrage has taken a good tum. now have 38 states with legal gay mar riage. By the end of 2016 hopefully gay marriage will be fully legalised in the U.S.
Mark Lason who has at LHS for eight years taking over Dr. W ortm place as Lincoln High 2016 principle. He will Lincoln High Youngest principle.
P~pe Francis told to go on a diet after apparent weight Gain.The 78-year-old religious leader has been gain ing weight as a result of consuming too much ravioli and spaghett with little to no excise. He is now a on healther diet.
The massacre that killed 147 people and wounded scores of others at a Kenyan university lasted for hours terror was over. The death toll is the highest in a terror attack on Kenyan soil since the U.S. Embassy was bombed in 1998.
their'country. The Peace Corps. coming soon to help those who need. More American Companie being welcome like Netflix, Air many more.
Chinese New Year 2015
February 19, 2015 was the Chine e New Year celebrati of the year of the beep.
Kate Middleton wife of Prince William is now having her second baby.
Pope Francis has been put on a diet after noticeable weight gain ince he was first appointed as the head of the Roman Catholic Church.
A new Cinderella Movie was realeased in March 13 , 2015.
Angelina Jolie tells children of the world "Being different is good, when someone tells you that you are different, smi le and hold your head up and be proud." at the Nickelodeo Kids' Choice Awards.
il'he iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus were unveiled on September 9, 2014.
ISIS has damaged and destroyed priceless artifacts at Iraq's ancient city of Hatra.
It has been 50th years since the Vi m war. Thank you for tho who served in this war.
Kenya attack victims: Vigil mourns 147 slain by terrorists in Garissa mg many es in West
after the movie leaked
March 20, 2015 was the day of Solar Eclipse; The Eclip e will be back on August 21, 2017. It will be vi ible almost everywhere in the U.S
rauen Williams
May God continue to Bless all your endeavors. We are so proud of you. Mom, Dad, and Evan
Joraun uanLan1nonarn
Jordyn,
It's amazing to have this big milestone done. You have many more to come. We are excited to see what your future has in store for you. Reach for the stars and dream big! We love you so much and are so proud of you!
Love, Dad, Mom, and Gage
erniLU t,ornan
There you are my little "Miss Em", no matter how dark you dye your hair or famous you become, you'll forever be my little blue eyed blonde haired darlin' that stole my heart.
-Love Dad
My little Rosebud has turned into such a beautiful Rose! I am so proud of you.
-Love Mom
_Jaida ~achson
Ja ida ,
We are so incredibly p roud of the young woman you have grown to be , and even more proud of the woman that you will become . Continue to do you, keep the faith and stay focused . Follow your dreams and ALWAYS SHINE BRIGHT LIKE A DIAMOND. We love you! Mom, Grandma, Grandpa, and Uncle
Jonan heller
M i amor, I'm very proud of you Thank you for coming into my life and for helping me be a better person You're my hero!!!
~ M arni
Dear Johan, I love you Congrats on your graduation!
~Elise
M y awesome bo y You can't imagine how proud I am of you and al l you have accomplished Thank you so much for being my son I love you so much, and I wish you all the happiness in the world for your future. You are my hero and my inspiration
Al l M y Love, ~Dad
uiccoria aarza
Congratulations Victoria!
We are so proud of all of your accomplishments You a re going to do amazing things in the future. All our love, Mom and Dad
izzu aerouL ec c e
You were once just my dorky little sister, but you have grown up to be an intelligent, independent young woman! You have such a bright future ahead of you and you are capable of achieving your dreams and asp irations!
Je t'aime
- M argot Zoe
John is a very compassionate and loving son
He was born with many qualities and talents for arts , sports, dance.and also playing music instruments
He is a handsome man on the inside and out, he is the son every Mother would like to have He was my present from God."
-Jucimara Amor i m
INl)EX 2015 ii.
Abbas, Abbas 52
Abdulrahman, Ardwan 76
Abdulrahman, Hozan 30, 52
Abdulsahib, Ayat 76
Abdulsahib, Mntader 64
Abdurahman, Lozan 76
Able, Jill 10, 14, 90
Abrahim, Shaher 64
Abrahim, Shaima 52
Abuzaho, Rahma 64
Acosta-Garcia, Aracely 188 Adams, Mandy 64
Adnan, Laila 7 5
Afshoonkar, Majed 201
Afuh, Joseph Harmes 68
Agena, Riley 30
Ahlers, Shereen 90
Ahmose, Jama 30
Ahwazi, Navid Ebadeh 79
Aldana, Yoalli 200
Aldridge, Haylee 52
Alexander, James 104, 105
Alexis Cruz 210
Alex Titsworth 151
Al.,Hasaii, Zanib 76
Ali, Laith 30
Ali, Moamal 7 6
Alivia Michalski 210
Al-Jibory, Fatima 52
Al- Jibory, Zahraa 64
Al-kareemawi, Zahraa 76
Allaw, Sulaiman 64, 200
Allder, Jakeb 64
Allen, Alexandra 76
Allen, Auvie 76
Allen, Jennifer 90
Alley, Ashley 52
Allgood, Kaci 64, 140, 208
Al-Mansuri, Bushra 52
Al- Mansuri, Zainab 76, 108
Al-Nori, Banin 76
Al-Nori, Zanib 64
Alnour, Abdallah 30
Alspaugh, Kaylin 52
Altman, Logan 52
Alvarado, Inmer 201
Alvarez, Yonatan Marndiaga 70
Amaya, Alex 52
Amory, Tyrone 76
Anaya, Analicia 52
Andablo, Jocelyn 76
Andersen, Devin 64
Anderson, Ardella 90
Anderson, Breanna 64, 208
Anderson, Champagne 30
Anderson, Donna 90, 127
Anderson, Meagan 52
Anderson, William 30
Andreini, Rachel 52, 142, 143, 208
Andrew Miller Schell 18
Andrews, Olivia 64
Angel Delarosa 27
Anie Bista 210
Anna Pape 151
Arenas, Ariel 76, 181
Arens, Alyson 52
Arfman, Gabrielle 76
Ariana Leybold 19, 27
Arizola, Sophia 30
Arkfeld, Taya 30
Armstrong, Charlie 90
Arnold, Aidan 52, 165, 190, 191
Arnold, Zoe 64, 164
Arp, Makinna 76
Arrington, Henry 65
Ash, Dakota 52
Asher, Monica 95
Askar, Malik 30
Aten,Laura 90,108
Ath, Patrick 52
Auman, Adam 65
Aung, Way 65
Avery, Susan 90
Avian Tate 19
Avila, Cesar 52, 190, 191
Avila, Jaime 52
Avila, Josue 200
Avila, Maria 76
Avis, Brent 76
Avis, Kyle 30
Ayal, Ali 30
Ayal, Athraa 7 5
Aye, Kyi 76
IIBabadzhanova, Umeda 89
Bahle, Aaiden 65
Baier, Robbie 76
Bailey, Chasity 77
Bailey, Cordarrius 65
Bailey, CorDarrius 166
Bailey, Len'Kendria 77
Bailey Steinbach 19
Bailey Wood 18
Baker, James 90
Baker, Tyren 52
Balderas, Jacquelyn 77
Balderas, Xochitl Blanco 31
Ballinger, Scott 90
Barakat, Parhan 31
Barakat, Hibah 65
Bardonnex, Joshua 77
Bargar, Jeff 90
Bargen, Andrew 15, 90, 126
Bargen, Donovan 14, 65, 166, 183,185,197
Barnes, Katrina 52, 140, 166
Barnes, Kaylina 30, 31
Barnes, Niki 90, 130, 131
Barnes, Seth 90
Barrera, Maria Aguilar 64
Bartek, Lydia 77
Barth, Caelan 53
Barth, Cohren 31
Bathe, Joe 77
Bauereis, Madee 77
Baxter, Deveron 53
Baylor, Chloe 89, 209
Beard, Darian 53
Beard, Skyler 77
Bearkiller, Halona 31
Bechtolt, Reece 65
Beck, Alicia 90
Beckman 20
Beckman, Dan 196
Beckmann, Daniel 90
Beck, Nancy 90
Beem, Aden 65, 185, 196
Behrends,Lacey 53
Behrens,Macy 65,149
Belt, Carlie 65, 142 Belt, Chris 31
Beltran, Maria Guiza 67
Beltz, Kiara 77
Ben Hadley 210
Benjamin, Rafael Dela Pena 78 Bennett, Tabitha 53
Benn,Simon 77
Berg, Paulo Van Den 22
Berks, Darla 90
bernabe, Carlos Bautista 89
Bernabe, Claudia 65
Bertram, Kameron 77, 129
Beuning, Kyra 77
Biles,Brynne 77,140,188
Bilew, Rebecca 77, 140 Birch, Tehya 31
Birkenshaw, Raelynn 140
Bisbee, Jack 90
Bista, Anie 31, 104, 130
Bivins, Tria 65, 208 Blackburn, Austin 77
Blanco, Jose Perez 45,200,201
Blanke, Elias 77
Blessing, Lloyd 31
Bobbi Dyas (11) 212 Bo, Eh Taw 53
Bohaty, Quentin 31, 197
Bolanos, Mercy Morales 71
Bonney-Beermann, Jordan 53
Bonzai 105
Boothby, Morgan 53
Boothe, Leslie 65, 208
Borene, Brittany 65
Bodak, Anita 77
Bornstein, Melissa 65, 131
Bosco, Ashley 77
Bousquet, Ron 22
Bozak, Grace 65
Bradley-Fentress, Noah 65
Brandenburg,Evan 31
Brandt, Janae 65
Brandt, Zachary 77
Brank,Mabry 77,140,164
Braver, Jessica 104
Brenagh, Brianna 31
Brenden, Makayla 65, 191
Breneman, Anthony 65
Brennecke, Spencer 31
Brestel, Ann 95
Brianna Anderson 211
Brison, C.J. 90
Britton, Desiree 53
Brockman, Garrett 65, 172, 189, 197
Brock,Rakeem 53
Brock, Tim 34,183
Brock, Timothy 31
Brooke, Kaitlyn 53
Brooks, Laney 31
Brooks, Lesley 65
Brooks, Remington 65
Brown, Aryana 53
Brown, Chance 77, 207 Brown, Christopher 53
Brown, Davonte' 66
Brown, Ezzence 77, 140 Brown, Janice 31
Brown, Jesse 66, 185, 197 Brown, Justice 197
Brown, Karynn 53, 188
Brown, Keonah 53
Brown, Reme 66
Brown, Shaylene 31
Brown, Tysheema 22
Bruha,Ethan 77,172,196
Bruhn,Breckyn 77
Bryan, Anthony 31, 195
Bryan Mack 12
Bryant, Josie 77
Bu'alaq 181
Bu'alaq, Maryam Al Saadi 76
Bualaq, Saadi Al Saadi 52
Buchanan, Gage 66, 128
Buchanan, Jack 77
Buchholz, Sona 77
Buckhalter, Aye-Zayah 77
Bui, Thao 31
Bui, Thuan 53
Bukovnik, Mona 53
Bullerdiek, Quinn 53
Burage, Trevon 75
Burchett, Destiny 77
Burda, Cecilia 31
Burda, Tristan 66
Burden,Shyann 66
Burg, Maxwell Post Van Der 86
Burianek, Hannah 77
Burkhardt, Breanna 31
Burkinshaw, Raelynn 66, 181
Burritt, Bradon 31, 128
Burton, Halle 53, 181
Anderson, Lindy 90, 107
224 Index
Barlow, Melissa 52
Bozek, Jane 90
Burton, Jaydn 53
Burton, Nicole 53
Bush, Charlie 32
Bush, Isaiah 32
Bush, James 66
Bush, Jucorrie 32
Bush, Royla 66
Bush, Tiana 77
Buss, Ethan 66, 172
Bustamante, Ashley 32
Byers, Brenden 77
Byron, Fawn 53
Cabrales, Joshua 66
Caforio, Mari 66
Caitie Miller 2 7
Calhoon, Gary 90
1 Calhoun, Montez 32
Calkins, Tyler 77, 196
c 'allahan, Casey 90
Callie McCright 151
Cameron Wynne 172
Camille Harrah 150, 151
Campolito, Amanda 77
Campolito, Julianna 53
Canfield, Trystan 77
Cannon, Cartavious 32
Cariotto, Amy 90
Carlie Belt 27
Carlin, Odalis Farias 67
Carl, Lee 53
Carlson,Joseph 53,165,184,185
Carlson, Marlyce 90
Carreto, Tereca 77
Carr, Garret 77
Carrie Brison 12
Carrillo, Ricky Renteria 46
Carr, Odecia 75
Carter, Joseph 66
Caruso, J.P. 91, 127
Carvallo, Stephanie 32
Carver, Maddie 77
Cass, Hannah 77, 181
Cassie Hein 27
Castaneda, Bricia 66
Castillo, Edgar 190
Castillo, Juan 63
Castillo, Mari 53
Castillo, Phillip Bailey 31
Castillo, Roberto 78, 200
I Castillo, Silvia Arevalo 30
' Castro, Coach 188, 189
Castro, Maria Hernandez 81
Catalano, Lorenzo 78
Cave, Sebastian 78
Cecil, Alia 66, 181
Cedillo, Brianna Young 89
Celis, Leonardo 190
Cerny, Alex 200
Cerritos-Osegueda, Brayan 78
Chan, Dung 32
Chapin, Tessa 53, 140
Charlie Gallentine 172, 210
C::hase-Allen, Bethany 32
Chase Austin 212
Chau, Cuong 53
Chau, Dung 32
Cherry, Marcelles 32, 45, 116, 117, 190
Cheval, Joshua 66
Childers, Alyssa 78
Chisholm, Abigail 32
Chol, Ruon 185
Christensen, Ashley 9 5
Christian Stoneall-Nelson 172
Christina Joseph 27
Chuol, Goi 66, 185
Chuol, Mary 54
Chuol, Ruon 54
Churchill, Ellie 66
Ciera Johns 27
Cihal, Rogene 91
Clara Higgins 27, 210
Clark, Kiara 78, 181
Claus, Ladona 91
Claypool, Sandra 54
Clayton, Elise 54, 102
Clemens, Jessica 32
Clemons, La'Renzo 32
Clifford, Michelle 91
Cline, Mackenzie 54, 142, 143
Clough, Dru 54
Clubb, Zacary 78, 85
Cobb, Juanita 32
Cockson, Jacob 78
Coenen, Kyle 66
Coffey, Debra 91
Colburn, Baylee 54
Cole, Brandon 78
Coleman, Jaidalyne 32
Coleman, Jordyn 78
Colen, Kori 44
Colen, Shakori 32, 164
Cole, Patrik 32
Collier, Isaiah 66, 184, 185
Collier, Raven 32 •
Collin Hute 13
Collins, Curtis 22
Collin Vrba 172
Comer, Donavon 32
Comstock, Kate 33
Conner, Alaina 78
Conover-Bluford, Tayler 54
Conradt, Coach 188, 189
Conradt, Richard 91
Contreras, Lacretia 54
Conway, Alleha 54
Cook, Brandon 33
Cook, Shelby 66
Cooper, Mary 91
Cora Holt 150, 151
Corbin Oppegard 211
Cotton, D'Angelo 33
Coy, Alex 66, 139
Craig 20
Craig, Denise 91
Craig, Emma 33
Craig, Mark 91
Cratton, Koran 54
Cratton, Raesean 33
Craver, Keyuo 91
Crawford-Thiel, Allyson 33
Cronin, Erica 33
Cronin, Seven 54
Crosby, Cody 33
Crouse,Ed 78,190,207
Crouse, Nicholas 66
Cruz, Alexis 33
Cruz, Eduardo Pesina 71
Cruz, Garret 33, 165
Cruz, Garrett 165
Cuca, Meg 54
Cuddy, Frank 20, 33, 35, 164, 165, 182,194
Cummings, Nigel 54
Cummings, Preston 78, 185
Curington, Alexa 33
Cushing, Eric 54
Cutchins, Joshua 78
I)Dahlke 128
Dalby, Garrett 78
Dalton-Kotrous, Gabrielle 66
Damian, Hannah 78
Dang, An 66, 130, 131, 200
Dao, Jimmy 78, 129
Daraji, Farnaz 33
Daraji, Sanaz 33
Darden, Karla 78
Dasher, Kaci 66
Daulton, Sheldon 66, 173
Davenport, Mackenzie 78
Davis, Jamie 20, 33, 182 Davis, Sabrah 33
Davis, Sarah 66
Davis, Seth 89
Dawkins, Wesley 15, 54, 172, 190, 191,197
Dawson, Coach 164, 165
Dawson, Kyle 66
Dawson, Larry 91
Dawson, Treyton 54, 197
Day, Eh Tee 54
Dazon, Riana 14, 130, 131
Dazon, Riana Lurice 66
Dean, Margaret 78
Deborah McGinn 27, 108, 150, 151
Decker, Jeremiah 33, 138
Decory-An, Qni 78
Delancey, Peggy 78
Delimulati Diliziba 19
Demery, Khea 67, 140
Demery, Kolby 78, 190
Denbeste, Jacob 79
Deng , Nyazoly 33
Denise Craig 13
Denison, Savannah 79
Dennis, Hannah 67,149,208
Dension, Savannah 85
De, Rambo 33
Deroulette, Izzy 33 , 103, 219
Desersa, Nina 33
Devlin, Paeton 67, 131
Diamant, Eli 54
Diana Elias 211
Diaz - Falcon, Damien 54
Diaz, Kiera 67
Diaz, Lesly 53, 54, 164
Diego, Angie De 33
Diego, Jillian De 78, 140 Diep, Ellen 79
Die~sner, Isaiah 79
Diliziba, Dilziba 79
Dill, Ruby Stewart 22
Disney, Mike 22
Ditson, Zach 126, 139, 172 , 190 , 196,206
Ditson, Zachery 34
Diu, Diu 67
Dixon, Darius 79
Djingueinabaye, Salman 79 , 105, 165,200
Doan, Manh Dinh 34
Do, Cindy 79
Dockter, Jordan 79
Dodge, James 67
Dodge, Joseph 34 , 129, 139
Do, Hung 54
Do, Linh 34
Dombrowski, Ellie 79, 164, 188 Domeier, Trudi 91
Dominguez, Adanari 67
Dominguez, Jose Hernandez 37
Dominguez, Maya Abo 76, 188
Dominguez, Raul Hurtado 38
Dominguez, Tania 79
Donis, Irma Divas 67
Donis, Josue Avila 65
Donna Anderson 13, 27, 145 Don Simpson 12
Dooley, Aren 34
Dorenbach, Kat 67
Dorenbach, Kathryn 102
Dorffler, Patrick 34
Dorn, Anthony 54
Dorsey, Tiana 75
Douglass, Billie 34
Doyzha, Andriy 34
Dozler, Erin 91
Draper, Luke Finlaw 79
Drappeaux, Dontaiven 67
Dream Heidemann 151
Champoux, Daniel 91
Chandler, Kael 78
Cosson, Riley 78, 164
Cotten, Shailee 33
Delaney, Anthony 78
Delgado, Rafael 33
Drevo 129
Drevo, Desi 67
Drnda, Muris 79, 200
Droud, Rodney 91
Dudyrev, Anthony 79
Duffy, Kyle 15, 54
Duncan, Jennah 79
Dutton, Sue 91
Dvorak, Emily 91, 100
Dvorak, Kate 67, 164
Dyas, Bobbi 54
Dyas, Robert 34
Dyer, Dana 91
Dyke, Coach Van 197
Dylan Nyhoff 146, 147
Echeverria, Jose 79
Eckerson, Janet 21, 91
Eddins, Crystal 67, 139 Edgar, Avery 54
Edwards, Sidnee 79
Ehlers, Ryan 15, 67
Eh TawBo 211
Eh Tee Day 211
Eigbrett, Micah 34, 139, 197
Elias, Diana 34
Elias, Diyar 34
Elias, Sawsan 34
Eli Diamont ( 11) 102
Elise Clayton 102
Ellie Churchill 18
Ellie Churchill (10) 102
Elliott, John 22
Ellwanger, Emony 67, 140
Ellwanger, Emonya 181
Elting, Jill 91
Emili Venegas De Luna 26
Emily Martinez 150, 151
Emily Wang 26
Emma Craig 151
Emma Craig( 150
Endurance, Idigima 91
Engberg, Alex 34
Engnell, Kayla 54
Epps, Dominique 34
Eric Johnson 151
Ernesto Maldonado 145
Ernst, Jocelyn 35
Estrada, Karissa 67
Es, William 91
Evans, Anthony 20, 54, 185
Evans, Cassandra 79
Evans, Jacob 54
Evans, Jake 197
Ewings, Jerrin 35
Ezzence Brown 19
Falcon, Davina 35
Fareed, Mustafa 79
Fargo, Shelly 91
Farmer, Alex 35, 197
Fartwangler, Adrianna 79
Faulkner, Chumani 79, 181
Faust, Tessa 54
Fedderson, Riley 79
Feely, Trevin 79
Fernandes, Jose 200
Fernandes, Jose Moreira 75
Ferreira, John 35, 46, 98, 99, 103, 107,200,201,219
'l1$ for thi bineoln 'High rehool yiar of 2014-2015, ha$ eomi to an ind. Wi havi eomplikd a eintury on ·'J' ~triit, madi mimori~ in and out of rehool, wi ari wri to nivir forgit, and havi formid friind$hip$ that will la$t a lifitimi. To all thi fr~hmin, eongratulation$! lJou madi it through your fir$t y{lar of high rehool. It may ~im that your ~nior yiar i$ oh, ro far away, but iMI bi hiri bifori you know it. To thi rophomori eta~, ha$ rehool $tartid to git a littli ovirwhilming? lf it ha$, kiip pu$hing, all of thi$ work i$ only to pripari you for your upp(lrela~min yiar$. To thi junior$, you ean finally briathi a $igh of riliif: you got through ~imingly indl~ hour$ of homiwork, ~Y$, and t~t$. Now, you git to fill thi $ho~ of 2015 and kiek baek and ritax, 8$ thi roon-to-bi graduating ela~ of 2016. To thi ~nior$, you did it. lJou havi wee~fully eomplikd your high rehool yiar$, and now it i$ timi to movi onto biggir and brightir thing$. lJou havi your wholi lifi ahiad of you, ro don't $Wiat thi $mall $fuff, alway$ $fay foeu~d, and rimimbir, anything you put your mind to, you ean aehiivi. ttop{lfully, you all havi injoyid thi fiatur~ of thi$ y{lar$' yiarbook and injoyid looking baek into a bla$t from thi pa$t. In a fiw month$, iMI bi l 0 l y{lar$ on 11 )" ~trid, and thi l 00th idition of 11Thi bink''. To all fillow bineoln ttigh ~tudint$, eongratulation$ on eompliting anothir y{lar of hi h ~hool. '(1nothir bineoln tti h job will donit
