Lincoln High 2020 Yearbook

-How we Jee •

We l(now What You Did

Last'

nmme,r

Students and staff didn't just sit around watching TV over the summer, they took advantage of their vacation this year. Some Links went out of state, some went out of the country, some lended a helping hand, and some stayed home and created memones that will last a lifetime.

Many Links spent a lot of their summer outdoors enjoying the fresh air. Students and staff took roadtrips, vacations and went on hikes in famous tourist spots. Some Links spent their time under the sun and in the water at the beach, both in and out of the United States. A few Links spent their summer in the water but competitively. Others even traveled for a cause and helped those who needed it most. You don't always have to travel to have a fun summer. Many Links stayed in Lincoln and made memories that will last forever.

As we know, summer can't last forever. After going on hikes, meeting new people, traveling to new places and having once-in-a-lifetime opportunities, students and staff came back to school to share their stories with classmates and colleagues.

A Grand Ole' Time {Above Left) Bailey Hanson (11) and her sister went on a 9 day road trip and stopped at the Grand Canyon on their way to the University of Arizona and Texas State University. Photo Courtesy of Bailey Hanson Cheesin' {Bottom Left) Charles Sieglaff (12) and Regan Schneider (12) stop for a picture in Yosemite after a five-mile hike.

Photo Courtesy by Regan Schneider Summer with the Stones {Top Right) Executive Administrators Assistant Jeff Barger saw the Rolling Stones in both Chicago and Denver getting VIP treatment both times. Barger also got to see his friend Darryl Jones, who has been playing the bass gu itar for the Stones since 1993. Photo Courtesy by Jeff Barger Celebration {Above Right) Associate Principal Josh Lupher took his daughter to see the ticker tape parade for the women's World Cup soccer championship in Brooklyn, New York. Photo Courtesy by Josh Lupher

New Records (Left, Below Left, Below Center) Science teacher. Sharill Luedtke qualified to represent the USA in FINA World Masters Swimming Championships in Gwangju. South Korea. Luedtke was in Gwangju for 2.5 weeks and competed in 5 different events. Luedtke placed 4th In the World in the 800m Free. 200m Back. 200m IM. 100m Back and placed 7th in the 50m Back. setting Nebraska state records.

Photo Courtesy of Sharill Luedtke

Building Hope (Top) Grace Miller (12) [in the black T-shirt] went to Antigua. Guatemala along with her church First Plymouth to build houses for families in need. "Going to Guatemala this summer was one of the most amazing experiences I have ever had." Miller said. She hopes to go back to Guatemala and wants to continue service projects with her church. '

Photo Courtesy of Grace Miller

Reconnecting (Above) Jackson 0kereke (12) and his brother DJ (second from the right) met their brother Destiny (middle) for the first time and reconnected with their brother De'Angelo for the first time in 12 years (far right). "It was such an amazing day." Okereke explained

Photo Courtesy of Jackson Okereke

Travel Bug (Left) Parker Raszick (12) hangs out at the English Channel in Luc Sur Mer, France. Raszick went on the trip through Lincoln High with his peers and teachers as chaperones. "Everything felt surreal. It was fun but it just gave me a traveling bug so I want to go everywhere now." Raszick said.

Photo Courtesy of Parker Raszick

Beach Vibes (Left) Sophia Rokke (10) and her family went to Sanibel, Florida to celebrate her brother's graduation.

Photo Courtesy of Sophia Rokke

• Fe t. i<e

By Tyler Wilson

0.n\l Linl< Crew helps g\lide incoming freshmen

Link Crew is a collection of current students who come together to use their strengths to help incoming freshmen get accustomed to high school life. On August 12, 2019, Link Crew helped guide the freshmen to their classes and introduced them to the school as part of Freshman Orientation, a day just for ninth-graders.

Link Crew consists of current juniors and seniors who chose to sacrifice their last day of summer to come and help the freshmen. During Freshman -Orientation, Link Crew members played games with the freshmen, which gave them an opportunity to meet new people. They were then split into four groups: Tradition, Unity, Diversity, and Excellence, which are the four links of Lincoln High.

The Link Crew Leaders not only played games with the new Links, but they also ate lunch with them so that they felt more welcome.

"It was crazy," freshman Collin Nick said about his first day. "But it was very welcoming. It felt like family as soon as I walked in the building."

"I liked being able to help kids that were lost and confused on first day and liked being able to share experiences," senior Delani Young said.

Lincoln High has a very diverse community , and this is shown in part through the Link Crew members People from a multitude of backgrounds come together to help the underclassmen

"I wanted to join to show that athletes can do it , too , and if you are an athlete that is not the only thing you can do ," senior football player Michael Terrano said.

Terrano is an example of a student who is involved in multiple activities. Using the Link Crew Leaders' different assets , the freshmen got a better idea of all of the activities that are offered at LHS and were ready for a new beginning.

Link Crew has been an official group for 10 years and is currently lead by Shelley Swartz., "We get to work with some of the best juniors and seniors in the building, and those students come from so many different walks oflife" , Swartz said " We have kids who are athletes, kids who are in band , kids who do theatre kids who just want to be part of link crew So I think thos e hundred plus students that help us every year are the best representat ives of Lincoln High and I feel really fortunate that every year I get to be inspired by them and I get to work with them and see all the great things they do for our incomin freshmen." Swartz said.

Lunch Time! (Above): Link Crew members talk with the freshmen at lunch time. Yearbook Staff

Smile! (Top Right): Link Crew take one last photo to top off freshman orientation Photo by Tyler Schumacher

UP! (Right): Freshman

Cheerleaders execute a "Prep" during their performance.

Photo by Jacob Vanderford

Award! (Far Right): Freshmen get an award in the Ted Sorensen Theater for who represented the best group of Links.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

De-stressing!

(Top): Link Crew members lead the crowd in a shoulder rub line to help relieve stress.

Photo by Sara Hashem, Zahra'a

Put Your Hands Up! (Left): Link Crew and Freshmen raise their hands to do the wave.

Photo by Jacob Vanderford

Welcome! (Above): Link Crew members kindly greet the incoming Freshmen through the tunnel walk.

Photo by Jacob Vanderford

It'~ All ·

By Shurouk Hamad and Alena Qasim

Everybody needs a br~ak, and this year's Festivus celebration was designed just for that purpose . Festivus has been a Lincoln High tradition since the fall of 1999 where students leave their classes early to spend the rest of the day playing games and having fun outside and inside.

Clubs raise money by selling food, drinks, activities, or trinkets, and students and staff get to blow off steam playing games or dancing to a DJ This year's Festivus was held on September 27, 2019, and the rain made most of the games and stands be inside, but that didn't ruin the students' fun.

Junior Basmala Hamad said, "Festivus is relaxing and it's fun to talk and hang out with friends I don't see often."

Freshman Mariah Dyas said, "I enjoyed the obstacle courses and I liked how there was a variety of food there."

In addition to giving students some time off, it's also a way to help them make new connections

Freshman Madison Cropp said, "It was fun to hang out with friends I don't see through the day, and I got to meet some new people."

Fall Festival Excites Students and Staff

r

Splat! (Above Right) English Teacher Molly Thomas pies Pomalink Emma Izzo (10), Every year the Pomalinks get pied by students and staff to raise money.

Photo by Kianna Gibson

Sweets Time! (Above) Erik Schwartman {II) buys lollipops from Emily SoWel (10). Sweets always bring more joy to Festivus.

Photo by Ava Conner

It's Getting Hot in Here (Right) Vocal Music Teacher Alex Hoefling makes an ice cream sundae for McKenna Alrichs (10).

Photo by Ava Conn e

Gotta Go Fast (Far Right) Jaxon Rumbaugh (9) experiences the joy of sliding down after he completes the obstacle course.

Photo by Tyler Wilson

Festivus

Go Go Go!

Eggrolls Anyone? (Middle Right) The

get together for a club photo before they begin selling their incredible eggrolls. which are always a hot item at

(Top) Sea_nna Mann (11) and Bayla Young (10) race towards victory.

Photo by Claire Raszick

Feats of Strength! (Middle Left) Tye Gibson (9) slams down the hammer with all his might.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Vietlinks

Festivus.

Photo by Emily Gutierrez

Swish Swish! (Left) Kentra Taylor (11) and Layo Rodriguez (11) face each other off in a game of basketball inside the Johnson Gym.

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

Groutfit {Right)

(L·R) Emilia Cech (9)

lzjeilah Love (9) Kelsey

Camplin (9) Ari Ahmed ('9)

Jackson McNeese (9)

Merrick Pelan (9) Mustafa

Waly (9) Izabel Penfield (9) and Briauna Robinson (9) show their school spirit by dressing in all grey for the first day of Spirit Week • Groutfit Day.

Photo Courtesy of Deborah McGinn

Camo {Below Left)

Campus Supervisor

Shannon White throws on his best camo pants and green pull over for the 4th day of Spirit Week.

SKSKSK (Far

Right) Maliah Patterson (10) and Mia Hansen (10) dress up to show school spirit for Preppie/Visco Day. The students wear their best large T-shirts and hold their hydroflasks.

School Pride {Below "Right) The LHS football team dresses out in their home jerseys in honor of the Homecoming Game for Links Pride (Red and Black) Day.

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook

Save the Turtles .{Opposite Page Top)

(L·R) Mackenzie Smith (11) Jacob Kelly (11) Ian Becerra-Scott (11) Alexandria Jurgens (11) and Hunter Kuehn (12) wear their scrunchies and crocs to show school spirit for Prepple/Visco Day.

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

Cowboy Up {Opposite Page Bottom)

(L·R) Tony Wright (12) Aubree Elrod (10) and JaCee Hennecke(lO) show their spirit by dressing up in the best flannels. cowboy boots, and cowboy hats for Western Day.

Photo by DJ Fisher

Where'd they go? {Below) Attendance

Office Secretaries Lovena Platte and Karen Thacker blend in to their surroundings on Camo Day. Photo courtesty of Karen Thacker

Photo by Kianna Gibson

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

We've Got Dressed Up, Pumped Up • l11l

By Kianna Gibson

Every year, during the week of Homecoming, the whole school participates in dressing up according to the themes for Spirit Week. This year the week was planned by members of Student Council.

On Monday, we had everyone dress in their comfortable Grey Outfits (Groutfits). On Tuesday, students and staff put on their scrunchies and crocs for Preppy Day. On Wednesday , they whipped out their cowboy boots and flannels for Western Day. Thursday, everyone put on their green for Camo Day. Friday , Lincoln High showed their school spirit by wearing red, white, and black for Links Pride Day.

Spirit Week is important to Lincoln High because it is a great way to bring the students and staff together to show some s chool spirit, and it gives everyone a chance to dress up and have some fun!

By Elizabeth Garza

It Up

LHS Students and Staff Take

A Day to Recognize Athletic Hall of fame

Homecoming is a time for celebration and cheer. Lincoln High celebrates Homecoming with an annual dance, pep rally, and Athletic Hall of Fame induction. During the pep rally, all three Lincoln High cheerleading teams performed a cheer as well as a dance.

"The seniors were in charge of creating the performance," Senior Varisty Cheerleader Anna Robinson said. "We practiced each aspect of the performanc (dance, cheer, and chant) separately until we had them perfect by themselves and then we put them together."

The Lincoln High Pomalinks performed one of the dances they learned at UDA dance camp, and the new World Drumming class played one of the pieces they learned during class.

"Everyone came prepared and I felt that the whole team and overall crowd were pleased with the performance," Sophmore Pomalink Lily Whitmore said. "I was pretty nervous before the performance, the nerves became real when all the students started to come in. However when we got into our beginning formation I felt ready. I was very happy right after the dance and watching it again later that day."

The Fall Color Guard performed an excerpt with Marching Band from their showcase this year. Next, Student Council put together a game of HORSE on the basketball court. Four teams of students and teachers spun with their heads touching the end of a baseball bat, then had to attempt to make a basket. Senior Owen Calkins was one of the players.

"It was fun to be apart of the pep rally," Calkins said. "You can really feel the school spirit. It was exciting to be on the court as all of my peers cheered."

LHS Inductee.&

Tarvis Banks, Ben Murphy, Richard Alva "Dick" Cavett, Andra Purkalitis, Yohance Christie, Issicus "Ike" Raymond, Alexx Czeranko, Dave Schwarts, Dan Dermyer, Doug Smith, Ray Doyle, Cory Springer, Jennifer Endres, Earl Swindel, Roman Evans, John Thompson, Don Gartner, Cindy Turman, Jack Greer, Stefan Wall, Tiffany Hicks, Bill Weaver, Don William, and one honor team (1945-1946 Varsity Boys Basketball Team) with a special recognition to Robert "Rob" Ripley.

We Got Spirit (Opposite Page Top) The 2019-2020 Lincoln High Varsity Cheerleading Team fires the crowd up with a cheer.

Photo by Joaquin Garcia

Honoring The Past (Opposite Page Bottom) Athletic director Pat Gatzemeyer gives a speech about the Athletic Hall of Fame at the start of the pep rally.

Photo by Joaquin Garcia

Loud and Proud (Top Left) Lincoln High's Fall Pep Band pumps students up before the rally begins. •

Photo by Joaquin Garcia

Links Pride (Top) Left to Right: Lincoln High's 2020 Athletic Hall of Fame inductees Left to Right: Roman Evans, Dan Dermyer. Jennifer Endres. Cindy Turman. Alexx Czeranko, Cory Springer, Dave Schwarts. and Stefan Wall pose for a photo together after the ceremony. There was a total of 23 athletes inducted into the Hall of Fame this year. •

Photo by Linda Ngo

Got Silk? (Above) Lincoln High's Fall Color Guard strikes their ending pose of the performance. This year's marching band show theme was Japanese show music. hence color guard's fancy Japanese flags. •

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook Poma-Who Poma-What? (Left) The Lincoln High 2019·2020 Pomalinks perform one of the dances they learned at UDA Dance Camp over the summer.

Photo by Joaquin Garcia

Athletic Hall of Fame

By Ryan Vanek

The Lincoln High Varsity Football Team went into this year coming off a hot season. Some teams might look at losing 3 2 key players negatively, but the Links decided to use it to their advantage.

They struggled at the beginning of the season but by the Homecoming game they had it figured out. The Links beat Omaha Benson in a shutout, 55-0. They came out strong in the first half scoring 28 points and finished strong by scoring 26 more points.

Head coach Mark Macke was overall happy with they game and how the team played.

"The team played with a new-found energy," Macke said. One of the Links Quarterbacks sophomore Ja Reese Lott-Busby had a great game completing multiple touchdown passes and even a 21-yard run to the endzone. Junior Parker Vyhlidal(l 1) said, "Everything that could go right went right."

The win meant something special to him and the team because it was their first win this season, and it was the Homecoming game. This raised their spirits and and gave them a new energy for the upcoming games.

Never Giving Up (Above} Junior Quinn Thew breaks through the Omaha Benson defensive line at Beechner Athletic Complex.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Running for a Win (Right} Sophomore Ja Reese Lott-Buzby hands Tyrese Jones the ball to get a Lincoln High first down.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Boom! (Left) Randy Izaguirre (12) kicks off at the Homecoming Game on October 11th at Beechner Athletic Complex.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Running for the Win (Below) Ja Reese

Lott·Buzby(lO) hits the outside corner to run for a first down at Beechner Athletic Complex.

Breaking through the line (Above) Tyrese Jones (10) breaks through the line to score another touchdown for the Links.

Finding the Gap (Left) Ja Reese

Lott·Buzby(lO) finds a hole in the defensive line to move toward a touchdown.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

One

The theme of the Homecoming Dance on October 11th was Enchanted Forest. The Dance was planned by Lincoln High School Student Council members . They were in charge of buying and placing all of the decor included for the dance. Student Council hung flowers and trees from the windows of the hallway leading to the dance in south gym.

Students were able to buy snacks and drinks during the dance, located at the end of the hallway. Students also took advantage of an interactive photo booth to make lasting memories.

At the end of the night two people from each respective grade were crowned royalty. Nominees were voted by their peers for the first round of voting. This round of voting resulted in eight students from each grade advancing to the final round of voting. From this the winners were announced on Homecoming night.

Night Enchanted .forest Lights

Up HomeComing Night

"It was a surreal moment when they announced my name ," senior Homecoming Queen Parker Johnson said "It took me by surprise, because being a transfer from Waverly , and I wasn 't aware that many people knew me," she said.

"It was really unexpected at first when I head about it ," senior Homecoming King Daniel Do said. "But after the first round , I really wanted to win it. In retrospect, I think it'll be one the h ighlights of my high school experience "

"I had a big smile on my face," freshman Lady Jessica Taylor said. "Honestly I was surprised ," she added.

Taylor said Homecoming was important to her because it was her first high school dance, and she was shocked that her classmates made her one of the nominees for LHS Royalty

\Ji ROYALTY

Freshmen

Lady Jessica Taylor

Lord Carson Parde

Sophomores Duchess Emma Izzo

Duke Jackson Ehlers

Juniors

Princess Simone Hill

Prince Cruz Rodriguez

Queen Parker Johnson

King Daniel Do

More than a Night (Below) Benjamin Brassil

and his dance partner have a fun time on the

A Perfect Night (Below Center) Lincoln High students enjoy themselves while dancing the night away in South

Dancing

That's The Spirit (Left) Emma Izzo (10) celebrates her win on becoming Lincoln High's Homecoming Duchess.

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dance floor.

Gym.

The Party Doesn't Stop (Above) Lincoln High students dance in South Gym until the very last minute.

the Night Away (Left) Kavontay Jones and Makenzey Vitamvas take the floor at the Homecoming dance on October nth.

Above Students passionately cheer on the boys varsity basketball team whilesporting head to toe camouflage for the camo theme.

Pink-Out!

passi~nately cheer on our varsity boys football team during a popular pink themed game.

Blackout! Right Students gather in the stands to support the varsity football players dressed in all black for the Blackout theme, behind a poster that says "Blackout or Back Out."

Photo By Jessica Huynh

Right Elijah Riley (12) and Garrett Salisbury (11)

Photo By Tyler Schumacher

Spirit! Above Right Student Section leaders showed up in force even at away games to support the teams.

Photo Courtesy of Cammie Chandler

Photo by Marissa Harris-Bradley

Tie Dye! Above Some Lincoln High links pose in front of a poster that reads "We didn't come to tie we came to win or dye!" during a Lincoln High varsity football game.

Ph o t o by Ryan Vanek

Changing the Game! Top Lincoln High students cheer on the varsity footbalJ team during a home game where the theme was changed by the students to a more patriotic theme as they sport red, white. and blue.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

When in Doubt ~ou,dy--01tt

By Talees Reinholt

Lincoln High's fans are known to be wild ones, and this year is no different. Students brought, and continue to bring, chants, cheers, and tons of energy to Lincoln High games. Each game had fun themes that students and fans loved.

"It was super fun to come up with the themes," senior Breanna Harris said. "But the stressful part is seeing if the student body is going to be receptive to them."

Harris is one of the main students who decides the themes for the games, but she isn't the only person who makes the decisions. Seth Beaty, Tyler Schumacher, Elijah Riley, and members of Student Council also helped with coming up with themes. They decide based on what was popular.from past seasons and their own fun- ideas.

This year's themes included Camo Night, Pink Out, Blackout, Tie Dye, and Patriotic.

From a student perspective the games are just as exciting whether the team is winning or losing. "We always loved cheering at all games even ifwe were losing badly," Freshman Semhar

Hailesellassie said . Hailesellassie is a member of pep band and goes to almost all games.

Like most students she agrees that games are an exciting part of high school that she loves, and having at active student section makes them even more fun.

Student Section/Fans

-Hoop.& Fo,r -Hope(

Year~ In aRow

By Talees Reipholt & Emily Gutierrez

The 8th Annual Hoops for Hope event had many talented teachers play on both teams for 2019. Between the Red and Black team, the Black team won with the score of 64-62. The Lincoln High teacher vs. teacher basketball game gives a diverse group of teachers every year a chance to have a great time while raising money for the Make-A-Wish foundation. As well as providing teachers the chance to play with their colleagues, it gives select students the opportunity to coach the teams. More students get the opportunity to be referees for the game. It's a great break for students and teachers alike to have fun together in a non-classroom atmosphere, while raising money for an amazing cause.

"We were very confident in our ability to win this year," black team player and ELL teacher Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet said. Overstreet was one of the outstanding players, by making many of the first shots for the black team. All in all both teams really showed their strengths this year which made it such a fun and close game.

"We get together professionally with students and staff, and have just a great time. For such a beautiful cause," English teacher and cheerleader for the black.team, Deborah McGinn said. The Lincoln High tradition started out as a Social Studies project. The project was started by previous Lincoln High Social Studies teacher, Becky McLaughlin. Ever since 2011, this fundraiser was a fun event for teachers and students to get the chance to shoot hoops, cheer, and support a good cause.

Wish Granted (Top Right) Make·A·Wish speaker Adalynn Erickson speaks about her wish from 2017, herself, and her favorite things to do.

Half Court Shot!

3

Go Black Team!

(Bottom

Photo by Miranda Burchett

{Right) Elijah Riley (12) shoots from the half court line during the half time games.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Pointer (Far Right) Principal and Red team player Mark Larson shoots from the 3 point line in the middle of the game as he plays for the red team once again.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Right) English teacher and Bl.ack team cheerleader Deborah McGinn proudly cheers on the Black Team for the 8th year in a row.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Just

The Pomalinks dance alongside the teacher-players as they do a social media. "Tik Tok" inspired dance.

•

Heated (Above) Social Studies teacher and Red team player Anthony Schmiot guards Physical Education teacher and Black team player Trey Anderson.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Dance! (Top)

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Charge! (Top Left) Math teacher and Black team player Trevor Leiting charges to the hoop while another black team player defends him from the other team.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Victory! (Left) The Black team players and student-coaches show off their winning trophy after the game.

Photo by Miranda Burchett Hoops

Hope

Energy Top and Above

Statement Above and Center

Far Right: Motel Citizens pump up the crowd at Bands Against Bullying.

Photo by Nevaeh Alonzo

Bold

Right: Smells Like Bold gets the audience moving. Ph~to by Nevaeh Alonzo

Piano Man Right: Zeph Siebler (10) plays piano at Bands Against Bullying.

Photo by Nevaeh Alonzo

One of a Kind Above: Emma Harner sings an original composition during Bands Against Bullying.

Photo bcourtesy of Student Counciil

By Emily Gutierrez

Student Council kicked off their week-long Respect Campaign with the annual free Bands Against Bu.Hying event that started about 7 to 8 years ago. Many talented local bands performed in the Ted Sorensen Theatre on Friday, January 24th. The bands consisted of Smells Like Bold, Zeph Siebler, Motel Citizens, and Emma Hamer. The goal of the concert was to promote the respect of others and to spread anti-bullying awareness.

"I know what it's like to be bullied and I absolutely hate bullying because of it," junior event Coordinator Grace Versaw said. "I love what the event stands for, and any chance I can get to put an end to bullying, I take that opportunity."

From its name, it's clear what the event's goal was, wanting to help end something that constantly torments students in school daily. "The goal of the event was for everyone to take a stand against bullying of every kind," Versaw said. And although she's unsure the goal was achieved, she remains hopeful.

"It's hard to tell whether that was achieved, but I have faith that the people who pledged to stand against did and continue to stand against bullying," she added.

The event was meant to create an impact, not only on those who attended but to all students.

"I wanted everyone to learn more about bullying and why not to do it," Versaw said. "I wanted to encourage everyone to stand up against bullying and try to discard some of the negativity that exists in this society."

Overall, Bands Against Bullying was a fun and informative learning experience. "I will most definitely l-Je helping with this event in the future," Versaw said. ''I'll even be back after I graduate, maybe not to help but to support the event."

Alas, Poor Yoric Above: Smells Like Bold keeps things interesting at Bands against Bullying.

Photo by Nevaeh Alonzo

Crowd Pleasers Right: Fans of all kinds of music turned out to support the cause.

Photo by Nevaeh Alonzo

Pledge Top: Students sign the poster pledging to stand against bullying. Photo by Nevaeh Alonzo Putting it Together Above: Stuco members organize another successful event.

Photo bcourtes of Student Counciil.

' ,n

By Linda Ngo

Together

Sharing Stories and Experiences

Downtown Lincoln, on January 20th 2020, at 9 a.m., the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Youth Rally & March event is fully in action. At the rally, LHS students such as seniors Azcia' Fleming, Jaxson Barber, Tristan Swift, and juniors Makhi Fleming and Malik Fleming - who have all been planning the event for months - are finally going to be able to present what they've been working on. The pre-rally starts at 9 a.m. at the University of Nebraska Student Union, but the union is already packed at 8:30 a.m. The event starts off with the pre-rally and World Drumming from Lincoln High drumming. Senior Azcia Fleming has been on the committee for nine years. Every year since fourth grade she has come back to the podium and given her speech in front of a large audience.

"There's a difference between being inspiring and being motivating," Fleming says. "Because as Pete Ferguson say, motivation leaves the room when you do, but inspiration will last for a lifetime." The event is extremely important for many people. It's a chance to share their stories, beliefs, and inform others about historical icons such as Rosa Parks and not~so-well-known figures such as Claudette Colvin.

The Planning Committee ~as created by Dr. Leola Bullock in 1993 and was created because Bullock knew that the future was in the youth's hands. The responsibility of being the head of the committee was passed down to Pete Ferguson in 1998. Now the event has 25 years under its belt, and hopefully more to come.

"The Planning Committee knows if we want the City of Lincoln to truly be an inclusive community and this state to reflect our state's slogan (The Good Life) for all we all need to "walk" together toward, kindness, civility, justice, and equity," Ferguson said. This year's theme was "Walk Together," and during the months that the Planning Committee worked on the event, they also met and interviewed multiple people about their "walks" which are their life experiences. The people who are interviewed, who usually were community leaders, local people, youth, or celebrities then donated their shoes, whfch explains the shoe showcase at the Union.

"I thought that there was a great turn-out for the event this year, and next year we should work to get even more people to attend, because there is no such thing as too many people hearing the message," LHS senior Jaxson Barber said. The event was a great way for people to connect with each other. All ages from all around Lincoln came to the Union and supported the event. The Call to Action Program allowed young scholars to have an outlet for their voices, letting them inform others about history and giving the audience an influential message.

Despite the bitter cold weather this year, many people still marched to the Capitol as is the tradition. Even though most of the LHS members are seniors who can't participate in the Planning Committee anymore, they still want to come back for the event next year, wishing for the number of youth to increase and attend more than ever.

Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr . Youth

Every Step Counts (Left): Azcia' Fleming's (12) shoes are displayed for anyone to see at the UNL Student Union where the pre-rally is held. Other shoes are also lined up to showcase and share people's walk experiences.

Photo by Linda Ngo

Speak Up! (Below Left): Tristan Swift (12) gives his speech and some collection of words from Rev. Martin Luther King Junior at the Call to Action Program in front of a large crowd and cameras.

Photo by Linda Ngo

Let's Get Down to Business (Below): From Left to Right Azcia' Fleming (12), Brittney Hodges (LHS alum), and Jaxson Barber (12) sit down to plan for the rally. Photo by Linda Ngo

We Got the Beat (Above): World Drumming class play the drums on stage to start off the Pre-rally on a high note ' Photo by Evan Dang

Let Us March! (Opposite Page Top): In front. from left to right. Mahki Fleming (11), Azcia' Fleming (12). Malik Fleming (11) lead the youth and walk to the State Capitol.

Photo by Gregory Keller

Don't Stop the Music (Above Left): The Meerkats of Nelson Mandela Elementary sing and dance to put on a show at the Call to Action Program.

Photo by Linda Ngo

Getting Crafty (Left): From left to right. Lashavya Madlock (11) gets her face painted by Nyawuol Dak

Photo by Linda Ngo

The Past in Paint (Opposite Page Left): At the Student Union. Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. is painted before the pre-rally. The painting was then shown to everyone at the beginning of the Call to Action Program.

Photo by Linda

Say Cheese! (Opposite Page Above Left): From left to right, Sarah Gony

snap a picture before the pre-rally.

Dr. Martin Luther King , Jr. Youth

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(10), Couch Autumn Zenon, Briauna Robinson (9), Nielly Martinez (11), Nyawarga Jock (9). Lashavya Madlock (11)

Photo by Linfs Ngo

Good C Good Mornings

Common Grounds Provides

By Linda Ngo New Skills, Opportunities

Every Friday morning in room 123during first and second periods, the Vocational Job Practice class sells coffee, tea, hot cocoa and other tasty treats from The Mill and The Cookie Company at the LHS coffee shop known as "Common Grounds." School Counselor Rebecca Tegeler and Life Skills teacher Carrie Brison created the class three years ago in February. The class didn't start out as an official class, it started out with little lessons throughout different classes, but once they knew it would be a success, Common Grounds became the new coffee shop at LHS.

"During the week, Monday-Thursday, our class or kids, learn different types of skills like filling out job applications, doing interviews, and how to solve work conflicts," Brison said. Common Grounds isn't only about coffee, it allows the student baristas and workers to practice their job and social skills in a familiar environment. Common Grounds also lets the students connect with everyone at school, teachers, staff and even other students.

"Common Grounds believes we are expanding connections and job skills, one cup_at a time," Tegeler said. Girls Varsity Basketball Coach Kelley-Johnson has been a strong supporter since the program began, she has also brought several players to the coffee shop every week while also interacting with the student baristas. Common Grounds gave back the support and offered to pay for the first one-hundred students that showed up to the District final game.

"It's a lot of fun to see our students be able to function in a workplace. It gives me a lot of hope for their future. To be able to provide them the opportunity to learn it here and have that hands-on experience," Paraeducator Shelby Ingersoll said. Whether the job is a barista, deliverer, or in charge of the cash register, each student has a role that is important to operating Common Grounds.

1 Cant Wait! (Above): From left to right. Pareducator Marty Lesiak, and Jonathan Hanh (11) serve Coach Shannon White as he orders from Common Grounds Photo by Gregory Keller

Awesome People, Awesome Coffee (Top): Common Grounds is in action and busy during first period

Photo by Gregory Keller

Speedy Delivery (Left): From left to right. Cole Roti

delivers a fresh cup of coffee to Counseling Center Secretary Janet Leick.

Super Fans! {Left) Go Links! (Above) Nyayongah Gony

Nyayien Koang

and Coach Dominque Kelley stopped in to grab a cup of coffee with Cassia Staats

Common Grounds made a large donation to the lady links Varsity Bssketball team. The donation provided enough money to get the first 100 students into the second round of districts for free.

Helping Hand

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Photo by Linda Ngo

(12),

(12),

(10).

Courtesy Photo

{Below): Ella Fundus (9) makes sure Loki Statmore looks sharp.

Photo by Gregory Keller

Stocking Up! (Above): From left to right. Nairn Cardona Ramos- (11). School Counselor Rebecca Tegeler. and Paraeducator Jordan Mercurio work together to put away cookies from The Cookie Company.

Photo by Gregory Keller

Serious Business {Left): From front clockwise. Giovani Jurado Torres (10). Christian Traver (9). Ella Fundus (9). Princess Byron (12) , Nairn Cardona • Ramos (11) and Student Teacher Allysa Downs discuss about whjch room numbers the treats will head to. •

Photo by Gregory Keller

Working Together (Right) Hoonch·Ga Cleveland. Leo Garcia-Aguilera , Leah Gossard. and Octavio Rodriguez participate in a team exercise to identify issues important to Native youth Ready to learn (Below) Matiella Dominguez -Areva. Leah Gossard , Octavio Rodriguez. Jaydon Iron Shell, Terry Ice, Leo Garcia-Aguilera. and Hoonch·Ga Cleveland take a break between sessions.

Gathering (Above) UNL officials welcome Native students from LPS and around Nebraska

Representing Native Links (Center Above) Leo Garcia-Aguilera. Cesar Dominguez Aravelo. Terry Ice Cassius Pilcher. Skyler No Leaf, Isaiah Thomas Hoonch·Ga Cleveland Antonio Murrill Melina Poole-Ortiz Layo Rodriguez Alisia Aguilar, McKena Tilden Luis Laravie-Hernandez Seanna Mann White Bull Ava Wegher. Leah Gossard. Matiella Dominguez·Arevlo, Jozlyn Wegher. Elesio Mayorga Aquil r. Octavio Rodriguez Sophia Casas-Castillo, D'Angelo Laravie Hernandez Lizzie Casas , Harmony Yankton, Camryn Guthrie , Alecia No Leaf, Jen Deets

In (Above)

Checking

Luis Calel·Sanchez, Promise Gregory. and Layo Rodriguez pick up their materials for the all-day symposium.

Looking to the Future

Lincoln Public Schools' Native high school students, inciuding over 25 from Lincoln High alone, attended a full-day workshop at the University of Nebraska , Lincoln, for the Annual Native Leadership Symposium on November 12 , 2019.

The Symposium .offered numerous break-out sessions that informed students about topics such as selecting a major , applying for college admission , and navigating the paperwork for financial aid.

Students were treated to lunch at the various food service locations in residence halls and later took a to~r of the campus, led by UNL Student Ambassadors, to see what life at the university looks like.

UNL organized the Symposium around the theme "We are the Change," challenging the students to set goals and do their best.

Getting a Feel for Campus (Top) Leo Garcia-Aguilera Hoonch·Ga Cleveland Terry Ice Leah Gossard , Octavio Rodriguez and Jaydon Iron Shell walk with Native students from other schools on a tour of UNL's campus

Learning the Ropes (Above) Students part icipate in one of many breakout sessions led by UNL staff to tell them about opportunities in college.

IIG! (Right) - IIG Step Chain blows the crowd away during the Winter Pep Rally.

Pomalinks (Opposite Page Top) - Pomalinks bring the energy.

Pep! (Below

- Students in the crowd soak up the pep.

Right)

You Know! (Below) - Varsity Cheerleaders show off their stunts

Color Guard (Above) - Winter Guard members put on a colorful display.

Knockout! (Right) - Nyayongah Gony battles Associate Principal Joshua Lupher during the Knockout competition. Gony went on to win.

Momentum (Opposite Page Center) - Momentum Show Choir gets the crowd moving.

Pep! (Opposite Page Bottom) - The Pep Band keeps the energy

in the Gym

By Alena Qasim

The 2020 Winter Pep Rally included many activities and events that showed our Lincoln High pride.

The rally began with the freshman cheerleaders performing with their amazing skills. The first event we got was a Basketball Knockout Game which was very suspenseful between staff and students. It was a very intense game and the crowd cheered for all of the players.

Associate Principal Joshua Lupher hung in there but was eventually defeated by senior Nyayongah Gony who went on to win the overall contest.

We also recognized many of our students who participate in different kinds of activities and events during the winter season including winter sports teams such as Girls and Boys Basketball, Wr,estling, and the Swimming and Diving team.

Other groups that were recognized for their hard work were the One Act Play Production Cast and Crew, Momentum Show Choir, Speech and Debate teams, the Musical Cast and Crew, the Slam Poetry Team, the Links Yearbook, Advocate, aµd LinksLIVE! Staffs, SCRIBE, and the Bowling and Powerlifting teams.

We also had many amazing performers such as the Pomalinks, Cheerleaders, Winter Color Guard, Swing Choir, and the amazing IIG Step Chain.

With so many talented members of these teams and groups, we know LHS will be well-represented this· year.

Winter Pep Rally

In]eih Own

Links Celebrate w d

Black History Month Oh a "W"ith Read-In f 11

African American Caucus and Student Council hosted a library read-in on, Thursday and Friday, Feb 20-21, 2020, all periods of the day to celebrate Black History Month.

The read-in, which was a Lincoln High tradition for many years, was brought back by ELL teacher (and LHS alum) Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet . Media Center staff Paula McClung, Carter Hulinsky, Mike Reinmiller, and Loree Woods, as well as Shelley Swartz and Student Council all pitched in to make the day a huge success.

Teachers brought their classes, and students and staff took turns reading a variety of works from Black authors and figures from history including poems, short stories, personal narratives, and artwork.

The Media Center was full almost every period , and on some days it was filled to overflowing.

"Out of all the years that I've been at LHS, as a student and as a teacher , this was the biggest and most participation that I have experienced from the community members, teachers, and students," Overstreet said. "I appreciate everyone who supported this event and our students at LHS. This is one way of many to continue to see positivity in our building and bring students and all staff together."

Speaking Out (Above Center) Arvin Dao (9) shares a poem during the Read-In

Taking the Mic (Above) Students take turns at the mic reading the works of Black authors and figures from history.

Giving Voice (Opposite Page Top) ELL teacher (and LHS alum) Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet shares a book about Rev Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. during the Read-in sponsored by African American Caucus and Student Council to celebrate Black History Month.

Making Connections (Left) Riada Riyangow (9) and Keera Garnes (9) take turns reading from works by Black authors.

Sharing (Below) Students and staff take turns reading from a variety of poems and stories by Black authors and from historical accounts incuding the Civil Rights Movement and contemporary events.

Choices (Above) Media Specialists set out several displays with copies of books by Black authors for students and staff to choose from.

Captive Audience (Left) Speakers were recorded and shown on the _ large screen during the reading.

Appreciation (Above Center Left) Students who read aloud got to choose a free book to take with them.

I There are many advantages to being the oldest high school in the city. One of them is that your building becomes multigenerational. Over time Tradition turns into Legacy. We reached out to current Lincoln High students to let us know if anyone else in their families went to LHS. The response and the stories we got was amazing. Some families have five generations of Links! They all have different stories from different eras and different perspectives, but the one thing all of them have in common is their pride in being a Link. Because no matter how much time passes, not matter how long it's been since you walked these halls, there's something that stays the same: Once a Link, Always a Link.

By Sydnee Buc kman

LHS has stepped up their game a bit with the new and improved trends and fashion. Lincoln High has a great deal of diversity and different ways of people expressing themselves. Whether it's brands like Champion, Pink, Vans, Nike, or just creative dressing like ripped or mom jeans, '80s style, crocs or fur sandals. Everyone around Lincoln High has a style that fits them. Trends like new iPhones, Airpods, Tiktok, and Scrunchies are walking the halls at Lincoln High throughout the year. Showing who we are and being ourselves require our comfortable style, people in Lincoln High showed that. Doing so included wearing shoes like Air Forces or Adidas, having The North Face backpack for our supplies, having a unique outfit like Vsco or Ebay /Egirl. The further we get into the years the more trends will be popping up, new inventions will be happening and a new movement will be soaring.

Looking Hot (Above) Ava conner (9) Hayden Cantrell (9) and Natalie Foreman (9) giving the fashionable , trendy look while dressing up as vsco for Fall Spirit Week. Preppy Day. They are wearing Croes , Scrunchies. and a Long T-shirts.

Photo by Airiana Wilkason

Strike a Pose (Right) Amara Harris (12) and Jerzee Bluford (11) strut their fits by wearing Pink, a fur coat, Vans, and Air Forces.

Photo by Sydnee Buckman

Stellar Outfits! (Below) Alaundra Mayfield (10). Lesly Moreno (10). and Emma Izzo (10) take part in the Fall Spirt We\>k. Preppy day. They are also dressing the trendy style, vsco! They are wearing Scrunchies. Croes. ~irkenstock shoes and a long t·shirt.

Photo by Riada Riyangow

Trendy (Above) Hannah Anderson

, Eva Wills

, Emilyann Dawson

, and Kerrigan Healey

all have trendy North Face and Adidas backpacks for this year.

P hoto by S ydn ee Bu c km an

Keeping it Snazzy (Above top) Freshmen Kyron Ruleau Abba Yagub , and Karter Schrader are keeping up with the fads by wearing Air forces Champion , Nike. Vans Ripped Jeans and and a Scrunchie.

Ph o to by S ydn ee Bu ckman

Ph oto by Sydn ee Bu ck ma n

up the new and trendy style

an iPhone 11

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Modern (Left) Sareya Giebelhaus (9) keeping

She's wearing Nike Ripped jeans Airpods The North Face backpack. and holding

I Sensations

Meet Lincoln High' s Social Media Stars

By Talees Reinholt

We all know that Lincoln High has a wide variety of students with different talents, hobbies, and interests. Along with that we have students who put those things out on social media to share with their friends, family, and the world. But did you know that some even rake in millions of views? Not only do they share their passions for us to see, but they also leave a kind and positive footprint behind on their platforms. Here we have some of our most notable stars!

Progress! Top Right Malachi Hopkins. a senior who is in the African American Caucus club. and who played varsity football. has obtained a large following on Tik Tok with almost 60k followers. His most popular video, about how he has improved here at Lincoln High with lifting, currently has 2.4 million views. "I started realizing my account got big when I had like 3 vide6s blow up and had like 10.4k follwers then my one hit 2.4 million so my followers shot up to 58.4k and I have been getting love since!'' Hopkins said as he was describing when he first realized he was getting popular.

Photo Courtesy of Malachi Hopkins

Viral! Middle Right Sophomore Emma Izzo has gained quite a few views and likes from her many videos on her popular Tik Tok account. Izzo has over 150k followers on the platform and gains more everyday. Her most popular video describing different people in friend groups, currently has over 10 million views with 2.5 million likes. which was posted late. 2019.

"I didn't know it was ever going to get as big as it is right now, which is pretty crazy. I was confused as to why they all wanted to follow me and like my videos, it was crazy,'' Izzo describes how she felt and still feels about her newfound popularity. As well as having Tik Tok fame she also is very involved in activities here at Lincoln High. She's a Pomalink. as well as participates in theater and is a member of HOPE Squad and DECA, two clubs here at LHS.

Photo Courtesy of Emma Izzo

For the Memories! Bottom Right Holly Hoang is a senior here at LHS who on the side makes vlogs for her lnstagram account. Vlogs standing for video biogs. Hoang documents her days spent with friends and famity while doing fun activities. "It's something that people can look back on too when they feel lonely and reminisce about the times we all had together." Hoang said. Hoang doesn't post as much as she used to but still maintains the account even with her busy schedule and has a ton of fun with it.

Photo Courtesy of Holly Hoang

*The accounts shown here are not necessarily

Beauty Goals! (Below) Trinity Ross (10) has a YouTube channel where she posts lifestyle and beauty videos Ross. who has always had an interest in makeup. aspires to have a career in makeup and is using social media to reach that goal. "I am very passionate about it [makeup] and get questions about how I do it so I really wanted to do it for the people who love makeup too:· Ross said. With Ross' love and passion for makeup she'll have a career as a makeup artist in no time. Photo Courtesy of Trinity Ross

Thats the Spirit! (Above

Kadavy is a freshman at Lincoln High School who has recently gained hundreds of thousands of views on her Tik Tok account. Kadavy. who is also on the freshmen cheer squad, currently has 222.3k views with 66.9k likes on her most popular Tik Tok. posted in September 2019. The video is about some of her experiences being a new cheerleader. and quickly gained popularity over night. "The next morning I posted it i woke up to 1.000 likes and I was blown away by how it blew up. I didn't know how to react but at school i had to tell my friends how I was "Tik Tok" famous." Kadavy said Photo Courtesy of Mikalah Kadavy

Musical Talent! (Top Left) Emma Harner (10} has always had a passion for music. even before preschool. Harner recently started producing her own music to release to the public. Her first was her original single "Honey." to her YouTube channel. "My favorite thing about songwriting is that I can really let myself express emotions in a way that nothing else allows me to,'' Harner explains as she describes her love for music. As of this moment she doesn't have other music released but is working on a 4 song EP with the release date unannounced.

Photo Courtesy of Emma Harner

Fishing Adventures! (Left) Hunter Kuehn is a junior who makes YouTube videos mainly about him fishing. He first started fishing with his grandfather ever since he was a small child. "I started posting on YouTube because I thought it would be creative content for friends to watch ," Kuehn says. The passionate fisher wants to continue posting on YouTube and social media to make fun fishing videos for his friends. family and anyone wanting to watch, to enjoy.

, Photo Courtesy of Hunter Kuehn

Left) Mikalah

History Comes Alive (Opposite Page Top) Members of the NAAACP Youth Chapter pose with the Descendants of DeWitty during the Celebrating Nebraska's Black Leaders event at the Nebraska History Museum in January

In her own words (Below) A member of The Descendants of DeWitty portrays the life of one of her ancestors

An Untold Story (Right) A member of The Descendants of DeWitty tells the audience about the histor of the Black fa mi lies who settled in Cherry County

by the

Proud Heritage (Above) The Descendants of DeWitty pose for a photo afte r their dramatic re-enactment of the founders of the largest and longest-lasting African American settlements in rural Nebrasksa The settlers including former slaves who had fled to Canada before the Civil War and their descendants , began to arrive in 1906·07,

Showcasing Local Leaders (Above Center Left) Riek Bol presents information about Jake Kirkland.

Artistic Tribute (Above Center Right) Kevin Dominguez and Lizeth Pesina Cruz show off their artwork. a portrait of Nebraska State Senator Ernie Chambers.

Powerful Poetry (Above) Joanna Calel reads an original work of poetry about power in honor of Nebraska's Black Leaders.

attracted

1904 Kinkaid Act 's offer of 640 acres of free land in the Sand hills.

t>ut o.nd 1>heMttt It I

Teaching and Learning (IJI about Nebraska History

When you think of Black leaders, you probably think of people like Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King. Jr., Rosa Parks, Medgar Evers. or Fannie Lou Hamer.

But have you ever thought about who Nebraska's Black Leaders have been?

Lincoln High students involved in the NAACP Youth Chapter, led by LHS teacher Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet, participated in a celebration of Nebraska's Black Leaders on January 25. 2020 at the Nebraska History Museum in downtown Lincoln to help educate people about these important figures in Nebraska's history.

Students gave multimedia presentations about a variety of leaders, many from Lincoln. These included State Senator Ernie Chambers , Jake Kirkland. Jr. Lt. Colonel Paul Adams of the Tuskegee Airmen, JoAnn Maxey , Dr. Michael W. Combs , Juanita McWilliams, Thomas H. Warren, Dorothy Eure. and Bertha Calloway, an African-American community activist and historian in North Omaha, Nebraska who founded the Negro History Society and the Great Plains Black History Museum.

Other events included original poetry and spoken word inspired by Lincoln's Black leaders performed by Joanna Calel and Aczia Fleming, , artwork by Kevin Dominguez and Lizeth Pesina Cruz , and presentations by Riek Bol, Nyankoor Timothy, and Nyoka Lasu. There was also a virtual visit to the Great Plains Black History Museum with its director. Eric Ewing.

There was also a community art project by ArtReach, and a live reenactment by the ''Descendants of DeWitty" who took the audience back in time to the interracial Cherry County settlem~mt by portraying the people who lived in this historic area:

DeWitty. later known as Audacious, was the largest and longest-lasting African American settlement in rural Nebraska.

Actual descendants of DeWitty re-enacted stories of the settlement and its people, accompanied by historic photographs.

By an amazing coincidence. one of the Nebraska leaders chosen by the NAACP students, Dorothy Eure, was also the daughter of one of the founders of DeWitty.

The program and events were free and open to the public.

Up to Paris

Ph o to Co ur tes y o f Aaro n H a rri s

Pride (Below)

P hoto Co u r tesy

C h r is Turl ey

D D

Lincoln High -

ay

Students and Staff Travel

Anniversary Europe

By Naomi Rodriguez

This summer, a group of teachers, students and even parents went on a trip to Europe for the 75th 0-Day anniversary commemoration. They started in Rome, from there they went to Normandy, they took a bus tour of Paris (3 hours) all in one week. One of the teachers that attended the trip to Europe was Social Studies teacher Lindsy Hertmg.

"At some points it was overwhelming, but being on Omaha Beach and seeing the vet~rans,,who ~re still alive, you can't help but get emot!on~l Hertmg says flustered, "It was really life changmg.

Europe on 3! (Above Middle) A group picture of all the students and staff members on thier first day of the Europe Tr ip in front of St. Peter 's Basilica in Rome , Italy

Thumbs

(Right) Aaron Harris (12) , Spencer Pearson (11) and Meghan Bade (12) stand in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris, France.

Showing

Lincoln High students and teachers in front of the Eiffel tower in Paris, France. Social studies teacher , Chris Turley holds up a flag to proudly represent Lincoln High.

of

Remembering Fallen Soldiers (Below) Garrett Salisbury , Former United States Secretary of State John Kerry Meghan Bade and Noah Johnson at the American Mi li tary Cemetery at Omaha Beach , Normandy

P hoto Cou rtesy of B rian Goodbrake

In the Clouds (Left) Social studies teachers Laurel Maslowski. Lindsey Herting, Chris Turley and Brian Goodbrake smile big as they take a picture in front of the Eiffel Tower in Paris. France.

Photo Courtesy of Lindsey Herting

When in France (Left Below) Parker Raszick (12) takes a picture of himself attempting to hold the Eiffel Tower up in his hands in Paris. France.

Photo Courtesy of Parker Raszick

A Walk in the Abbey (Below L-R) Former LHS Principal Mike Wortman. Brian Goodbrake. their tour guide. Fabiana. Lindsey Herting. Laurel Maslowski and Chris Turley at the Abbey of Monte Cassino.

Photo Courtesy of Lindsey Herting

And We're Off (Above) (Left to Right} Cameryn Bratcher· Rosekrans

Olderbing

Grace

Evada Palmer

and social studi~s teacher Brian Goodbrake heading back to their hotel after a long day of sight seeing in Paris, France.

Photo Courtesy of Hailey Olderbing

Picture Perfect View (Left) Lydia

Photo Courtesy of Hailey Olderbing

(11).

Kaceman (11), Jack Amen (11), Hailey

(11).

(11)

Skold (11). Jack Amen (11), Evada Palmer (11). Katie Smith (11). Grace Kaseman (11) and Hailey Olderbing (11) at Monte Cassino in Rome, Italy.

Better Together (Right) Lola Agnena (11) and Olivia Dilillo (11) run together in Pioneers Park on October 4th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

After a Long Run (Below) Kennedy Bartee (9) after the run that made her the only cross country runner to qualify for state championships.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Family (Above) Girls Cross Country shows they're more than just a team with a team pep talk before their big meet at Pioneers Park. October 4th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Gotta Run! (Right) Kennedy Bartee (9) darts past East High on October 4th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Going the Girls Cross Country I fl "nft goes the Extra Mile \} U.I \\J:J

By Ava Conner

Cross country is a very tough, rigorous sport, but this never stopped the 30 talented girls on our cross country team from going above and beyond the limits.

"Our girls this year are not just amazing athletes, but student athletes as well," Head Coach Brad Rettig said.

There were six seniors this year and five of them were returning, including returning senior Meghan Bade.

"Our best meet was probably the first Kearney meet, because we won the meet and a lot of people got their personal records," Bade said.

That's right, this year our team won the first Kearney meet on September 12th, along with other amazing meets such as the run at Bryan High School on September 28th.

The fre shmen this year did an exceptional job, including state runner Kennedy Bartee. She placed 12th in districts with an impressive time of 20:43. Bartee was the only runner of all cross country to make it to state, placing 84th.

"I plan on running throughout high school and in college also," Bartee said.

Our cross country team was super close and loved to be around one another. The team highly encourages you to try cross country. Freshman Manishika Balamurugan said

"I absolutely love our team. If you're thinking of doing cross country you definitely should try it out. Cross country is a sport for everyone and if you train hard you will be successful."

Lets Chill (Above) Taylor Kruse (11) and Mackenzie Smith (11) keep warm before their chilly meet at Pioneers Park on October 4th.

Photo By Ryan Vanek •

In This Together (Left) Rylee Schnieder(12) and Audrey Perry (11) take on their first meet in Pionner's Park on October 4th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Girls Cross Country

Up Hill

Boys Cross Country fights Through the Hills

Boys Cross Country has done a fantastic job with their efforts and improvements they produced this season. Time may have passed but the memories that were made will never be forgotten. Training and practicing for days, then going to the meets. But the most important thing is having fun while running is what cross country is all about. Running uphill is much harder than running on flats but if you practice and push yourself, you will be able to beat the hills.

"I run cross country because it's good for my health and I'm also good at it," freshman Jackson McNeese said. McNeese got 17:10 for a SK during a race at Pioneers Park on October 4th which is his best personal record. "My favorite moment of the season is summer running because I got to meet new people and had a fun time," McNeese said. McNeese plans to join Lincoln High's Cross Country team again next year. '

"Having a rival is a good way to make yourself push harder and get better as well," McNeese said

"We do stretches before and after running," senior Colin Henshaw said. Henshaw has gotten faster as a runner over the past 4 years of cross country.

"I learned how to help my teammates get better and faster," Henshaw added. Henshaw as a freshman got a high 21 :00 as his personal record. Now as a senior he got a little over 19;00 as his record. "I like watching the kids working hard and grow," coach Brad Rettig said.

Gotta Go! (Above) Anthony Lacy (12) Breckin Killingsworth (12)and Ross Williams (9) keeps a good pace as they run for the finish line at Pioneers Park on Oct. 4th.

Photo by Ryan Venek

Not Gonna Stop! (Right) Jacob Lawrance (11) Ronan Parks (10) and Jacod Kelly (ll) work as a team and push themselves to their limits to beat other runners at Pioneers Park on Oct. 4th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek.

Eyes on the Prize {Left) Lincoln High Freshman runner Atticus Fina (9) keep up with other runners on Oct. 4th at Pioneers Park.

by Rayn Vanek Run Run Run! {Below) Ian Becerra (11) gives all his effort to finish the race at Pioneers Park on Oct. 4th.

Keeping Calm (Above) Breckin Killingsworth (12) still has enough energy to give a thumbs up during the.race on Oct. 4th at Pioneers Park.

Photo by Ryan Vanek Going Fast {Left) Jackson McNeese (9) maintains an incredible · speed going uphill and throughout the race at Pioneers Park on Oct. 4th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Photo

In the Varsity Football otte

Forges New Connections

By Sydnee Buckman and Breanna Harris

Football takes a lot of grit to compete in, and even though the varsity football Links had a tough season, they showed a lot of that determination. Coming off a winning season last year and losing a multitude of key players, the team had big shoes to fill, which the senior captains did.

Led by Coach Mark Macke, and nominated by their fellow teammates, seniors Jack Cosson, Michael Terrano, Davis Buchanan, and Parker Raszick were the Links team captains.

"It's such an honor being voted on by your teammates to lead your team," Buchanan said. "Being a captain holds a lot of weight since you are constantly being looked up to by the underclassmen."

The team described this year as a year of rebuilding and creating more of a family atmosphere. Culture is a big thing at LHS, so the football team has tried to become closer with one another throughout the season. In fact Cosson's favorite memory was of the team bonding dinners that were held the night before every game.

"Team dinners with lots of food is like a big connection circle," Cosson said. This gave everyone an opportunity to get to know one another better.

"The senior class in general as been, by my standards, a stand-out because they didn't quit on us," coach Macke said. "The seniors led by a good example. We are in the process of reestablishing a good sound, solid culture at Lincoln High, and by that I mean the seniors have showed up, they practiced hard, and we rewarded them by playing them, and that's something we want to do moving forward," Macke said.

In addition to becoming closer, the Links worked hard on the field throughout the season.

"The boys responded well to the captains which made us perform better as a team," Terrano said.

52 Var ity Football

Not so fast (Above) #81 Malachi Hopkins (12) blocks the runner and another player against Creighton Prep at Lincoln High on Friday, September 13th.

Photo by Sydnee Buckman

Heading for

Taking the Field (Left) Coach Mark Macke and the Links captains (Jack Cosson, Parker Raszick, Michael Terrano. and Davis Buchanan) lead the team onto the field before they take on Lincoln Pius X at LHS on Friday, September 20th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Team Effort (Below Left) In a collaborative effort #51 Drake Hicken (12) and #30 Carson Hillhouse (11) take down the Pius X player on September 20th against Lincoln Pius X on the LHS football field.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Sack (Below Center) #85 Lekia ldigima (11) breaks through the line of scrimmage to tackle the Creighton Prep player for a loss on Friday, September 13th at LHS.

Photo by Sydnee Buckman

Coin Toss (Below) The Links senior captains convene at mid·field to shake hands with Omaha Central captains on Friday. September 27th at Omaha Central.

by Ryan Vanek

to a first

on September

Photo

Hard Hitting (Above) #20 Dylan Smith (11) uses his quick feet to get around Omaha Benson to tackle the runner during the homecoming game at LHS October 11th.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

the Endzone (Left) #17 Hunter Kuehn (11) escapes the • tackle in order to move closer

touchdown

20th against Lincoln Pius X at LHS.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Move! (Opposite Page)

JV/Reserve player Ja Reese Lott-Buzby (10) stiff arms a Southeast player in a quaterback sneak. Links vs Southest game on 10/7/19 at 6pm at Beechner Field. 28·35 Southeast.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Catch! - (Top Right)

Freshman player Adonis Hutchinson (9)catches the ball over an East player to then make it In for a touchdown. Links vs East 21·47 East on 9/12/19 at 6pm.at Beechner Field.

Look Alive (Bottom Left)

Jv/Reserve player Greyson Roach (10) makes a catch and heads toward the endzone for a touchdown.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Kickoff (Top Left)

Jv/Reserve palyer Owen Thompson (11) punts the ball into the air on 4th down.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

54 Jv/Re erve/Fre hman Football

e re

By Ryan Cashmere

Freshman Football Coach James Watson was thrilled by the way his team was playing.

One of coach Watson's most memorable games was against Norfolk. LHS was down and short on players due to illnesses and injuries. The team rallied, and by the end of third quarter they were in the lead.

"It shows the GRIT that Mr. Larson talks about," Watson said. "These guys were tired, undermanned and could have easily quit being down three scores, however they persevered and came out and fought to the bitter end."

Even though they didn't win that game, Watson felt good about the way they played. "I couldn't have been prouder the these young men," Watson said.

Out of all games Coach Watson's favorite was against North Star were he got to reunite with old LHS coaches that are now at North Star coaching. He felt that their toughest opponent was Southeast because they had lots of good and talented players.

"It was a very fun group of young freshman and young talents," Watson said.

"I feel like the whole team played well," Head coach for JV /Reserve football Lucus Varley said. "It's we over me."

"They were a great group of kids and I look forward to coaching the next year's-group."

Varley also gave some advice to future LHS players. "Learn from your mistakes and failures now rather than in your Varsity year and you have the potential to get a scholarship."

Sophomore JV /Reserve player Russell Curtis played defensive end.

"I've played with Lincoln High for about 2 years now," Curtis said. Playing against Pius was the team's best game, according to Curtis. "We had some good moments and we pulled through till. the end and that's all that matters."

After high school, Curtis plans to play a sport but he's not sure which one. He thinks he'll do whatever comes first or whatever he thinks will work best for him.

Sophomore quarterback JaReese Lott-Buzby has also been on the team for 2 years. He also mentioned the Pius game.

"I feel like this isn't a football team, it's more like a family. Everyone shared this high energy at every game."

Out fore

Girls Golf Take I

On aNew Year

With aNew Tearn

By Trevor Hamersky

The Girls Varsity Golf Team entered in a brand new season with a fresh new team this year. Elizabeth Garza, the only senior on the team, led five girls - junior Lydia Skold, sophomores Conleigh Hemmer, Leilani Bell, Etienne Doerr, and freshman Tess Lawsonthrough a fun and competitive season Even though some of the girls weren't very experienced in golf, that wasn't a problem.

"I improved a lot from last year both in actual form and understanding of the rules," Doerr said

"I was surprised on how well the newer people did," Hemmer said. Garza and most agreed that their toughest opponent was Southwest.

"They are all really good, and they've been playing for a long time," Garza specified.

Everyone on the team had a bond and special connection formed, through practice and all the meets. ·

"I loved everything, I just love my golf team so much, we're like one big happy family," Garza added .

"They worked really well together and never had any issues. They wanted to get out there to play and have fun," coach Larry Elwood said.

This ~eason the golf team made great improvements from last year, despite a young team. Every person grew as an individual with the help of a loving team. Although none of the players qualified for state, all the girls had fun and enjoyed the season.

Hunting for Birdies (Above) Lydia Skold (11) and Conleigh (Constance) Hemmer (10) look to see where their well hit balls land on the ninth hole at Jim Ager Memorial Golf course.

Photo by Trevor Hamersky

Hit it Long (Right) Elizabeth Garza (12) tees off and lands yards from the green at Jim Ager Memorial Golf course.

Photo by Trevor Hamersky

A Golfer Loves Green (Left) Lydia Skold (11) putts her ball on hole nine for a parr at Jim Ager Memorial Golf Course.

Photo by Trevor Hamersky

Any Time is Tee Time (Below) Tess Lawson (9) finishes her first stroke of the day at Jim Ager Golf Course for her first hole of the day.

Photo by Trevor Hamersky

That's How I Roll (Above) Conleigh (Constance) Hemmer (10) analyzes the ins and outs of the green and sinks her putt at Jim Ager Memorial Golf Course.

Photo by Trevor Hamersky

All Smiles Here! (Left) Leilani Bell (10). Elizabeth Garza (12), Etienne Doerr (10), Conleigh '(Constance) Hemmer (10), and Tess Lawson (9) enjoy a round of golf on a beautiful. sunny day at Highlands Golf

Photo by Trevor Hamersky

She's Out! (Right) First baseman Brittyn Schutz (9) gets ready to catch the ball to make an out at first base at Doris

The Links played Lincoln Southeast on August 22nd.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Double Play (Below) Second baseman Cecelia Williams (10) gets ready to fire the ball to first base at Doris

The Links competed against Lincoln Southwest. This game occured on September 26th.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Going

Strategizing (Right) Catcher

Bair.

Bair.

Yard (Above) Kayla Farmer (11) is in the motion of swinging for a base hit. Kayla battled against Lincoln Southeast on August 22nd.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Anna Anderson (12) and Pitcher Kayla Farmer (11) have a conference at the mound to talk with Coach Scott Evans. Played at Doris Bair the Links played Lincoln Southeast.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

gu,inging Varsity Softball For the Takes on a Yearf of Challenges •en Ces

By Breanna Harris

Perseverance is the ability to continue on even when the ending seems inevitable. Throughout the last year, the softball team may have looked like they had lost many valuable players - such as their starting pitcher from last year - but this gave the opportunity for others to step up and lead the team, such as Kayla Farmer who went out with an ankle injury a couple weeks later. During warmups Farmer stepped into a divot and twisted her ankle. After this injury Farmer was out for the rest of the season.

"I appreciated how Olympia, Brittyn, and Makinley stepped up to pitch once I was hurt, I value their hard work and determination to do what was best for the team," Kayla Farmer said. It was then freshman Makinley Thomas' tum to lead the Links. Thomas was one of the main pitchers for the remainder of the season.

Sophomore center fielder Noelani Anderson said, "Knowing that my team has my back helps me get up in the morning and keep on going." Adding to this the softball team has focused on being a connected team. Anderson talked about how the team would talk and share stories during warmups and stretches before the games. Kiara Saddler's favorite game was against Omaha Bryan. They ended up winning 18-1 7 after recovering from a 1- 7 deficit in the second inning. The !,.inks struggled in the beginning of the game with defense and Omaha Bryan was finding ways to score on the Links. So, the Links knew they had work to do in order to secure the victory. Saddler says,

" We knew we had to work together as a better defense to stop them for scoring." The Links huddled up and talked about what they could do as a team. In tum of that discussion they came from behind to earn the victory over the Bears.

"We had to work hard to come back from that low score and it took dedication and an 'inner' desire to win," Saddler said. The inner desire that Saddler tells us about is what has lead to the wins of the season for the softball team.

"I am proud of the progress and leadership that the team had this year, it ma~e it a great time to be a coach," Head coach Fred Simpson said.

She's Going Three (Above) On September 26th, left fielder Shelby Toman (12) rushes to the ball to try and get the opponent out at Doris Bair.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Strike (Left) Pitcher Makinley Thomas (9) goes through the motions as she is • pitching to the opposing team Lincoln Southwest. This photo was taken on senior night which was played on September 26th. • •

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Running the

By Miranda Burchett

It takes a lot of durability and power to play softball, and our Lincoln High JV and Reserve teams showed that in their 2019-2020 season.

"We had lots of fun, most of all we improved from day one till the end of the season," Reserve Softball Coach Michelle Johnson said.

Every game was a challenge. The team only won one game on JV /Reserve, but they gave it their all. Sophomore Savanna said, "This year was lots of fun."

All of the girls each brought a special skill to the team. Each of their skills helped make the team become more dominant through the season.

Reserve Softball Coach Michelle Johnson said, "We had really good leadership from sophomore Emersyn Liljehom, and from sophomore ,Savanna Lovette."

They had good games like the reserve game at Doris Bair Softball Complex on September 14th. During the game they did very well, but the amazing part is they won this game against Lincoln Northeast after playing for hours on end. Reserve Softball Coach Jon Beiermann said, "I was very happy and proud they won the first game in High history." •

Overall, our Lincoln High JV /Reserve team did okay, but next year they plan to work harder to become even better. ·

One last time on the field (Above) Augustine Hegwood (9) off the field for the last time.

Photo by Miranda Burchett Strike (Right) Kirsten Bruce (9) catches the ball after the other team fails to hit it once more on October 8th 2019.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

at

A Team Talk (Below) The team talks about their next play to win against East High School

Good Game (Above) On October 8th at Doris

they lost the game but they walk with pride and show school spirit.

One catch

a Time (Left) Savanna Lovette (10) practices her catching skills at Doris Bair Softball complex.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Bair Softball Complex

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Hom~ run (Left) Alexis Edwards (10) hits a home run at Doris Bair Softball Complex.

Photo by Miranda Burchett

Let's Make a

It's All About the footwork and the Teamwork

By Dallas Donovan

"I don't get nervous at all for tennis," senior varsity tennis player Pablo Souto said. "Like I used to play violin, and I'd get really nervous playing in front of a concert and stuff," he added. "But for tennis I don't know, it's a lot easier to focus on the game, and I have been playing for so long at this point that it's just like going through the motions. No matter how many people are there, it's not going to affect me."

Tennis can affect people differently. For senior Chris Penas-Hull, playing in front of a crowd was once a problem.

"It used to bother me," Penas-Hull said. "I've done it enough now. I played in enough tournaments over the summer and whatnot. For the most part, I don't know, I just get out there and do it."

Souto and Penas-Hull play #1 Doubles, and they went to state.

"I started off the year playing two singles and then as the year progressed, I played doubles with Christopher," Souto said.

Even though they work as partners, the two players have different ideas when it comes to planning.

"Personally I think that [planning] is really important for tennis when I'm playing doubles and singles," Penas-Hull said. "When I'm playing doubles I'm trying to hit a serve down the T like the middle of the court because that makes it a lot easier for Pablo to get it and hit a volley off the return. Then just mixing it up and whatnot so some slice, a kicker hard flat ball. But in singles it's more complicated so I try to think further since there are not as many aspects to think about"

"I Ifke figure it out in the match what I'm going to do," Souto said. "I don't like to plan ahead. One time we were playing against an East team and Chris told me to hit it cross comer and stuff, and that really got in my head and I started messing up. So I try not to think about it until it comes."

62 Varsity Boys Tennis 1

The team had a winning season with 6 wins and 5 losses.

"The team finished with a winning record in dual meets, and we had players seeded in the top seven at the State Tournament," Coach Steve Ward said. "Everyone played with great effort and support for each other throughout the season."

Coach Ward was selected by the Lincoln Tennis Association as the 2019 High School Coach of the Year. He was recognized at the Woods Tennis Center banquet on September 29, 2019. "It was quite a surprise!" Ward said.

Down the Line! (Above) Varsity player Lewis Schultz (12) returns the ball during a Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods against Lincoln East on Oct. 7, 2019.

Photo Courtesy of Dayanna Souto

Back at Ya! (Opposite Page Top) Varsity player Pablo Souto (12) returns the ball during a Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods against Lincoln East on Oct. 7, 2019.

Photo by Shurouk H ama d

Nice Serve! (Left) Varsity player Nico Sepahpur (10) serves the ball during a Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods against Lincoln East on Oct. 7 2019

Photo by Shurouk H a m a d

Eye on the ball! (Below Left) Varsity player Chris Penas-Hull (12) gets ready for any shot that may come his way during a Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods against Lincoln East on Oct. 7 2019

Photo Courtesy of Dayanna Souto

Move! (Below Center) Varsity player Phu Le (12) races to get to the ball in time during a Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods against Lincoln East on Oct.

2019

Photo Courtesy of Dayanna So uto

Hustle, Hit and Never Quit (Below Right) The Boys Tennis Team poses for a group photo after a meet.

Advanatage! (Left) Varsity player Bla i Anguera (11) spr i nts to get to the ball du r ing a Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods aga inst Lincoln East on Oct. 7 2019

of

7,

Photo Courtesy of Dayanna Souto

Cross-Court! (Above) Nico Sepahpur (10) gets set for a shot at the Varsity Boys Tennis match at Woods against Lincoln East on Oct. 7, 2019.

Photo by Shurouk H amad

Photo Courtesy

Dayanna So uto

Serve it, Smash it, Win it, Love it (Right) Reserve player Andrew Buss (9) delivers a tough serve in a Reserve single's match against Northeast.

by Linda Ngo

Order On the Court (Middle Left) From left to right. Reserve players Collin Nick (9) Kadeyn Schimdt (9) and Reserve Coach Jerome Ehlrich huddle and talk about a game plan before a duel against Northeast.

by Linda Ngo

One Point at a Time (Middle) Reserve player Asher Leatherman (9) serves the ball in a single duel at Lincoln High against Northeast.

by Linda Ngo

All Out, All Game, All Season (Middle Right) From left to right. JV players Alex Gable (10) and Caden Connelly (10) snap a picture with a poster before the JV City Tournament.

of Jill Gable

Photo

Photo

Photo

Photo Courtesy

You Got Served! (Above) Reserve player Mikil Foss (10) serves the ball in a Reserve single against Northeast High school.

Photo by Linda Ngo

Hustle, Hit and Never Quit (Right) Reserve player Kadeyn Schmidt (9) runs to return the Qall.

Photo by Linda Ngo

Baby

Jv/Reserve Teams Set Sights on Varsity

By Linda Ngo

Junior Varsity and Reserve boys tennis teams at Lincoln High had some difficult opponents this year, but that didn't stop them from winning! The Reserve team went 5-4, and JV went 6-6 during their season for duels. Many players from last year improved, and according to JV Coach Torrey Escamilla

"It was really good for our guys to actually get experience, some of that success and continue to build from last year," For both teams, the city tournament was the culminating moment of the season. Reserve finished in 3rd and JV finished 4th place almost landing 3rd.

This year's JV and Reserve's tennis season was all about growth!

"Last year was like the first time I started playing tennis," sophomore JV tennis player Kai Crabb said. "The first practice was the first time I picked up a racket," Although Crabb was new to tennis, he still played well throughout the season. In a match against Southeast, he was down by a set and came back and won 6-4! His duel was an important factor for the results of the match against Southeast, which they won.

"Each time we transferred learning from practice to the meets," Reserve Coach Jerome · Ehrlich said. JV and reserve never stopped improving their skills and relationships.

"Next year, I think it looks really good," JV Coach Torrey Escamilla said. "Most of our JV guys are gonna probably gonna be moving down to that Varsity Range, " not only that, "They'll have a lot of growth ahead of them, and we have more guys I think that are c~ming from reserve that are quality and slip into JV,"

Our Blood, Our Sweat, Your Tears (Top) Reserve player Jackson Ehlers (10) quickly reacts and returns the ball in play.

Photo by Linda Ngo

Play With Respect, Win With Grace (Above) JV player Alex Gable (10) gets ready to serve in a JV duel.

Photo Courtesy of Jill Gable

I '81tttp1ng for Joy Links Volleyball

Look to the future

by Claire Raszick

Many of the players have been involved with volleyball since they could walk. They've lived and breathed volleyball their whole lives. The amount they have grown in skill and how they have brought those skills into the Links volleyball program is tremendous. Ariel Buhr, Lincoln High Junior Varsity volleyball coach, explains her astonishment with the progress within the players and teams in her first two years here with the Links.

"I love seeing the progress and support our program is getting throughout these short two years."

Not only do the coaches and players notice the progress they've already made, they can see the potential they possess for future volleyball seasons. Defensive Specialist and JV /Varsity Swing , Sophomore Trinity Ross, describes the advanced communication skills the JV team had this year, and how she wants every future Lincoln High volleyball player to have that experience. Ross tells about the JV match against Pius on October 17th, that showed exactly what she sees for the future of the Lincoln High volleyball program.

"Our: team had great skills and great communication. We stood our ground but we knew Pius was a really good team so we knew it was going to be really hard to beat them."

Ball Up! (Above) Linda Ngo (9) , throws up a serve against the East Spartans for the freshman team on October 8th, at Lincoln East Highschool.

Photo by Tyler Shoemaker

Serves Up (Right) JV/Varsity swing Bayla Young (10) serves the ball up against the Southwest Silverhawks in the JV match at Lincoln High on October 10th, 2019 in Johnson Gym

Photo by Tyler Shoemaker

Pumped Up (Left) TT Williams (11) , Holly Stoebner (9) and Layla Buresh (11) celebrate a great play at Lincoln High against Keanrey. September 24th for the JV team

Cecelia

passes the ball up for the Southwest Silverhawks on October 23rd at Southwest.

Get Excited (Above) Freshman Volleyball girls circle up to congratulate each other after winning a volley against the Silverhawks at Southwest on October 23rd.

Ph o t o b y Tyl e r Sh oe m a ke r

Get Ready, Get Set (Left) Defensive Specialist. Trinity Ross (10) prepares to serve in a JV match against the Kearney Bearcats at Lincoln High , September 24th. 2019 in Johnson Gym

Ph o t o b y Rya n.V a n e k

Photo by Ryan Va n e k

Mine! (Left)

Duong (9)

Photo by Ty ler Shoemaker

Pre-Game (Right) Lincoln High Pomalinks huddle before thier halftime performance during a Lincoln High football game on Beechner Field. '

Courtesy photo

Get Loud (Below) Hailey Olberdlng(11) and Kataryna Morton (11) cheer on the Lincoln High football team during Friday Night Lights on Beechner Field

Courtesy photo

Send Off (Below Right) Lincoln High Pomalinks pose for a silly picture after performing their home routine at there camp sendoff The team took on UDA Summer Camp the following day

Courtesy photo

Pomalinks get a fresh start to the new year

Drop

By Naomi Rodriguez

After six years the Pomalinks have a new coach, english teacher, Emily Martinez.

"This is my first time coaching a high school dance team, so I felt like it was an opportunity that I couldn't pass up!" Martinez explained. What a lot of us didn't know is that Martinez has been dancing for 15 years and was once a Pomalink herself. Although many of the Pomalinks have been coached by their former coach for years, adjusting to a new coach was easy for the dancers,

"Going from Adrianne, our old coach, to Emily, it's been really fun for those who've been on the team with both coaches, because we get to work with new people and get to see how each coach runs the team and how hard each coach works and it's very touching," senior co-caption Salvador Diaz-Debose expressed about his new coach.

Along with a new coach, comes new opportunities. This year will be the first time in six years that the Pomalinks competed at the Nebraska State Dance Competition. The dancers competed in the Hip-Hop category against 10 other teams, and they placed 8th out of 10.

"State was a whole new ball game for us, but despite the nerves we got to go out and do what we love most. I was so proud of my team and how much we had accomplished," senior co-caption Cammie Chandler said. 70 Pomalinks

Facials (Top) Evada Palmer (11). Avalena Baird (12) and Morgan Gatzmeyer (10) strike their ending pose of their dance to "Gimme That" by Chris Brown for the winter pep rally on Friday , February 7th in Johnson Gym.

Photo by

Barbie world (Above) Salvador Diaz· Debose (12) and Evada Palmer (11) at the beginning of the Pomalinks' performance at the Nebraska State Cheer and Dance competition.Photo courtesy

Poma-Pose (Above)

Lincoln High Pomalinks dance to Billie Ellish 's "Bad Guy" during the last varlsty football game of the season against Southwest Silverhawks on Seacreast Field

P hoto by Tyler Schumacher

All Smiles (Far Left) Cammie Chandler (12) and Katie Smith (11) confidently get ready to start their routine for the winter pep rally on Friday. February 7th

In Johnson Gym

Ph oto by

Pink out (Top Left)

Allyson Grieser (10) and Evada Palmer (11) dancing on , the sideline to support the Lincoln High Varsity football team on Beecher Field Ph oto by Tyler Schumacher

All-American (Below Left) Salvador Diaz· Debose (12) Grace Miller (12) , Cassidy Allen (12), and Cammie Chandler (12) Pose for photo with there • All-American medles aft-er their crazy nlgth at UDA Dance Camp Courtesy photo

Fall !,oJtJTea1J

Girls Cross Country

Front Row (L - R): Rylee Schneider , Mana J acobo , Heidy Chairez, Ava Brachan , Savannah Miller , Aurora Sulzie , Manishika Balamurugan , Keaton Rettig , Nieve Rodriguez , Raquel Souto , Coach Kapke Second Row (L - R) : Coach Manhart , Ella FundusRukhshona Is lamova , Shelby Pierson , Audrey Perry , Julia Haller Nya Jud , Lola Agena , Morgan Gat z emeyer , Mackenzie Smith , Jenna Levich Back Row (L - R) : Coach Rettig, Lilly Wittmuss , Adrian Vavala , Meghan Bade , Sophie Cogan Kate Wandsnider , Taylor Kruse , Kennedy Bartee , Olivia DiLillo , Julia Ramsay , Coach Bax

Front Row (L - R) : Jazmany Salazar Tyrese Jones , Davis Buchanan , Parker Raszick , Drake Hicken , Malachi Hopkins, Miachael Terrano , Jack Co ss on , Cadden Cade , Randy Izaguirre , Jaxon Moody , Giovanni De Luna Second Row (L - R) : Raymond Stro zier, De ' Angelo Wells , Trevor Dragoo , DaRon Givens, Tristan Brandt , Zavier Gamble , Je s e Cruse , Daniel Lyle , Jordon Moody , Corbin Franssen Amani Mfinanga , Dashaun Robinson Third Row (L - R) : Dakota Greer , Carson Hillhouse, Jacob Whitney , Tyler Lorenz , Andres Guzman, Skyler No Leaf Owen Thompson , Elijah Williams, Gabriel Hawthorne , Dylan Owen-Collins , Ethan Al - Zayadi Fourth Row (L - R): A' Magine Young , Chas e Guiterrez , Parker Vyhlidal , Keijuan Dorsey Hunt Boutin , Zavion Garcia -Hill , Quinn Thew, Dylan Smith , Tyler Nabity , Erik Polishchuk Fifth Row (L - R) : Cooper Munoz , Seth Schultz, Boston Workman, Hunter Kuehn , Duo! Riek Coalton Brooks , Tayvn Cruse , Jareese Lott-Buzby , James Rohr Lua! Lua! , Andres Moreno Sixth Row (L - R) : Joaquan Noreiga , Lawrence Allen, Russell Curtis , Tytus Welter, Raef Walker, Lekia Idigimia Caleb Blake , Keyshon Buckman, Greyson Roach, Is aac Montgomery, Taylor Wieczorek Back Row (L - R): Coach Duarte , Coach DeFrand , Coach Sharpe, Coach Blankenship , Coach Varley, Coach Ma cke , Coach Cerny , Coach Baker, Coach Santos , Coach Cortees , Coach Watson

Freshman Football

Front Row (L - R) : Devin Green Tony McCowin , Ayden Brown , Jacob Vanwey, Sean Mahoney , Tre Quan Henley , Dane Me nt o re , Regial Gaines, Nasir Gatkuoth Second Row (L - R) : Christian Vasquez , Hoonch -Ga Cleveland , Corbin Hudson Jorden Spencer , Jaden Weiland , Tyler Farmer , Kody Down s, Omarion Weaver Third Row (L - R) : Romeo Kline , Jerome Shoecraft , Julian Babahanov, Javon Leuty , Adonis Hutchinson , Bey Koang, Carter Olivia , Malakai Holmes Fourth Row (L - R) : Maxwell Carlson , James Allen , Beni Ngoyi , Carson Parde, Brody Hennessy , Traeton Brandt , Christian Julich ,

Varsity Softball

Varsity Boys Tennis

Front Row (L - R) : Isabella Elrod , Bayla Young , Taylor Kirpatrick ,

Front Row (L - R) : Haley Zauss , Jadeyn Saddler, Alexus Towers , Olympia Gegg, Emilyann Daw s on

Second Row (L - R) : Emersyn Liljehom, Kirsten Bruce , MJ Leon , Augu s

We Got

•(neer rroudlr Re~re~ent~ lH~

By Cammie Chandler

•l1ll

"our cheer season was an adventure," Varsity head coach Erica Kirkland said!

From trying out for the team, to taking on summer practices, learning and mastering the basics , and working alongside your teammates. This is not always easy, but links cheer always seems to do all that and represent LHS in the best way possible.

"We take so much pride in representing Lincoln High School, that we try to put a lot of energy into being the best" Kirkland said.

This year the cheerleaders worked extremely hard to be rewardarded with placing 3rd at state in a new division (Traditional performance category) . With state being a very intense experience the cheerleaders put in a tremendous amount of time and effort. They spent hours and hours practicing at various locations and held two "State Swaps" with both Northeast and Southeast to receive feedback.

"Much of our success can be credited to the passionate coaching that our freshman coach (Destiny) and JV coach (Kamaya) Provided. Both coaches were relentless when it came to building our confidence in stunts and cleaning up our dances," Kirkland said.

The state team consisted of girls and boys from all three teams. All the hours and sweat allowed them to walk into state feeling ready and proud no matter the outcome.

7 4 Cheerleaders

Everybody Yell! (Middle) Varsity cheer engages with the student section during a girl varsity baseketball game.

Photo by Arvin Dao

Go Links! (Above) A small group of the Varsity cheer team gathers for a picture sporting their space buns and glitter at the varsity football game against Pius.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Can't Hide Our Pride! (Opposite page top) The Links varsity cheer team persorms there pep rally routine at the homecoming pep rally

Courtesy of yearbook

LHS (Left) The Lincoln High state team performs there state cheer and danc e at half time of the girls varsity basketball game The state team competed at state on the 22nd of February and placed 3rd in the traditional catagory

Ph o t o by Ar vin D ao

Proud in Pink (Above) Lesly Moreno (11) and Alessandra Martinez-Mendoza (12) Cheer on the Varsity volleyball team on October 10th 2019 The cheer team uses pink porn-porns during the month of October to support breast cancer awareness

Ph o to by Tyl e r S

Load and Proud (Middle Right) Emllyann Dawson (10) and Dawronn Fisher (10) perform a shoulder sit during their link up performance The Freshman and JV teams joined togehter for there link up performace

Phot o by T yle

Strutters! (Above) The Stutters team performs their stutter dance choreographed by ___ They performed this rountie earlier in the year at the the annual

Star Strutters show hoasted by the Northeast Rockets.

Rowdy (Left) Mikalah Kadavy (9) and Madison Wiltshire (9) interact with the crowd during a freshman football game.

Photo by Tal e e s Re inh o lt

Lay Up (Right) Jailynn Brill (9) goes up for a lay up against a Lincoln Southeast player in Johnson Gym during the Lincoln High vs Lincoln East girls varsity basketball game.

Screen (Below) Kaysia Woods (11) comes up court dribbling the ball against a player while Jailynn Brill (9) sets an offensive screen for Woods to drive to the basketball hoop.

For the team (Above) The girls varsity basketball team comes together for a pre-game pep talk to send positivity and encouragement to eachother to take the win against the Benson Bunnies at the Links home court in Johnson Gym.

No stopping (Right) Nyayongah Gony (12) speeds past her Southwest defender and drives to the 3 point line to scores a 3 for the Links against the Lincoln Southwest Silverhawks in Johnson Gym.

Photo by Arvin

Photo by

Photo courtesy of Dominique Kelley

Photo by

for The CJdt1t11e

ByLindaNgo New Year, New Bonds

This season for the Girls Varsity Bas.ketball team was possibly one of the best seasons for Lincoln High in the past 20 years. They ended the season with the record of 17- 7! But that's not the only good thing that happened this year. The team built great relationships with their coach, Dominique Kelley who has been coaching the team for 2 years. Forming strong relationships was important for Coach Kelley this year, and one of the reasons why they had such a good season.

"I think what makes it easier to do my job is that I look like a lot of our kids, and I come from similar backgrounds from a lot of our kids, so it just makes it easier to have harder conversations with them, and to just say things that other coaches may not feel comfortable enough saying. I think that's what makes it so unique, but it also just makes it feel so much more real and so much more special," Kelley said. This year, the team constantly connected with each other, whether that was at practice, a team retreat, or even the occasional rap sessions they would have before their games.

"My favorite moment was whenever I heard my name, and when they called out the starting five and I would do a special handshake with my teammate," freshman Brianna Robinson said. Robinson was one of the special players who stayed on the court from start to finish. One of their most difficult opponents th.is season was city rival Lincoln East. Although they lost, Robinson said they still gave their effort. The team proved that to be a good team, working collectively together and being more competitive would be a gcod start to a good game.

"I love my team and I would do anything for them. Our team and school alone are very diverse and I love representing a great school and team," junior Kaysia Woods said.

Not only was this a great year considering the team's score on paper, it was a great season to gain new skills, beat new records, and to create and strengthen relationships.

Determined Drive (Above) Brianna Robinson (9) a starting freshman, · drives the ball down the court while getting away from and crossing her defender to score two points for the Links in Johnson Gym against the Benson Bunnies.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

Full Force (Left) Kaysia Woods (11) drives the basketball up to the hoop agaisnt her Southeast defender in Johnson Gym against the Southe·ast Knights.

Courtesy photo of Mike Reinmiller

ChentiAtN~ ~!:~~:;::~~l ~:::::s

Basketball takes strength, endurance, and dedication. The girls on the Freshman, Reserve, and Junior Varsity teams exhibited these skills and more throughout the Winter sports season.

"My favorite and proudest moment of the season was just in the fact that this group of girls didn't let certain outcomes or situations deter them from continuing to work together as a team and that they finished the season as better players and people," Freshman coach David Dyson said.

The girls on our teams really did work as a team, looking out for each other on the court and outside it. The relationships between the girls helped them communicate better during games. It would be hard not to notice the chemistry on the court.

"They've brought in to being a really good team and they play hard for each other and I really think that they have a good time," JV coach Autumn Zenon said.

All three teams gave amazing effort this year and it paid off. Even our injured players_pitched in to help the team win by cheering on their teammates out on the court. They didn't just win for the record, they won for each other. Our Reserve girls showed this sense of family when they beat Northeast both times they played them! These wins were especially fun for the Reserve team.

"My favorite moment of the season is when we beat Northeast twice It felt amazing because the Northeast coach is our coach's sister." Reserve player

Victorian Giebelhaus said

The JV team also showed this effort and teamwork at their game at the Papillion La Vista. This game was special to coach Autumn Zenon because of the heart the girls gave to the win at this game.

"When they were losing at the Papillion La Vista in the 3rd quarter, they really showed tremendous heart, they came back from a devisty and they played hard, they finished out and they banned together, they did what they needed to do to win." Zenon said.

Mine! (Top) Morgan Wilkinson (9) Steals the ball from Northstar at her Reserve Game at Northstar on January 14th.

Photo By Khami Izten

Our Ball! (Above) Brooke Byrnes (9) Dribbles down the court at her Fresman game against Southwest at Lincoln High on January 27th.

Photo By Jessica Montoya

Shooting Her Shot (Top Left} Jalda Luff (9) Shoots the ball against Northstar at her Freshman game at Lincoln High on December 10th.

Photo By Arvin Dao

Not So Fast (Below in the Middle} Victorian Glebelhaus (9) Pushes through the players to get to the ball at her Freshman game against Northstar at Lincoln High on December 10th.

Photo By Arvin Dao

Whos Open? (Below to the Left} Heryah Hekl (9) Looks to pass the ball to her teammate around the Northstar player at the Reserve game against Northstar on January 14th.

Photo By Khami Itzen

Dribble Dribble (Below to the Right} LaShavya Madlock (11) Dribbles down the court, ready to take the shot agains the Spartans at the JV game at East High on January 25th

Photo By Jalayah Madlock

Watch Out (Above} Morgan Wilkinson (9), Brooke Byrnes (9), and Victorian Giebelhaus (9) Keeps their eye out for the ball after a freethrow shot against Northstar at Lincoln High on December 10th:

Photo By: Arvin Dao

Halftime (Left} Reserve team walking to meet at halftime for a team tall< after the first half of their Northstar game c,n January 14th.

Photo By: Jessica Montoya

Varsity Boys Play Hard

This year's Varsity Boys Basketball team fought tooth and nail throughout a tough season, and they kept their spirits high and gave it everything they had.

Last year's team graduated nine seniors which made for a new and inexperienced team for this season. Senior J axson Barber led the team as really the only player with varsity experience.

The team worked hard all season and despite some tough losses started to tum things around when they defeated Omaha Bryan 78-63 on Saturday, Jan. 18, 2020.

Sophomore Antonio Murrillo and junior Livon Ramsey scored 14 points each, and sophomore JaReese Lott-Buzby contributed 10. But the big scorer was Barber with 2 7 points and hitting 15 of 19 free-throws for the night. .

Barber was averaging 22 points per game and he scored 24 points against Omaha Central and 22 against Millard North, and even-though the team couldn't rally their hard work into more wins, they still made us proud.

Barber, who completed the International Baccalaureate program at Lincoln High, is going on to play basketball at Emory University in Atlanta, GA where he plans to study biomedical engineering.

With.out Barber next year, we'll see if the experience the team gained this year will carry them through.

The Touch (Right) #SO Isaac Montgomery (11) gets the rebound in a game against Southeast on Feb. 14. 2020. Photo by Evan Schumacher

Let's Go! (Above) The Varsity Boys Basketball Team welcomes #10 Davis Buchanan (12) to the court during a game at LHS.

Concentration (Left) #23 Antonio Murrillo (10) shoots a free·throw against Bellevue East at LHS. Photo by Mike Reinmiller

Comin' Tr hough! (Left) #30 Livon Ramsey (ll)puts the moves on his Nofrfolk opponent at a game at LHS.

Airborne (Left) #22 Jaxson Barber (12) drives in for a layup during a home game at LHS. Photo by Mike Reinmille~

Mine! (Left) #32 Carson Hillhouse (11) reaches for the loose ball during a game at LHS. Photo by Mike Reinmiller •

Pivot:

Sophomore Taylor Wieczorek pivots out of a sticky situation to try and score for the Links against Norfolk on January 24th.

Defense (Middle) Freshman James Allen looks up to the hoop trying to get the rebound to take possession of the ball. The Links played Omaha South on February 4th in Johnson gym.

Dribble! (Right) Sophomore Kai Crabb takes it up the court in attempt to make a layup during the Norfolk reserve game on January 24th.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

(Middle Left)

Photo by Jessica Huynh

Photo by Jalayah Madlock

Take Charge: (Middle Right) Sophomore EJ Miller tries to find an open lane to take a shot for the Links against Norfolk on January 24th, here at Lincoln High.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

Determined Drive: (Above Left) Freshman Andrew Gaines remains focused on the lane ahead :in a game against Norfolk Panthers on January 24th in south gym.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

Three! (Right) Sophomore Broderrick Estrada makes in attempt of a three point shot against the Norfolk Panthers on January 24th in Lincoln High's south gym.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

Shoot for Working Hard to Improve

By: Breanna Harris

As many people know varsity is something to strive for. It is also something that you have to work hard for. The LHS basketball program is no exception. The main goal for the teams is to improve enough to move up to varsity to play in front of a larger crowd and to represent the school around the state. Freshman Andrew Gaines was a part of the junior varsity team. -He played in the position of point guard. When asked about his plans for the off-season Gaines told yearbook staff,

"I plan to get into the gym more and work harder. One of my goals is to become a better teammate."

The boys are not the only ones that need to work hard to move them up to varsity. Richard Ross was the boys freshman basketball coach. Being the freshman coach brings a lot of responsibility. A lot of the players are not ' used to playing in a high school environment which means a lot of the work they do involves acclimating the players to a new environment.

"The best game we played was probably against Grand Island. They were one of the toughest opponents we defeat ed." Ross said.

The Links went on to win that game 57-54. Basketball is a sport with many difficulties you have to overcome. Which makes the wins so much sweeter. This is also another reason for the Links to keep working hard for next season.

"With all the losses this past season, it motivates the team to be better for next year and to become a harder working team" Gaines said.

Even on the reserve team, team improvement was what they wanted most.

"We all played off one another and were hitting all our shots. We were able to beat Millard South by 19 which was crazy and that was the best we played by far" Kai Crabb said. -

Upward Battle: (Top) Freshman Marcelus McCulley battles against the Norfolk Panthers to gain possession of the ball on January 24th in south gym.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

On the Move: (Above) Sophomore William Ice dribbles the ball up the court hoping to take a shot for Lincoln High. The Links played the Norfolk Panthers on January 24th in south gym.

Photo by Jessica Huynh

fueleO Dy

By Elizabeth Garza

Swimmers take your mark! The starting bell sounds and Lincoln High's swimmers rocket off their blocks for the race. Members of the team are stationed at the end of the pool to cheer their teammates on to victory. Swim meets for Lincoln High mean two hours filled with adrenaline, shouting, and fun.

"The season went good and I made it to state for the first time ever" Senior Olivia West said, "I worked very hard this year and my hard work paid off. I dropped lots of time on all my events and I had a lot of fun my senior year."

This year's swim and dive team at Lincoln High made many improvements and new friendships. Lincoln High sent two of their four divers to state this year, Novalee Schimt and Isaiah Winston. Winston placed second at state finals and Schmit placed twelfth. One of the ways the team bonds is through pasta feeds the night before every meet.

"My favorite moment of the season would be the pasta feeds," Senior Breckin Killingsworth said, "Because it's a nice calm down before we go to meets , it's like a way to gather yourself, and interact with the team."

Over the course of four months, the swim and dive team spend almost everyday together at practice, leading to a tight-knit group of athletes. Another way the team bonds is by having connection circles at the start of practice some days, with questions about your favorite type of bug, favorite color, and favorite place to get water from.

"My favorite part of the season is always the people and the relationships that are built as a team," Senior Nella Maynard said, "We create a group that is like a family and everyone is always so supportive, inside and outside of the pool."

Fish Out of Water (Above) Members of the Lincoln High

Swim

gather for a picture at the end of their last home meet on February 1st

Flying High (Above Top) Charles Sieglaff (12) plows through the pool as he swims the butterfly stroke on December 5th against Millard South at Lincoln High.

Photo Courtsey of Yearbook

Eyes On the Prize (Avove Middle) Isaiah Winston (12). finishes his fantastic dive at Lincoln High on December 5th against Millard South.

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook

2019-2020

Team

at Lincoln High.

Photo Courtesy of Elizabeth Garza

Make A Wave (Top Left) Grace Kaseman (11) backstrokes during the meet on December 5th against Millard South at Lincoln High

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook •

Human Cannonball (Bottom Left) Novalee Schmit (10) flips into the pool on January 21st at Lincoln High against Lincoln East.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Oxygen Is Overrated (Below) Adrian Vavala (12) sprints down her lane on January 21 at Lincoln High against Lincoln East. Photo by Ryan Vanek

H2 Go! (Above) Aaron Harris (12) swims the butterfly at Lincoln High against Millard South on December 5th.

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook

Dive Deeper (Left) Rylee Schneider (12) completes a beautiful dive at Lincoln High on January 30th against Lincoln Southeast and Fremont High.

Picking Up the Spare!

Yes! (Far Right)- Unifieg Bowler Caleb Capps (11) is proud of his strike. Photo by Tyler Wilson

Just Right! (Right)- Chloe Madison puts a little body English on her ball to get It where she wants it to go.

Photo by Tyler Wilson

(Right)Unified bowler Ana Castro (10) tries to get a strike at their 2nd meet of the season. Photo by Tyler Wilson

Split! (Above)- Unified Bowler Daniel Hurtl (9) tries to pick up his 7·10 split. Photo by Tyler Wilson

Pick it Up! (Right)- Unified Bowler Brynna Madison (12) calmly picks up her spare. Photo by Tyler Wilson

Let The Good TinteJ

Unified Bowling Team l(eeps the focus on fun

By Ryan Cashmere

Unified Bowling Coach Lisa Thiessen s favorite moment of the season sums up the feeling of camaraderie a,nd inclusion on this year's LHS team

It happened at the first practice when she put four girls together on a team who didn't know each other. As practice was going on she heard three of them talking about putting their money together to buy fries Then the talking stopped.

Thiessen then asked what happened to the fries , and they responded that they were short a dollar Another athlete on the team responded with , "I have a dollar! " So they put all the money together and shared an order of fries. Including everyone. is what being a team is all about.

At the end of each season. Thiessen hands out what she calls Unity pins to those that display what Unity means The four girls with the fries each received one, along with two others players.

"The stand-out players this season would have to be Brynna Madison and Anna Castro." Thiessen said. "Anna had never bowled before, and once she started , she had her parents take her to practice and she really wanted to get better Brynna loves to bowl and was great at encouraging others. " Thiessen said.

Dylan Hartshorn has been on the Unified Bowling Team for three years When he first heard about Unified Bowling he really didn't want to do it. but with encouragement from his parents he decided to try it and is glad he did.

"I want to give a big shoutout to Brynna Madison and her sister Chloe Madison for helping me out these last three years ," Hartshorn said . "If I was doing something wrong Brynna would help me correct my problem. Her sister Chloe always kept us hyped She was always doing funny things or saying something funny ."

Hartshorn also made a point of thanking Coach Lisa Thiessen for all of her hard work and encouragement these last three years.

Unified Bowling is a six-week season plus two weeks for districts and state In Hartshorn's opinion their toughest opponent this year was Southeast. They were a tough team so that made the team focus even more LHS finished as district runners up , losing to Southeast , and although they did not participate at State this season, they still felt good about the experience

As Hartshorne is a senior. it was hard to lose this year. but he knows he played hard along with the rest of his team. It's not only about winning but also making new friends and encouraging them and helping them bowl better , he said. The team won 3 of the 4 matches this season.

There will be seven bowlers returning for next season. Several returning bowlers will have varsity experience and a year under their belts as bowlers but the team will lose veterans: Brynna ' Madison , Dylan Hartshorn and Melanie Hornby The team should come back being very competitive and having a ton of fun.

Up Top! (Above Left)Dylan Hartshorn's (12) teammates congratulate him after getting a strike Ph o t o by Ryan Cashmere

Unified Bowling Team 2020: Row 1: Hannah Anderson. Landon Bish , Chloe Madison. Caleb Capps , Dylan Hartshorn , Daniel Hartl Row 2: Coach Lisa

Smooth! (Left)- Dylan Hartshorn (12) exhibits perfect form during a Unified Bowling game. Ph o to by T yle r Wil so n Thiessen , Mykala Robinson, Brynna Madison.-Augustine Hegwood Melanie Hornby Anna Castro

Buildin~ ~tNong Links

Pin It to Win It

by Claire Raszick

Wrestlers create a different type of bond than any other sport. They see themselves more as a brotherhood, rather than just a team. Wrestling seems as if it's an individual sport, but one win, or one loss, affects the whole team. Win as a team, lose as a team. Senior, Jackson Okereke, says

"I see us being more as brothers and we should focus on winning and paying attention to winning, instead of just being comfortable with losing."

Their main goal of the season is to continue to work hard and to show that you can't break the chain. At the Plattsmouth JV wrestling tournament, the Links wrestlers won with 149 team points, and the second place team finished with only about 120. A few of the individual wrestlers, such as Senior, Parker Raszick, won first in his weight class at Plattsmouth High School. Raszick's advice for future wrestlers, is

"The first year is hard, and for the first year wrestlers and freshman guys wrestling right now, keep going out every year because it gets better."

Stand Off (Above) Tytus Welter (10) faces off against qn East Spartan wrestler for the Lincoln Northeast and East Varsity dual held at Lincoln High School on Thursday, January 23rd.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Introduction (Far Above) Lincoln High Varsity wrestlers get introduced for the Omaha South tournament. along with twelve other schools, Saturday December 13th

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Champion (Left) Jackson Okereke (12) wins his Varsity wrestling match against a Benson wrestler in the Omaha South tournament, on Saturday, December 13th.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Victory Look (Below Far Left) Quinn Thew (11) has an intense look of victory in his eyes as he competes with a Bellevue West wrestler on December 13th at the Omaha South Varsity Invite.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Walk the Walk (Below Middle) Varsity wrestler, Amani Mfinanga (11) struts onto the mat with focus and determination to get a win for the Links on January 23rd. at Lincoln High School.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Thumbs Up For the Links (Below Right) Palmer Hamric (10) gives a big thumbs up for wrestling at the Lincoln Northeast and East JV dual at Lincoln High School. January 23rd. while he waits for his match to begin.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Making

Look Easy

Stare Down (Above) Parker Raszick (12) has a stare down with an East wrestler at the Lincolh Northeast and East JV dual at Lincoln High School, on January 23rd.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

it

(Left) Palmer Hamric (10) picks up and throws a Northeast wrestler with no struggle at the Lincoln Northeast and East JV dual on January 23rd, at Lincoln High School.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Winte,, ~ohtJ Teanu

Varsity Girls Basketball

Reserve Boys Basketball

JV Girls Basketball

Freshman Boys Basketball

Reserve Girls Basketball

Freshman Girls Basketball

Row 1: Katie Karczewski , Paige Christophersen, Nyayien Koang , Kaysia Woods, Nyayongah Gony, JazLynn Wilson

Row 2: Linda Laam, Journee Martin, Kiana Wiley, Nyawarga Jock , Ariana Hoagland, Briauna Robinson, NaeNae Wynn

Row 1: Jaslyn Wilson, Azai Ramsey, Jailynn Brill, Sarah Gony , Nyawuol Oak

Row 2: Bianca Camarena, Linda Laam, Paige Christophersen, Nyawarga Jock, LaS h avya Madlock

Row 1: Claire Boszick, Morgan Wilkinson, Marlana Saalfeld, Nenyah Fiecke , Larinda Gray, Jsyss Wright Row 2: Oriana Martinez , Jalayah Madlock, Jada Luff, Victorian Giebelhaus, Mak Thomas Leah Gossard

Row 1: Amauria Coleman, Kennedy Murray, Muna Muda, Keanna Holmes, Emy lee Firley

Row 2: Eh Khu, Maryan Kajo, Gianna Morris, Brooke Byrnes Leah Gossard Not Pictured: Breanna Holmes

Winter Sport s Team Photo s

Row 1: Gatran Gatnoor , Jaxon Rodriguez , Adonis Hutchinson, Andrew Gaines , Carson Hillhouse

Row 2: Jaxon Barber , Brynn Bradley, Simon Perkins , Broderick Estrada , Livon Ramsey, JaReese Lott-Buzby , Tre Dixon , Davis Buchanan , Lua! Lua!, JR Gatnoor

Row 3: Coach Riser , Coach Lynch , Isaac Montgomery Justin Bolis Bryson Faines , Mark Lua! , Antonio Murrillo, Jaxon Eddie, Tavyn Cruse , Coach Letting, Coach States

Row 1: Deshaun Robinson , Kellan May , Miguel Garcia Taylor Wieczorek, Kai Crabb, Jame s Allen , Marcelus McCulley Asher Fenton Young, Kanye Kimbrel

Row 2: William Ice, Amagine Young , Coach Anderson , Coach Brown E J Miller Deshawn Burks

Row 1: Javon Leuty, Alyice Hicks Vincent Garrett, Collin Nick , Carson Parde , Beni Ngoyi , Kui Diu , Sy'courul Fowler , Hoonch-Ga Cleveland Row 2: Coach Ross, Kyron Ruleau , Larry Taylor , Jr , J uli an Babahanov , Jerome Shoecraft, Elvis Nguyen, Jaxon Rumbaugh , Terry Ice Kadeyn Schmidt, Coach Miller

Row 1: Hannah Anderson Landon Bish, Chloe Madison, Caleb Capps, Dylan Hartshorn, Daniel Hartl

Row 2: Coach Thiessen, Mykala Robinson , Bryann Madison, Augustine Hegwood Melanie Hornsby, Anna Castro

Not Pictured: Hannah Hopkins

Girls Swimming/Diving

Boys Swimming/Diving

Row 1: Mana Jacob , Emily Aguiar, Ellie Clarke , Keaton Rettig , Leah Schartz Emma Izzo , Raquel Souto , Zara Al -Tamimi Bonilla

Ro w 2: Mika Mulder, Kylie Smith , Olivia West , Katie Smith Nella Maynard , Evelyn Vesely , Ava Pickrel, Audrey

We s t , Eli z abeth Garza , Grace Kaseman

Row 3 : Coach Castro , Adrian Va vala , Dayonna Heideman , Kate Wansnider , Lydia Skold , Taylor Kruse , Tess Lawson , Novalee Schmit , Coach Luedtke, Coach Conra d

Wrestling

Varsity Cheerleaders

Row 1: Miya Higgin s, Baw Htoo, Thaw Kwa , Ghaztam Kaskan, Abd Allah AI-Yaseen , Jacob VanWey Tre'Quan Henley , Arvin Dao , Dane Mentor Dax Duncan, Jorden Spencer, Joshua Schultz Jahhfarr Fletcher , Nay Htoo, Ethan AI-Zayadi , Bridget Wilson

Row 2: Zahria Johnson , Tyler Nabity , Inmar Casarrubias Cruz Rodriguez , Ragheed Saeed , Carter Oliva Ser Pho Htoo , D" Angelo Wells , Saw John , Pa Lar , Zohaib Shaikh , Jaydon Iron Shell Cayden Richters , Austin Brown , Palmer Hamric , Kayrah Haskan, Lay Htoo , Xander Meinders , Cassie Allen

Row 3 : Lah Htoo , Pia Plot See , Amani Mfinanga , Thomas Warnke , Je s se Cruse , Jack Jewell , Jackson Okereke, Korbin Arnold , Parker Raszick, Quinn Thew , Cadden Cade , Trevor Dragoo Aung Htoo , Erik Polishchuk, Tytus Welter Avery Daniel

Freshman Cheerleaders

JV Cheerleaders

Row 1: Ruby Puentes, Natalie Foreman , Keira Hennessey , Kel s ey Camplin , Brianda Beltran Felix , Brynna Bradley , Ka leis Winston

Row 2 : lzjeilah Love, Jasmine Pham, Taveigha Pickens - Bonebright , Madison Tewes, Madison Wiltshire , Ava Conner, Mikalah Kadavy

Row 1: Spencer Pears on, John Stum p , Trenten Rodaway, Jack Obidowski , Miles Eddins , David Olivares

Row 2 : Isaiah Winston, Jordan Kwiatkowski, Simon Johnson , Garrett Salisbury, Jacob Rigby , Nolan Rokke

Row 3 : Coach Luedtke , Coach Conradt Breckin Killingsworth , Wail Labrouchi Charles Sieglaff, Aaron Harris , Brandon Blair

Row 1: Ry lee Schneider, Alessandra Mendoza - Martinez , Kaitlyn Adams, Arianna Sommers

Row 2: Anna Robinson , Erin Swift, Marley Outlaw-Williams Cassie White , Naomi Rodriguez , Maliah Patters on Ro w 3 : Lesly Moreno, Jade Nguyen , Alaundra Mayfield, Meghan Bade Regan Schneider , Cassie Brown, Kate Sullivan Not pictured : Samantha Duffy

Row 1: Givanna Nguyen Emilyann Dawson , Jessica Ventura

Row 2 : Isabel Smith, Kimberly Ventura, Amaya Finnell - Gilbert, Jessica Montoya Martinez , Tiffany Johnson, Marcela Cota- Inzunza

Row 3 : Tamia Barne s, Nyabuoy Jud , Alayia Coleman Dawronn Fisher, Zaiqueirra Newman , Sarah Petelle , Emily Ro b inso n Not Picture d : Noe lani Anderso n

Adrian Va val a commits to Clark University in Worchester, Massachusetts to continue her athletic career in women's swimming.

Nyayongah Gony commits to Miami University in Miami, Florida to continue her athletic career in women's basketball.

Pia Plot Soe commits to Nebraska Wesleyan University in Lincoln, Nebraska to continue his athletic career wrestling.

Say Lah Poe commits to Northeastern Junior College in Sterling. Jaxson Barbe r commits to Emory University in Atlanta Georgia to continue his athletic career in men's basketball. Colorado to continue his athletic career in men's soccer.

Camden Trevarrow commits to MidAmerica Nazarene University in Olathe, Kansas to continue his athletic career in baseball.

Aaron Harris commits to Lawrence University in Appleton. Wisconsin to continue his athletic career in men's swimming.

Parker Johnson commits to Park University in Parkville. Missouri to continue her athletic career in women's volleyball.

Olivia West commits to Nebraska University in Lincoln. Nebraska to continue career in women's swimming.

Michael Terrano commits to University of Nebraska· Kearney to continue his athletic career in football.

Harper Lawson commits to the University of Georgia Equestria in Bishop , Georgia to continue her athletic career in horseback riding.

Parker Raszick commits to Peru State College to continue his athletic career in football.

Malachi Hopkins commits to Vermillion Community College in Ely, Minnesota to continue his

Eli Friend commits to the University of South Carolina in Salkehatchie, South Carolina to continue his athletic career in baseball.

Christopher Penas-Hull commits to Cornell College in Mount Vernon. Iowa to continue his athletic career in men's tennis.

1fesleyan , er athletic

Brynna Madison commits to Mount Mercy University in Cedar Rapids. Iowa to continue her athletic career in women't bowling.

ya y1en oang commits to Northwestern State University in Natchitoches. Louisiana to continue her athletic career in women's basketball. Athlete

Class of '

Sarah Al Juboori Seniors Zaine Al-Nori Mohammed AI-Tewaig

Maddie AI-Zayadi Luzelena Alarcon Nubia Albayero Gomez

Rosmi Albayero Gomez

Ma asia Alon o

Sar Balter

Maddie Behrens

Karlee Aldridge

Jasmine Amaya

Madysen Banzhoff

(> Monica Beltran

Ali Ali

Gabriel Ambriz

Jaxson Barber

Landyn Bish

Cassie Allen Mustafa Almansouri

Kenneth Amen Anna Anderson

Jack Barnes Seth Beaty

Brandon Blair Hser Tha Blay

Hassan Almusawy

Victoria Archuleta

Zinah Beeso

Nay Blue

lnmar Casarrubias Seniors

Antony Castillo Najera

Brayan Cerritos Osegueda

·

Jenna Fnlle,,

"I want to

_

be a Special Educator, and I hope to integrate American Sign Language and Spoken English in the classroom."

11 My dream is to become an artist or a busine·ss woman in the art and design field. 11

Heidy Chairez Cammie Chandler

Breanna Chase

Donald Christensen Kyleigh Clough

Shy Compton-Culver

Christian Cook Jack Gosson

Eshiah Crocker Danielle Cruz

lmarion Davis

Irene Do

Lydia Duffy Seniors

Noah Cutchins

Peyton Davis

Minh Doi

Mandy Duffy

Hannah Dalby

Taylynn Davison

Emilio Dominguez

Samantha Duffy

Minh Dang

Kian Dao • ola Da sy

K Saw Daw Giovanni De na Madison Deyo

Kevin Dominguez Imelda Donis Garcia

Liam Ducey

Summer Dunning

Arya Ebrahimi Jaxon Eddie

Erick Enriquez

Jahhfarr Fletcher

Destiny Fronterhouse

Jaidyn Edmunds

Walter Enriquez-Blanco

Quinton Frost

Qasim Eed

oe Espinoza Barrera

Jenna Fuller

a son Effie Kyla Elder Alex Enriquez

Dominic Estrada

Duany Gach

Nathan Gaines Gryphon Gallagher Seniors

Stephanie G,reen

11 My dreams are to go to college, ·get a degree, and open my own bakery. 11

Nena IAley

My plan after college is to become a certified Strength and Conditioning Coach. I want to help future athletes get to where they need to be in order to be successful in their athletic careers.

Raul Gamez Ramirez Elizabeth Garza Wutnuer Gatnoor Kianna Gibson

David Gonzalez Oswaldo Gonzalez Calvin Gordon

Seniors

Breanna Golden Nyayongah Gony

Sarah Gozo

Haeden Graewe

Alicia Haar

Kaden Hackett Patrick Haen Keith Hafermann Trevor Hamersky

Ian Hammerschmidt Sophia Hancock

Ella Hansen

ron a ris

Amara Harris

Breanna Harris

Dylan Hartshorn

Marissa Harris-Bradley

Elijah Haschke Ghazwan Haskan

Sydney Hasselbalch ~hmed Hayder

Ruth Hayes Taylor Haywood

Robert Hefner

Ashley Heiden Makenna Heiden

Colin Henshaw

Joshua Henshaw Marvin Hernandez

Dora Hernandez Castro Eric Herrell

Drake Hicken

Cooper Hicks

Malachi Hopkins Melanie Hornby

Leul Howell

Jaevyn Hoyt Eh Kaw Hser

Say Mia Htin

Kay Htoo Lah Htoo

Ta Boo Ra Htoo Ya Htoo

Daejanah Hudnall

Nyanchie Jo k Korey Johnson Noah Johnson Parker Johnson Kameron Johnston Naytashel Jones

Quar-Tus Jones Tyrese Jones

Marina Joseph Juri Jung

Ivan Kapliyev f a c wski

Allie Kaylor Tori Kaylor

Nasir Keak Sarah Kempston Khali Kendrick

Richard Kercheval ,Seniors

Mtldy.&en 13dtljhofF

11 1want to grow ·as a person. I really want to make an impact in the animal industry both livestock and companion . 11

13enjMt in ~chmtldenen

"I'd like to go to college, practice writing, and become an author. I want it to be like a classic, one that everyone knows, that people keep coming back to because it has that much personalized meaning."

Kaden Koerperich Merna Korkees

Donjete Krasniqi

Esme Krohn Cassidy Kruse Paw Eh Ta Ku

Alexandra Kurtz Cassie Kyriss Wail Labrouchi

Alayiah Langston P Lae Law Lar Lay a be

Valincia Lewis Na Lo

Sarah Louthan

Devyn Maaske Satori Maaske Brynna Madison

n Lac Thea Lahey

Larson Ariana Larson-Pool

Tdar Lu Thoai Luu

Nedaa Majo Natalia Maldonado

Ben Langdon

Daijanae Lawrence Ly Ly

- Talissa Maly Seniors

Tristan McShannon

Mikali Mfinanga Seniors

Nathalia Mejia

Breanna Michel

Armando Martinez

Brandon Mejia Mendez

Kiyamarie Milburn

Maria Martinez

Seth McKeighan

Dayali Mejia Ramos Keyli Melendez Rodriguez Legand Mendenhall

Jada Miles Grace Miller Harlie Miller

Matthew Nelson Jasmine Newstrom Pasckaline Ngendahimana Chau Nguyen

Phat Nguyen

Im Noeut Seniors

Adam Nyhoff le O'Do n I

Tyler Partusch

Christopher Penas-Hull Kaleb Pence

Ashley Perez Blanco

Azzariah Perry Lizeth Pesina Cruz

Alyssa Peterson

Seniors

Kyla Elde,,

"I

would like to either be a forensic anthropologist or an interi9r designer."

Jo.cob Vo.ndeiohd

11 1plan to pursue careers in Musical Theatre and .Sports Broadcasting, and my dreams include either going to Broadway and originating a role in a cast album, or being a sports ancho'r on ESPN. 11

Etta Peterson Gavin Pew Angelica ~hillips Tionne Phillips

Theron Polivka Baylor Pope

Carmelita Puentes Rosa Puentes

Nhin Phun Say Poe

Saad Qasim

Berivan Qizly Seniors 111

Jalal Qizly Juliana Quattrocchi

Parker Ras ick Maxx Ray

Jordyn Robinson Mykala Robinson

Br ianna Rodriguez Rodriguez Raul Rodri guez Solano

Seniors

Marco Ramos

l> Adonis Reinholt

Elijah Riley

Lexi Rodgers

Nolan Rokke

/ Diana Ramos Castellanos Stephanie Ramos-Mancilla

Jaime Reyes Ercides Reyes Viera

Maia Rios Birky Hunter Robertso -Korbelik

Justin Rodriguez Naomi Rodriguez

Dionte ' Rollie Yvette Rosas

Nikki Rasmussen

Rayden Richardson

Anna Ro i on

( \ Ric ardo Rodriguez

Jaelyn Russell

h S ndlin-EI

Jhonatan Santiago Sanchez Yirian Santos Lopez Kio oh Sa

Reese Shriner Charles Sieglaff

Michaela Sisneros

Skylar Smith Hanan Smoqy

Pia Plot Soe

Abryn Sommars

Candazia Stephens Taylor Stevenson

Simon Stolz

Nyki Stowe Angel Strong

Wah Su

Robert Swinnerton

Luis Torres G1mzalez Dre 'Chaune Towers

Hien Tran

Blu Doh Wah Madeline Walker Amanda Ward

Camden Trevarrow Aniyah Tucker

Mackenzie Warden-Pierce

Jamar Watf o rd Ian Watson Seniors 115

Jonathan Zweerink

Mark Agee

Lizbeth Aguilar Nunez

Samir AI-Salimawi

Dalante Artis

Ashley Ath

Jessie Avila

Trenton Backman

Angella Banzi

Tremayne Bulford

Deaviea Brown

Jade Bull-Binau·

Danny Burks

DJ Buss

Juan Calles Tobar

Daniel Cavazos

Ja'marcus Coleman

Sergio Cotom Orosco

Daniel Curiel

Jimmy Dao

TayLynn Davison

Alondra De Robles

Barrientos

Kolby Demery

Brianna Dewater

Colton Dillingham

Alexander Domina

Adanari Dominguez

Peyton Dreher

Desi Drevo

Breyana Dunn

Walter Enriquez-Blanco

Makayla Fairchild

Lizz Fason

Tommy Forman

Belter Garcia Gonzalez

Avian Gilbert

Kevin Gomez Velasquez

Daeveion Graham

Miguel Guerrero

Maria Guiza Juarez

Jonah Cecil Logan Hadji

Rae'von Claypool

Milad Hajee

lsai Hernandez

Karen Hernandez

Shay Hill

Eh-Ywa Htoo

Dustin Huynh

Kelly Huynh

Damion Jackson

Quar-Tus Jones

Alex Kamm

C.J Kaufman

Jamil Khoudeda

Al i Kurtz

Mellisha Lambert

Zach Lane

Shayla Laravie

Maday Macias Jacinto

Marie Martin

Christopher McClain

Vanna Mccombs

Colton McKinney

Francisco Merrick-Lopez

Nani Mesa

Fernando Meza

Samantha Minnitte

Paige Mitchell

Paige Moger

Kanywar Mohammed

Omar Montoya Torres

Dequint Moody

Jose ' Morales Dawso n Shot sman

Juan Morales Di llion S kel ton

Samirah Muhammed Khalid Sm o qy

Denny Nelson

Hieu Ngo

Nghia Ngo Iris Starli n-Hi ntz

Ali Olivares

Dier Othman

Jacqueline Panzi

Abigail Parish

Kynneisha Patterson-Edwards

Kaw Paw

Simon Perkins

Jose Portillo Pineda

Dominick Rates

Jackson Reynoldson Underwood

Alicia Rios

Dria Roberts

Bryan Rodriguez

Elena Rodriguez

Deontrey Rush

Sabrina Ruston

Ghareeba Saleem

William Sanchez Medrano

Austin Schmidt

Tanner Schneider

Treyson Schneider

Noah Sherwood

Zoe Sutton

Dylan Swedlund

ick Tenh u lz en

mpson

Tavern Thompson

rence T hompson

Torres

Taran T ucker

Marta Valle Landaverde

Truotig Vu

Jalen Wachter-B luford

Zayveon Watford

Hunter Webb

Reece Wells

Ja ' rell Wheeler

Keegan Whelan

Donte' Wilkinson

Jeremy Young

Negin Zahrouni

Jacob Zinn-Dorf

Araya White

Mia White Bull

How many years did you attend LHS? Are you involved in a club?

• Playing asport in college? Favorite event at LHS?

Abdal , Marwah

Abdulridha , Abdullah

Abdulsahib, Tbark

Aburto Sanchez , Julisa

Achuoth , Makuei

Adams Kylie

Agena, Lola

Aguilar Alisia

Aguilar Florian, Andy

Aguilar Florian , Natalie

Al Botani, Sara

Al Disooqi, Alaa

Al Faroukh , Bouchra

Al Sammraee , Hussein

AI-Ghareeb , Zahra'a

Al-idani, Banin

AI-Jabery , Roquaya

AI-Jibory, Zanib

AI-Mansoori, Sarah

Aleman Montoya, Samuel

Ali , Zahraa

Aljumayaat , Zaineb

Alles, Emilie

Almahmoud, Alaa

I

Alsamawi, Abi:lul

Amaya Orellana , Misael

Amen , Jack

Anciaux, Haley

Anderson , · Cameron Anderson, Gabriel

Class of '

Carreto , Leonardo

Carver , Lillian

Casas ,

,

, Valentina

Cavazos , Fina

Cederberg , Ethan

,

C happell , Kylonnie

,

Ch

Gonzalez , Raziel

Chfat , Fatimah Christian ,

Colborn ,

Corado

,

Cota Inzunza , Marcela

Cowins ,

Craig ,

Cummings

,

Dah ,

, Kody

Dasher , Jordan

,

Delaney , Sophia Delgado ,

Detty , Malachi

Dilillo, Olivia

Doan , Thevinh

DominguezAevaloo , Cesar

Focus (Left) Bouchra Al Faroukh(ll) works on her Figurative Language worksheet during Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet's 2nd period Lit Studies class.

by Segen Y osief

Working Hard (Below)

Parker Vyhlidal (11) and Hunter Kuehn (11) work on homework in the library during their free period.

Photo

Photo by Airiana Wilkason

Hillhouse Carson Hinkley , Jessica Hinzman , Jaiden

Hogancamp Neilie

Homan, Tess Hood , Eric

Houidobre , Camille Houser Kali Howell , Amelia Howell , Tommy Hsee , Nay Htoo, Aung

Htoo , Day Htoo , Hser Hei Htoo , Keh Pwa Htoo, Nay Htoo , Ser Pho Hudson , Kyndal

Hunt , El ias Hunt , Staci

Hurd-Frakes , Dalton Hutchinson , Devaya

Ibanez Orantes , Pedro ldigima , Lekia

lngais , Josh l s kandarov , Jasur

Montgomery , Isaac

Montoya Martinez , Brittney

Moreno , Lesly

Morin Jasynda

Morrow , Maisie

Morton , Kataryna

Moser , Jaidyn

Mulder, Mika

Murillo , Ramiro

Murray , Dominic

Naif , Ameera

Naif , Fryal

Naney , Jamie Naw , Naw

Newman , Zaiqueirra

Neylon , Grace

Ngo , Linh

Nguyen , Alex

Nguyen , Bach

Nguyen , Cecelia

VSCO girl (Left) Journee Martin (11) participates in spirit week by dressing up as a VSCO girl. Martin wears an oversized crewneck , Birkenstocks. a seashell necklace and carries around her waterbottle.

Ph o to by C e lay n a Artiaiga

Good times (Below)

Avery Eastman (11). Katarynaa Morton (11) and Cameryn Bratcher- Rosekrans (11) joke around during Link Crew training while going over their tasks for Freshmen Orientation

Photo by Al e x Martin

Moo , Ba Moo , Kaw Nay

Moo , Ni Moon , Lauren

Moore, Max Moreno , Cruz

Ramadhan , Fatima

Ramirez Pena , Pedro

Ramsey , Livon

Rask , Ethan

Reagan , Nicholas Rebarber , Sonja

Rehan , Biel

Reinwald , Alden

Renteria , Isabel

Renteria , Jose

Reyes Balderas , Edith

Reyna Rodriguez , Angel

Rhodes , Zakira Rice , Rori

Richardson, Nathan

Riek , Duol

Ripenburg , James

Robinson , Isaac

Robles, Penelope

Roblyer , Sarni

Rodriguez , Cruz

Rodriguez , Layo

Rodriguez , Methias

Rodriguez , Neive

Rodriguez

Avendano , Roxana

Rodriguez Gasca , Cesar

Rodriguez Solano , Maggie

Rogers , Damian

Rohr , James

Rojas Montoya , Lizbeth

Roman Perez , Nelly

Rossin , Dario

Rotert , Alex

Rummel , Rebekah

Rutsay , Evan Ryan , Thaine

Sadeq , Mohamrned

Salisbury , Garrett

Sallis Tyree

Samayoa , Roselina

Sanchez Ramirez , Alexandsr

Santillan Montalvo, Daniela

0Bouchra Al Faroukh

Mallaiyh Atkins

Ryan Ayala-Martinez

Avery Belgum

Kenneth Bogan

Emilio Brassell

Charles Bridges

Mohamed Bringi

Jesus Brown

Angel Cardenas

Casarrubias

Daevion Chambers-Clark

Ryan Childers

Marche Chiles

Connor Davis

Oscar De La Luz Cruz

•Caden Daber

Jada DuBray

Diego Gandara

JR Gatnoor

Joseph Glebavicius Janda

Marriano Gomez

Victorino Gonzalez

Beca Goodteacher

Isaac Gordin

Alicia Granneman

Lajadia Hill

Tiffany Huddleston

Will Huggenberger

nn101t&

Jayla lncontro Andres RunningShield

Markesi Jones Summer Shafer

Taliyah Jones Jabreen Sidney

Cameron Kahlo

Jesus Sosa

Natalie Leininger Jalen Stewart

Valea Lewis Giselle Torres

Thien Luu Allan Vitales

DJ Martin Dillon Vitamvas

Damaris Martinez Mariano Wright

Rodriguez

Araceli Morales Pesina

Noah Reddick

Jue Rotert

Welch , Vincent Wells, Azante'

Wells , James Whirl Jay White , Autumn White , Cassie

Widga , Zane

Wies, Ella Williams, Tai'an

Wilson, Bridget Wilson , Jasmin Wilson, Joshua

Woods , Kaysia

Workman , Boston Wubbels , Kasen

Wyant Emilie

Yankton , Harmony You, Paw Eh

Young, Kendra Zaiss, Haley

Zavala Alfaro, Marisol

Zbyrun, M~-roslava

Zbyrun, Vadym

Abbas , Saif

Abbott , Alex

Abdullah , Ruwaida

Abker , Chaya

Abrah i m , Shahla

Adams , Dominique

Aguiar Zimbrunes , Emilly

Aguilar Flor ian , Julio

Ahlr ichs , Mckenna

Ahmed , Hani

Al Juboori , Adam

Al Razaq , Zanib

Al Salkad i, Malak

AI - Bda i ri , Ruqayah

AI-Eiso , Munir

AI-Ghareeb , Maryam

AI -Zayadi , Ethan

Alarcon , David Alexander , Nevaeh

Alferez , Juan

Ali , Mousa

Ali , Zina

All aw , Baslan

Allen , Lawrence

Almahama , Dier

Almahmoud , Yazan

Almusawy , Sara Alonzo , Nevaeh

Alvarez , Trino

Andersen , Hannah Anderson , Arayah

Anderson Emma Anderson , Noelani

Anderson , Reagan

Andrews , Amelia

Archuleta , David Argueta-Blanco , Julia

Arriaga Carrillo , Pedro

Arteaga Banos , Tatiana

Ath , Shayla

Atkins , Gyvonte

Au , Amiya

Giesbrecht

Helms , Louis

Hemmer , Constance

Hennecke , Jacee

Henning , Hunter

Hernandez , Daniel Hernandez , Diego

Hernandez Villalba , Manuel

Herrell , Ryan

H icks , Trevor

Hill , Ke ' mya

Hinkley , Regina Hoagland , Ariana

Hohbein , Ellee

Hornby , Makenzie

Houidobre , Matthew

Howell , Faith

Howell , John

Htoo , Lay

Htoo , Say

Huynh , Angela

Huynh Anne

Ice , William

lrakoze , Odetha

Iron Shell , Jaydon

Ismail , Alaa

lxcotoyac Ortiz , Juan

Izzo , Emma

Janssen , Mariah

Jicka , Ella

Jimenez , Jacki

John Saw

Johnson , Tiffany Jones , Jenna

Jones , Kisha

Jordan , Mia

Jud , Nyabuoy

Jurado Torres , Giovani

Kak , Domanic

Kelly , Alexis

Kenley Aspen

Howdy Partner (Above)- John Sump(lO) and Xander Meinders(lO) participate to dress up for spirit week inside room 136. Todays theme for spirit week is western so watch out for people wearing flannels, jeans and hats! Photo by Avah Wright

Yeehaw! (Left)Sopohmores Alaundra Mayfield and Emma Izzo are dressed up as Cowgirls for Spirit Week at Li ncoln High School. The theme was old Western Ph oto by M arissa H arris-B ra dl ey

Science Rules! (Bellow)- Science teacher Jason States teaches his second period class about biology while they follow along and take notes.

Ph o t o b y K eera Garnes

Khalaf , Tiresh

Khee , Tha Klee

Kimbrel , Kanye '

Kinchen , Meliyah

Kleppinger Ian Kier , Htoo

Klipic , Hana Koch , Kyren

Koenig , Sophie

Kreps , Kelsie

Kress, Adonai

Kudee , Mustafa

Kwa , Thaw

Kwiatkowski , Jordan Lanham , Allyson

Laravie-hernandez , D'angelo

Larsen , Mackenzie

Lass, Nathanael

Le , Minh Thuong

Le , Thao Uyen

Leibhart , Ivy

Leonard - nero , Anessa

Lester Audrey

Lieberg , Ricky

Liljehorn , Emersyn

Litt le, Akira

Lojing , Leewad

Borok

Angela Lopez , Kiara Lorenz , Tyler

Lott-buzby , Ja Reese

Louthan , Emily Lovette , Savanna

Lui , Lilliana

Lukadi , Vincent Lun, Do

Lutz, Reese

Lyle , Daniel Mack, Adan

Keyzer , Simon

Lopez,

Peschel, Ava

Petelle Sarah Petit, Phanel

Pham , Thomas

Pineda Hernandez, Stefanny Po , Shi Shi

On the move (Right)Football player Zavier Gamble (10) walks to his next class.

Photo

by

Jayden Wiemers

Giddy Up! (Below)Anna Miller, Jessica Montoya Martinez. Bryan Reyes, Cindy Reyes. Zainab Funnah, Mia Hansen, and Mackenzie Larsen pose for picture during spirit week on the 3rd floor. They are dressed for Western Day.

by Keera Garnes

Poppert , Samuel Priko , Dakkon Puentes , Justin

Puhalla Alivia Qasim , Alena Qizly, Sherivan

Ramirez-Estrada , Geovany

Ramos, Jesica

Ramos Mancilla , Efren

Ramsay , Julia

Ramsey , Azai

Rettig , Keaton

Reyes , Bryan

Reyes, Cindy

Rhodes , Tahzhane

Richardson , Keara-tylei

Richardson , Ni-jea Richter , Traimon

Rivera Acosta , Kevin Roach , Greysen

Robinson, Dashaun

Robinson , Eddie Robinson , Emily Rockemann , Kierra

Rodaway, Trenten

Rodriguez , Alsatia Rodriguez Jaxson

Rodriguez Castillo , Arlet

Rokke , Lewis

Rokke , Sophia

Roldan Alanis

Rollie, Malachi

Romero , Idalia Romero , Maya

Photo

Romero

Roti

Rouch ,

Sadeq , Maraz

Schrotberger ,

Schultz ,

Shee , Htee

Shi , Ziqing

Shwani

Explaination (Top)- Sophomore Gyvonte Atkins explains to his math teacher and his classmates where the shapes on the board would go in the venn diagram Ph oto by K ee r a Garn es

Work Work Work (Above)- Sophomore~ Tayl or Dames and Dashaun Robinson go into the hall to work on their assignment which is due by the end of the period

Smith, Cadence ' Smith , Emma Smith , Isabel

Smith Kylie Smith , Lucas • Smith, Makaley

Soe ,

,

Strozier , Raymond

Tatum , Calleigh

,

,

Thomas , Darrionte ' •

Torres , Delfido

,

Acin, Ayat

Al Faroukh, Khalil

AI-Kanani, Wrood Allen, Shawntavia Balderas, Adan

Belcher, T.J.

Binau, Austin

Blair Espinoza, Melissa Butters, Paris Courtier; Noah

Wegher , Jozlyn

Wells D'angelo

Welter , Tytus

West, Audrey

Whetham , Zarrien

White , Adelia

White Ayla

DeCory, Alivia Dodge, Jay Gamble, Zavier Gatnoor, G Gold, Trace Guillermo Garcia, Rolando Hanson, Angelina Hayes, Darius Hill, Henry' Anna

Kaluza, Jessica Kolars, Taylor

Mccants, Aaron Medina, Zachariah Mims, Kasai Morgan, Janetta Neal, Mason Perez,Ya sl in Porter, Marquis Reyes, Isaias

Rodriquez , Essence Rybij, Nevaeh Shaffe, Katerina Shaw, Domin ick Shepard, Kyler Stone, Adrean na St rong , To b ras

Swa ll e y , Ga b rie la Thomas, Leia

White , Elijah Whitley , Tania

Whitmore , Lily

Whitney , Jacob

Wieczorek , Taylor

Wiemers Jayden

Wilkinson

Decambria

Wilkinson , Donyae

Wilkinson - ballard , Danaisha

Williams Cecelia

Williams , El ijah

Williams , Spencer

Wills , Eva

Wilson , Dylan

Winoo , Eh Soe

Wolfe , Jacob

Wolfe , Madilyn

Wood , Barak

Wood , Dylan

Wood , Taylor

Wood, Walker

Woods , Tyrah

Works , Evan Wright Emilia

Young , A ' magine

Young , Adam

Young , Bayla

Young , Kylee

Zandinan , Zikra

Zavala Alfaro , Adolfo

Znamenacek , Brooke

Zuniga Jonathan

Zychowsk i, Simon

Torres Robles, Perla Warrick, Keilyn Williams, Jamaul

Abdal , Marena

Abdulameer , Zahraa

Abraham , Julia

Abraham , Tradyshia

Adhikari , Ayush

Agena , Enzo

Aguilar , Nathaly

Aguilar Barrera , Vane s sa Ahmed , Ari

Ahmed , Shabha

Al Botan i, Dan i

Al Razaq , Ali

Al Salkhadi , Muhannad

Al Toub , Malak

AI-Baidhany , Mohsen

AI-Eiso , Saeed

AI-Hakem i Wagner , Jenan

Al-Hilty Leon , Ahmad

AI -Jabery , Ali

AI -Jibory , Hawra

AI-Lami , Marwa

AI-Mansoor i, Ali

Al-Mohammed , Ali

Al-Tamimi Bonilla , Zara

AI-Yaseen , Abd Allah

Alexander , Nadia

Alfaro , Alaina

Alfatle , Warood

Ali , Omar

Aljumayaat , Shahad

Allaw , Ghandi

Allen , James Almahama , Rojeen

Almansoori , Ali

Alonso Sandoval , Andrea

Class of '

Buckman , Sydnee

Bullman, Braiden

Burbach , Ian

Burchett, Miranda

Burton , Jaydon

Burton , Kamara

Buss , Andrew

Byrnes, Brooke

Campbell, Callum

Campbell , Leshiyah

Camplin , Kelsey

Canfield, Rylan

Cantrell , Hayden Carlson , Maxwell

Casas-castillo , Sophia

Castanon , Paula

Castillo, Jhovany

Cavalic , Aldin

Cech , Emelia

Chairez , Jared

Cherviak , Petro

Cho , Nay Sa d a Christens e n , Braedon

Clarke , Ellie, Cleveland , Hoonch-ga

Cline , El iza

Coe Cayaxon , Yuri Coleman , Amauria

Hitting the books! (Above) Jessie Shore (9) works on her birds eye view of a city, during Jennifer Deets 2nd period Intro to 20 Art. The students have been working on their project for a few days.

Work Hard (Left) Nay Sada Cho (9) works hard on her language translation worksheet in Shawn Williams 2nd period. The students translate the names of fruits and vegetables from English to their native language.

Photo by Segen Yosief

Photo by Airiana Wilkason

Coleman , Takirah

Colgrove , Caleb

Condado Medina , Bianca

Connely , Jesse

Conner , Ava

Copich , Mya

Cornejo Rangel , Daniel

Countryman , Phillip Covert-Vicars , Leilana

Crespo Soto , Mitzi

Cropp, Madison

Crotteau , Abby Curtis , Carmen

D'agostino , Nicholas

Dah , Naw

Dailey , Ra'mar

Dang, Nathan

Dao Arvin

Dao, Kiet

Delaney , Donovan

Densberger , Lyric Diaz, Rubi Diu, Kui

Do , Tin Domingo-Bernabe , Matias

DominguezArevalo , Mathiella

Donovan , Dallas Downs , Kody

Duncan , Dax

Duong , Cec i lia

Dyas , Mariah

Dyer-turner , Taliyah

Edmund , Kyle

Edmunds , Madisyn

Edwards , Aristotle

Edwards , Jeffery Effie , Tiszon

Engert-Smith, Hailie

Escalante

Gonzalez , J ordan

Faines , Bryson

Fairchild , Hailey Farmer, Tyier

Fenton - Young , Isaac

Fina , Atticus

Finnell-Gilbert , Amaya

Firley , Emylee

Fisher ,·Dwarnell

Fonseca De

Oliveira , Leia Foreman , Natalie

Forlemu , Jena

Fowler , Sy'courul

Fox-hays , Ivy

Frederick , Cate

Freeman , Lashay

Frerichs , Griffin

Fritschle , Lillyanna

Fundus , Ella

Gaines , Andrew

Gaines , Regiel

Gallagher , Aerith

Garcia , Joaquin

Garcia-aguilera , Leo

Garnes , Keera

Garrett , Vincent Gartee , Jillian

Gasca Diaz , Jaqueline

Gatkuoth , Nasir

Gergen , Daniel

Gibbs , Samuel Gibson, Lilly

Gibson , Tye Giebelhaus , Sare ya Giebelhaus , Victor ian

Gill , Keely

Gomez , Camila Gonzalez , Alexandra

Goracke , Lauren

Gordin , Elaina

Gossard , Leah Green , Amyiah

Green , Braydon Green , Devin Green , Kamarian

Green , Marcos

Greitens , Searah

Grives, Matthew

Gropp , Kinsli

Guevara , Angelina

Gunning , Tiegan

Guthard , Garrett

Gutierrez , Emily

Hae , Monday

Hailesellassie , Semhar

Hall , Jada

Haller , Julia

Hamad , Shurouk

Hamel , Mia

Hanger , Kire

Hanson , Karley

Hardesty , Cali

Harral , Elijah Hartl, Daniel

Haskan , Ivan

Hegwood , Augustine

Hekl, Neryah

Helmstadter, Mekhi

Henley , Tre'quan

Hennecke, Micah

Hennessey , Keira

Hennessy , Brody

Hermsen , Alex

Hernandez Castro , Cecilia

Hernandez Castro , Kevin

Hernandez Castro , Sandra

Hesser, Alex

Hicks, Alyice

Hicks , Jacob Hill, Xander

Hind , Alexa

Hinzman , Jacklyn Hogrefe, Isaac

Holland, Embery

Holmes , Breanna

Holmes , Keanna

Holmes , Malakai

Hopkins, Hannah Howell , Jacob

Htoo, Aye Say Htoo , Baw

Htoo, Hae Htoo , Hsa Say Htoo, Hser Nay Ku

Htoo, Nay

Htoo, Nay

Hudnall, Noah Hudson, Corhin Hutchinson, Adonis

Huynh , Jessica

Iacono , Millie

Ice, Terry_

ltzen , Khami

Izzo, Anthony Jackson, Caden

Jacobo , Mar.ia

James , Jaden

Javier -fuentes , Alondra Jenkins , Hannah

Jock , Nyawarga

Joens , Ashton

Johnson , Isabel

Johnson , Simon

Johnson Von Ohlen , Hans

Jones , Kavontay

Jones , Lakaija

Jones , Qb

Jorges , Ivy

Juarez Garcia , Jesus

Julich , Christ ian

Kadavy , Mikalah

Kajo , Maryan

Keller , Elise

Kendrick , Clara Khalaf , Nishteeman

Khu , Eh

Kiene , Romeo

Kilcoin , Zuracia

Killen , Donovan

Kim , Ashley

King , Cameron

King , Quiana

Kinnison , Em e ri

Koang , Bey

Kroeze , Jude

Kroll , Carter

Krull , Chloe

Kruse , Landon

Kuot , Nyachieng

Laam , Linda

Labrillo , Nicolas Landkamer , Raidyn

Langfield , Derek

Langrehr , Haylee

Lara , Angel Laravie, Nathaniel

Larson , Larrik

Lasu , Jama

Lawson, Juriah

Lawson , Tess

Lay , Clet

Le , Luan

Leatherman , Asher

Leeyar , Babyann

Leon , Marisa

Lesiak , William

Leuty , Javon

Li , Larry

Lookin' Preppy (Left) Kyron Ruleau (9) and Christor Terna (9) participate by working their style for the theme Preppy Day during Fall Spirit Week.

Getting ready (Below) jaden Weiland (9) and Zohaib Shaikh (9) Study during Bonnie Anderson's 2nd period World of Business class for their upcoming test. Photo by Celayna

Lichtenberger , Hailey

Liebgott-osinga , Joseph

Lopez Canchola, Erick

Lopez Navarijo , Maybelin

Lott , Constance

Love , lzjeilah

Lu , Kpu

Luff , Jaida

Mahoney , Magda Mahoney , Sean Ma i, Khee

Main , San , Majorins , Josiah

Maldonado , Alejandro

Marley, Carmen Marshall , Trayton

Martin , Ella

Mart i nez , Joshua

Martinez , Oriana

Martinez _ Bautista , Hector

McBride , Pat McChristian , Glenn

Mccowin - Gentry, Tony

McCree , Kashuan

McCulley , Marcelus

shmen

Photo by Claire Raszick

Artiaga

the

McGhghy , Ethaniel

McNeese , Jackson

McPherson , La ' ne a

Medina , E ll a

Mena - garcia , Edgar

Mendez Vazquez , Viridiana Mendoza , Jose

Mentore , Dane Mettler , Faith

Mhmdah , Omeed

Miguel Espana , Josue

Mirza , Diyar

Mittan , Tyler Montgomery , Alex

Moo , Eh

Moo , She r

Morales Rodriguez , Renaldo

Moreira , Tae'shaun

Morris , Gianna

Muda , Muna

Munoz - Esp i noza , Leslie

Murray , Kennedy Murrell , Keyana

Mutchler , Mya

Na , Eh La Be

Naif , Ameer

Naif , Farid

Nance , Dorian

Hopping on the trend (Right) Linda Laam (9) having a great time being dressed up in vsco for Fall Spirit Week on Preppy Day! She is wearing a long t·shirt, scrunchies, and crocs. Photo by Claire Raszick

Rocking

fit (Below) Jailynn Brill (9) and Makinley Thomas (9) rocking their vsco fits together on Preppy Day for Fall Spirit Week. Photo by Claire Raszick

Nash , Samir

Nash , Trevo r

Nesmith , Anna Ngo , Kayla

Ngo , Linda

Ngoyi , Beni

Nguyen , Elvis Nguyen , Kim

Nguyen, Sunny Nick , Collin

Nikang , Nancy

Nitzel , Ezra No Leaf , Alecia

O'hara, James

Ogunwemimo , Funmi

Okray , Olivia

Oliva , Carter

Ol iva , Mattson

Olivares , Dav id

Olivares , Jesus Oliver , Emily

Olsen , Jaylynn

Oltman, Keitan

Oo , Aung Aung

Ornelas Diaz De Leon , Noe

Orozco Castillo , Jose

Ortiz -Gonzalez , Jeremy Ostrander , Viv ian

Othman , Dalal

Outlaw-Will iams , Leila Noelle

Parde , Carson Patterson , Jamiah

Paw.Moo

Paw , Moo Htee

Pedroza , Jose

Pelan , Merrick

Penfield , Izabel

Perea , Andy Perez Blanco ~ Jeremy

Pham , Jasmine

Pham , Sophie

Pickens - Bonebright ,Taveigha

Pickrel , Ava

Ponce Lopez , Yadhira

Porcallo , Adrian

Puentes , Ruby

Qasim , Ghada

Qasim : Madleen

Quinnie , L J

Rager , Lexie

Ramadan , Alicia

Ramirez Carrera, Audrey

Ramos , Myron

Ramos Vega , Valeria

Rangel Mendez , Lucero

Rashid , Rawez

Raszick , Claire

Ray , Moo

RaymundoPascual, Angelica

Reddick , Nash

Regassa , Lali

Reh , Boe Reinholt, Talees

Reyes , Josilyn

Reyes Viera, Guillermo

Richardson, Aryiah

Riek , Bannyeny

Rigby , Jacob

Riing , Awien

Riyangow, Riada

Robinson , Briauna

Robles , Nata l ie

Rodriguez , Octav io Rodriguez , Victor · Rodriguez

Hernandez , Willian

Root , Syrus

Ruba , Emmanuela

Ruleau , Kyron

Rumbaugh, Jaxon

Rupp , Joplyn

Rus , Peter Russell , Stephanie

Ryals , Tracy Saad, Hasan

Saalfeld-Green, Marlana

Saber, Diana

Saddler, Jadeyn

Saddler , Jocelyn

Saenz Jurado, Jarely

Saleem , Diyar

Salinas-nunez , Daniel

Santander

Calderon, Daya Schmaderer , Daniel

Schmidt, Kadeyn

Schmidt , Ruby

Schneider , Montgomery

Schrader , Karter

Schroeder , Conrad

Schultz, Joshua

Schutz , Brittyn

Schwartz, Alex

Scrivner, Julian

Seager, Nichole

Seedo , Shehenaz

Sena, Tamel

Shadegg , Kianna

Shaikh, Zohaib

Shi, Zixuan

Shipperbottom , Sparrow

Shoecraft , Jerome

Shwani, Shagul

Sidders, Kaitlin

Simonsen, Calli

Smith, Pearce

Smoqy, Amer

Smoqy , Rezan

Snyder, Jaliah

Soe, November

Sorilla , Gideon

Souto , Raquel

Spangler, Elsa Spencer, Jorden

Standerford, Aida

Standley , Nolan Stark, Hayden

Statmore , Loki Stewart, Alexander

Stewart , Kyle

Stoebner , Holly

Storz , Jessie

Stoup , Alexa

Strong , Tina Sulzle , Aurora

Synhorst, Nevaeh

Taw , Eh

Tawe, Kai Tha Shi

Taylor, Corinne

Taylor , Jessica Taylor, Larry

Terna, Christor

Tewes, Madison

Thomas, Makinley

Thulin, Beto

Timothy , Anok

Tisdale, Jocelyn

Titus, Fiona

Tontegode, Jaydlynn

Freshmen

Torres , Edgar

Torres Arizaga , Linda

Tot , Nyariek

Tran , Kenny

Trinh , Kristie

Tyrrell , Allen

Van Eck , Faith

Vanderford , Olivia

Vanwey , Jacob

Vazquez , Christian

Vazquez Vargas , David

Ventura , Rafael

Vesely , Evelyn

Vidal Vidal , Aldair

Vidal Vidal , Wilder Villanueva , Esmeralda

Vodraska , Julian

Vu , Bui

Vu , Orlando

Wa , Nee

Wah , Lay Lay

Walker , Cyrus

Walker , Tazan na

Walker-agua ll o , Aaliyah _ Wallace , De ' miya

Walter , Matthew

Waly , Mustafa .Warrick , Zoey

Wassenmiller , Katie

Watson-Coleman , Isaiah

Weaver , Omarion

Weiland , Jaden

Weitzel , Dustyn

Wesselhoft , Jordan Whirl , Tasya

White , Sofya

White , Sophia Wiley , Kiana

Wilkason , Airiana

Wilkason , Riley

Wilkinson , Morgan

Williams , Adrian

Williams , Kiah

Williams , Mqrianna

Williams , Serenity

Wills , Noah

Wilson , Jazlynn

Wilson , Tyler

Wiltshire , Madison

Saif Al Braichi

Ali AI-Khazraji

Worood Alfatle

Madelyn Anthony

Masyn Anthony

Cohen Bienka

Elijah Brown

Destinee Connerley

Socorro Cortes Salvador

Madisyn Edmunds

Gillian Fisher

Don'yae Hadley

Detavion Hickey

Wise , Jordan

Wiseman , Cooper Wright , Avah

Wright , lsyss

Xolo , Hector

Yosief , Segen

Yost , Harrison

Yousif , Lenard

Yuhas , Blane

Zahrouni , Nazanin

Zamora-Mendez , Kimberly

Zandinan , Aiman

Zaragoza Roldan , Pablo

Zavala Castro , Jaquelyn

Zee Fontes , Ivett

Zi , Nan

Jeremiah Jones

Alexa Medina

Ray Merrick

Chloe Nadeau

Ava Neal

Kayana Reeves

Arionna Richey

Elouise Schowalter

Raneen Solaka

Spencer Tackett

Christian Willis

Jasmine Wuowrut

Yagub Abba

Wild West (Above) Hayden Cantrell (9) dresses up for Fall Spirit Week on Western Wednesday wearing a striped shirt. jeans. necklace. belt. and cowboy boots. Photo by Claire Raszick

Winston, Ka 'leis

Fine art (Right) Aerith Gallagher (9) works on her painting during her art class. Photo by Shurok Hamad

Able Associate Principal

Courtney Brethouwer SCLC

Nicholas Clayburn Math

Mark Craig Transition Bonita Anderson Business Stephanie Aylward FAGS

Bax English

Carrie Brison Special Education

Jonathan Davidson SIP Coordinator Trey Anderson Ill Phsyical Education Lenetta Barg SCLC Para

Kaitlyn Bayless Math

Marlyce Carlson Business

Debra Coffey Custodial

Sara Downs English

Lindy Anderson-tinarwo ELL

Jeffrey Bargar Exec. Admin. Asst.

Daniel Beckmann Phsyical ·Education

Coordinator Lindsey Coit Science

Rodney Droud English

Sarah Arellano Special Education

Andrew Bargen Social Studies

April Blackledge Special Education

Alexander Cerny Social Studies

Richard Conradt el.,earning

Chelsea Dunn Special Educ ation

Andrew Armstrong Special Education

Nicole Barnes Counseling

onstantin ume ELL

Megan Christensen Phsyical Education

Joseph Cortese Phsyical Education

Janet Eckerson World Language

Laura Aten English

Seth Barnes Math

Ladona Claus Athletic Secretary

Lydia Cotton FAGS

Chelsea Egenberger CLC Liaison

Kate Eilers Social Worker

Carol Flora Social Studies

Lovena Glantz Attendance

Zachary Gunzelman English

( Micah Heibel Math

Justin Holbein English '!llllltJil Jill Elting Nurses ' Office Victoria Freeman Science Kelly Glaser Math

Shannon Gusso Special Education Kim Heiser SCLC Para Laurel Howard S E M.

Larry Elwood Skilled Technical Science

Kellie Frerichs English

Brian Goodbrake Social Studies

Desirae Hakel FAGS

Nicole Henry English

Erin Hruska Special Education

Ryan Escamilla Associate Principal

Catherine Garcia World Language

Nancy Grant-colson Social Studies

Genee' Handley Science

Cara Hernandez Special Education

Kirsten Huddleston Social Studies

Torrey Escamilla Phsyical Education

Lexi Gardner English

Jarrell Green Coordinator

Alene Harris Special Education

Lindsey Herting Social Studies

Carter Hulinsky Media

Katelyn Exstrom Special Education

Patrick Gatzemeyer Athletic Director

Andrew Grossmann Special Education Para

Erin Havlat SCLC

Alice Hillhouse I Math

Amy Hung Math

r Courtney Fasbender Math

Lenny Gish Math

Abigail Gunzelman ELL

Calvin Haywood Campus Supervisor

Alexander Hoefling Music

I Shelby Ingersoll Special Education

Patrick Janike Math

Greg Keller English/Journalism

Renee Lahm Nurses' Office

Django M Therapy Dog

Paula McClung Media Specialist

• Sydney Jensen Englishrrech Coach

Dominique Kelley The Foundry

Kamille Lee Art

Nick Madsen Business

Renee McClure Counselor

Michelle Johnson Special Education

Lisa Kiely AP Admin Asst.

Janet Leick Counseling Secretary

Christopher Maly English

Deborah McGinn English Special Education

Corey Jones Math

Lacey Kinning The Foundry

Trevor. Leiting fy'lath

Cassie Manhart Science

Hailey McGruder English

David Juiliano Math

Sarah Knight Registrar ,I,' Martha Lesiak Special Education

Zachary Mapes World Language

Maira Mendez Rodriguez Coordinator '' Roxanne Juracek SCLC Para

Benjam i n Koch Theatre Tech

Brenda Lopez Adame World Language

Laurel Maslowski Social Studies

Jordan Mercurio Special Education

Alex Krempely Social Studies

" 'I Josh~~ Lupher Associate Principal

Douglass Matulka Math

Jeffrey Meyer Math

Family Love (Right) Staff Erin Hruska. Caitlin Roussan. and Carissa Stock dig in at t~e Staff Tailgate event with their families

Friends And Family (Right Below) Hailey McGurger and Dominique Kelley both filling up on food during the Staff Tailgate event with their loved ones.

Giving Back (Below) Maira Mendez Rodriguez and Mar'Lakuittia

Overstreet volunteer to help out with serving food at the Staff Tailgate event to the other staff and families.

Photo by Greg Keller

Photo by Greg Keller

Brett Noser Music

b J Danielle Pranger Counseling

Jill Oetken Music

Cristin Patent HopeSpoke Therapist

Sharill Prey-luedtke Science

Elizabeth Okereke ELL

Kimberly Pickering Business

Michael Reinmiller Tech AV

Jorge Ortega Roman Math

Ashley Pietenpol Physical Education

Tobin Reinwald Business

Mark Ortmeier Mar'Lakuittia Overs t re et Skilled Technical Science ELL

Erin Polacek HopeSpoke Therapist

Beth Rempfer Engl ish

Julie Pott er Payroll / Sub Coord !

Lorrilyn Rennings English

Joseph Pahr 18 Coordinator

Kevin Prai Skilled Technical Science

Brad Rettig Ph sy ical Education

Matthew Richardson Math

Caitlin Roussan Psychologist

Natasha Serrell Special Education

Stacy Richmond FACS

Samuel Russell ELL

Suzanne Showers Special Education

Thomas Riley Special Education

Charlot Schlake Math

Ashley Siedhoff ELL

Owen Roberts-day English

Gatlin Schlake Social Studies

Chris Simley Special Education

Anja Romhild World Language

Anthony Schmidt Social Studies

Fred Simpson Special Education

Amy Rosenau Special Education Noah Ross Social Studies

Teresa ·Schmidt Music - Accompan ist

Rolanda Scurlock Special Education 1/ Science

Team (All) Staff show off their LHS T-shirts All staff members received a free T-shirt this year to promote Unity

Amy Sparks S E M.

Shawn Stokes Art

Julie Trembley Athletic Office Secretary

Chris Watson Music

Montsho Wilson ISS

Marisa Zornes English

Kim Sparks Nurse

Dawn Sugden Nurse

Toni Tupper Special Education

James Watson Jr Special Education

Dianne Witmer Campus Security

Thomas Spencer Custodial

Rebecca Tegeler Counseling

Christopher Turley Social Studies

William West World Language

Loree Woods Media

Jason States Science

Melissa Terry Science

Judy Tuttle Counseling

Bob White Social Studies

Mackenzie Wylie Special Education

Holly Stejskal English

Karen Thacker Main/Attendance

Amber Vlasnik Math

Joel White Math

Jennifer Zabawa AP Admin. Asst.

Molly Thomas English

.;/'. Mariah Wailes World Language

Campus Security

Madison Zaro ban I Social Stud ies

Carissa Stock Special Education/Ad min ,

Erin Thuilot World Language

Marissa Wanamaker World Language

Shawn Williams ELL

Autumn Zenon Attendance

Everybody Eats (Tap) Cafeteria and Kitchen Staff: Front row, left to right • Darla Cooper. Shanon Nfor , Rosa Nahamat. Lilli Stone, Denise Anderson , Robbyn Johnson and Tammy Wheat

Back row left to right • Aa on Goggins, Wendy Mathiason , Tony Parks, Tanya Kohler Phot o by Greg K ell er

New Tools (Right) Staff this year got new laptops Computing Services Tech Zach Hancock helps Social Studies teacher Nancy Grant-Colson get hers up and running.

Ph o t o by Syd n ee Bu ckman

Not TJictn,,ed

Mohammed Alnajem

Catalina Alvarez

Charlie Armstrong

Audrey Augustine

Jim Baker

Josh Barnes

Alic ia Beck

Richard Bollen

Shelbi Bretz

Patrick Brown

Dyanna Corredor

Katrina Darling

Jen Deets

Sarai Douglas

Erin Dozier

Shelly Fargo

Andy Genrich

Carolynn Goodwin

Susan Haller

Zach Hancock

Barbara Hardy

Jessica Hatch

Abigail Heiser

Polly Hess

Kim Hovendick

Collin Hute

Tosh Jock

Ellie Kasab

Molly Kouba

Mark Larson

Kim Legg-McCarty

Kim Loth

Bryan Mack

Mark Macke

Sara Mann

Schawn Marr-League

Adan Martinez

Emily Martinez

Wally Mason

Wendy Mathiason

Dave Medina

Daniel Navas

Dan Noble

Dustin Oltman

Hugo Orellana

Aimee Petray

Sean Putnam

Charity Rainey

Haji Rasho

Toah Tran

Ciaran Riley Phil Tran

Barb Romberg

Richard Ross

Mitzi ·Sands

A.J. Santos

Rachel Scheet

Natalie Schmidt

Jill Shada

Shaima Shakir

Seth Sharpe

Alysia Smith

Kim Stoebner

Amy Stotts

Shelley Swartz

Brady Tolle

Jennife r T rausch

Lucas Varley

Jack ie Weatherholt

Anne Wilson

Sam Woog

Kristen Works

Shelly Fargo t

The impressive ability to stack 44 books on little rolls of paper

Anika James cross stitched a heart after learning about the anatomy of the heart in 1B biology

Cell cake made by Ainsley Frederick just because she wanted to!

My high school club soccer coach being inducted Into LHS athletic hall of fame.

CHELSEA EGENBERGER/ LHS CLC

On,, Time To ethe/f

In 3... 2 .. 1.. (Right) Av'alena Baird (12) and Liam Ducey (12) set up the camera to film Evan Dang (11) during a news shot.

Anchor for a Day (Below) Jacob Vanderford (12) encourages students at Festivus to take a turn in front of the camera for a special episode of LinksLIVE!

Getting it Right (Below Center) Sara Almusawy (10) and Alex Mart i n (11 ) go over the script before shooting the day's show.

On location (Above) Alex Martin (11) works the camera for Rodrigo Munoz

as he interviews Campus Supervisor Barbara Hardy for a story

Pioneers . (Above

The

semester

films

Message of Hope (Right) Students filmed a variety of guest shots during the year. Zainab

records a segment for HOPE Squad outside of the Newsroom 170 LinksLIVE !

100! (Above Center Right) The second semester crew celebrates the 100th episode on Feb. 2, 2020. Back Row: Avalena Baird , Rodrigo Munoz. Jazzmin Branch, Evan Dang , Alex Martin. Adam Hilty-Leon Front Row: Cate Frederick , Alina Osborn, and Angelina O'Malley

(10)

Right)

first

crew

the signature signoff Back Row: Liam Ducey , Avalena Baird , Tyler Schumacher Jacob Vanderford , Rodrigo Munoz. Front Row : Sara Almusawy. Mikil Foss , Alex Martin , and Angelina O'Malley

Funnah (10)

eAiM

LHS launches first-ever broadcasting class and daily news show

''Good morning , Lincoln High. Welcome to LinksLIVE! the Lincoln High Morning News Show!''

Students and staff started their second period class each day this year hearing those words being spoken by a variety of LHS journalists taking turns anchoring the first-ever LHS daily news program. Teachers broadcast the show. which contained news. video, and important announcements. in their classrooms all through the building.

The Broadcast Journalism students, under the direction of Journalism Adviser Greg Keller, launched this new project with daily episodes starting on August 14. 2019. The shows were hosted on The Advocate Online website (LHSAdvocate.com ).

Near the end of the 2019 school year. Principal Mark Larson • approached Keller to ask if it would be possible for students to do a video broadcast of the daily news rather than the old method of having the Sound Announcements read by staff via the intercom Most students either couldn't hear the announcements due to classroom noise, or just weren 't interested in listening to them. So the Broadcast Journalism class was put on the schedule. and recruiting began.

This groundbreaking staff had to learn all of the technical aspects of video production while at the same time producing a daily news show starting the first week of school. The work was difficult and sometimes stressful, but they rose to the challenge.

The response was very supportive.

"I can't believe the difference," social studies teacher Brian Goodbrake said. "For years I've had students ignoring or talking during the announcements Now everyone is watching the show every day.''

"This has truly been an awesome addition to the community."

Associate Principal Josh Lupher said.

and Left)

The first members of LinksLIVE! from both semesters put out daily broadcasts of Lincoln High news to keep students and staff informed and up to date on the latest happenings.

With the exception of a few Tuesday PLC days near the beginning of the fir;t semester when thre were no communications periods, the crew never missed an episode. They celebrated their 100th episode on February 3. 2020.

And then came spring break and the COVID-19 Coronavirus which closed schools for the remainder of the school year.

"We were really hoping to go the full year without missing a show. but the virus had other plans," Keller said.

But the LinksLIVE! crew rose to the challenge and actually- continued ' producing episodes by filming remotely during the school closure. Using their Chromebooks, Google Drives. and the apps MyVRSpot and WeVideo. students were able to shoot, store, and edit the broadcasts from home.

The continuity helped keep students and staff connected, even though we weren 't toget~er in person. Counselor Becky Tegeler appreciated being kept informed. "It is one thing that has been a constant:· she said.

Students and staff were able to contribute photos. video messages and other announcements for the show that provided a central place for everyone to get important information. especially as conditions changed during the pandemic.

All in all, they produced 17 episodes during the closure, with the last show airing on May 22nd, the day after the last day of the school calendar. Freshman Cate Frederick anchored the majority of those episodes.

With reopening plans still up in the air for next year. the future is uncertain. But whatever happens, count on LinksLIVE! being there in some form for the Lincoln High communi y.

"Thanks for watching our broadcast. and we'll see you again next time on LinksLIVE!" Link LIVE! 171

The News Crews (Above

~l~l!!!Lt~ _Jltcell Baccalaureate Program

By Claire Raszick

The International Baccalaureate Program is a challenging and rigorous program, for students who want to push themselves with new challenges. Freshman Pre-IB student, Abba Yagub, explains her reasoning behind joining 1B and why others should as well,

"I think the 1B program is a good way for people to enable themselves to challenges and set better goals for their future." The program begins your freshman year as the Pre-IB Program, along with your sophomore year, but once you are a junior and senior, you have the real deal. Some of the classes the program includes, can be counted as college level courses, creating a real challenge for the students. Junior in the 1B Program, Katie Smith, talks about what keeps her in the program,

"Both of my sisters were a part of IB and they both had good experiences, so I wanted to try it for myself. It's a challenge, but I think it will really help prepare me for college."

The teachers and directors of the International Baccalaureate Program work hard to make sure students continuously challenge themselves in school, and to not limit themselves to what they can achieve. Sean Putnam, an 1B science teacher, shares his input about some things the program encourages you to do,

"Challenges come every day and we should never shy away from those things that have the biggest impact, and we should always focus on striving to become better today than we were yesterday. Too often students & teachers take the easier path, and that limits our potential and opportunities in life."

Chemistry (Top) Manishika Balamurugan (9) works on her chemistry lab with her group mates in Mr. Smith's sixth period Honors Physical Science class. Academy Day (Above Right and Right) Current and future International Baccalaureate students participate in learning activities from neuroplasticity to German vocabulary during the 1B Academy Day. Photo by Avalena Baird

Research (Left) IB students Audrey Perry (11) and Emma Harner (11) work on a lab during Shelly Fargo's IB Biology Class

Photo by Claire Raszick

The Inside Scoop (Below Left) IB students sit on a panel with IB English teachers Chris Maly and Owen Roberts-Day answering questions from incoming students during the IB Academy Day. Photo by Avalena £3aird

Getting Into Character (Below) Students in Deborah McGinn's Honors English 9 class don their masks to read Romeo and Juliet.

Photo by Avalena Baird

The Play's the Thing (Far Below) IB Theater teacher Justin Holbein and IB students Jaxson Barber and Rukhshona lslamova talk to students about the Theatre Program during the IB Academy Day.

Way

' the International

Program at the IB Academy Day.

Labs (Above Left) Pre·IB freshmen Abba Yagub (9) and Julia

check the temperature of water during a lab in Will Smith's 6th period 9th honors science class

Photo bv Avalena Baird

This

(Left) IB student Jaxson Barber (12), directs incoming. Lincoln High students to sign up for

Baccalaureate

Photo by Avalena Baird

Haller (9)

Photo by Jalayah Madlock

Discussion (Far Left) Elise Keller (9) and her group discuss The Secret Life of Bees in Literature Circles in Deborah McGinn's Honors English 9 class. Photo by Ruby Schmidt

M01tching to Success

By Ryan Vanek

"This year was bigger, there was more body visuals and more color compared to the years past," Drum Major junior Cammile McWillams said.

This year's show "Shinobi" was based off of traditional Japanese theater and tells the legend of the ninja, the rose petal , and landscape This made the show more interesting and exciting The show wasn't a traditional machining show. It had non-traditional marching and dance moves in the show , and the music was also non-traditional music.

They ran into a little problem with the judges; some of the older judges didn't like or didn't quite understand what the show was really about. Which made it more difficult to compete in the finals The band competed in many competitions this year.

"The most exciting competition was when we got called back for finals at Star Fest," Drum major senior Luke Moberly said.

There are only 10 bands that are called back to finals and the Links marching band made it. The Links marching band is like one big family They support and look out for each other.

"I felt anxious ~oing t_o a new school where I didn't know anyone," fereshman Merrick Pelan said. "A few people like Jayden Hood made it easy to make new friends and they were like my band parents ."

Pre-Game fun (Top) Elijah Workman Gets pumped before a football game against Piua X at Beachner Athletic Complex

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Pep Band (Middle Left) The Marching Band plays music for the Homecoming pep rally in Johnson Gym.

Photo by Talees Reinholt

Jazz Run (Middle Right) Members of the Lincoln High band run across the field in formation during the halftime performance at Seacrest.

Photo by Tyler Schumacher

Pep Rally (Bottom Left) Alex Fonck (11) spins her flag duing the homecoming pep rally in Johnson Gym.

Courtesy of Yearbook

Get Set (Bottom Right) Camille McWillams (11) conducts the band at a lincoln High foot ball game at beachner Athletic Comlex.

Photo by Ryan Vanek

Sliding to Success (Top) Hi gh brass section slides across the field at Beachner Athletic Comlex

P hoto b y Ty ler Schuma

Standing at Attention (Middle Left) Maddie Mace (11) stands at attention , waiting to go on the field before Links Marching contest at Beechner Athletic Complex.

P hoto by Ryan Vanek

Strikes a pose (Middle Right) Colo r guard performs during the homecoming pep rally in Johnson Gym.

C o u rtesy of Yearbook

Twirling flag (Bottom Left) Anne Huynh (10) twirls the flag during the the football halftime at Seacrest Athletic Complex

P hoto by Ty ler Schumacher

Counting Off (Bottom Right) Luke Moberly (12) counts off the band as they start their show at Beechner Athletic Complex.

Ph oto by Ryan Vanek

Power Hungry (Below Right)- Kayla Farmer (11) squats 215 pounds. Photo By Breanna Harris

Power Up! (Below Left)- The 2020 LHS Powerlifting team all gets together for a team photo Photo By Breanna Harris

Power Through It (Above) - Powerlifter Ryan Vanek (12) squats 320 pounds.

Photo By Breanna Harris

Up And Down (Right)- Powerlifter Jager Francis (12) benches 255 pounds. during their meet. Photo By Breanna Harris

By Breanna Harris

I I 111n

By Ryan Cashmere

Powerlifters take the season by storm

Strength, endurance, and a strong willpower are just some of the things you need when you're on a powerlifting team. This year's team had all of those traits, and more.

Daniel Beckmann is one of the coaches for the Powerlifting Team, and he was happy with the season.

"Coach Watson and I were very proud of how our Links competed in the three meets we competed in this year. We had many who set personal bests in the final meet of the year at Creighton Prep.

All our Links competed well, those who placed in meets were the following: Creighton Prep "Early Bird Meet" Jager Francis 2nd, Kayla Farmer 3rd, Kaleb Pence 2nd, Layla Buresh 3rd, Evan Rutsay 5th, Noelani Anderson 3rd & Azzariah Perry 5th.

At the Peru State meet: Derek Sullivan 5th, Kaleb Pence 3rd, Jager Francis 2nd, Givanna Nguyen 1st, Nedaa Majo 3rd, Isabel Smith 4th, Layla Buresh 5th, Bayla Young 1st, Kayla Farmer 3rd.

At state we had 13 Links compete with the following placing: Givanna Nguyen 3rd, Jager Francis 2nd, Azzariah Perry 5th, Nedaa Majo 2nd, Isabel Smith 3rd, Bayla Young 4th, Emersyn Liljehom 5th, Kayla Farmer 2nd, Kaleb Pence 5th. Each meet the lifters compete in the squat, bench and deadlift.

Beckman believes Creighton Prep and Lexington are always the toughest teams to compete against because of the number of lifters they have at every meet. They have many more lifters which allows them to earn more team points for placing than what LHS is able to do.

They don't go into a meet trying to compete against them because of that reason, they go into each meet competing with themselves trying to set new personal bests in each lift.

In total there were 6 senior powerlifters. Beckmann thinks that their best meet was the state meet at Creighton Prep. They loved the way the Link athletes competed and went all out to set new personal bests. Every lifter there gave great effort and displayed extreme confidence while trying to lift the heaviest weights they could.

The coaches challenged their Links to make sure they gave everything they had and they attacked that challenge head on. His favorite moment from the season was seeing all the Links powerlifters set new personal records.

"It is a special moment when you s_ee how the lifter responds after successfully completing a new PR squat, bench or deadlift," Beckmann said.

Beckmann named the 2019-2020 Senior Lifters of The Year during the school closure The female selection was Azzariah Perry, and the male Co-lifters were Jager Francis and Kaleb Pence.

How does it look for next year? Beckmann encourages anyone who has a passion for lifting heavy things to join the club next year and compet~ with the LHS powe,rlifting team.

True Power (Left)- Powerlifter Isabel Smith squats 195 pounds.

Photo

By Ava Conner

Choir Brings .It!

Show Choir is one of the most physically demanding activities there are. Show Choir students dance while having to remain in perfect harmony with their voices The Momentum Show Choir went through their 2020 season with amazing harmony.

"This season has been Life-changing, humbling, fulfilling, and incredible are the words that first come to my mind. As a brand new director to show choir, I am so thankful for my choir They were nothing but kind, understanding, and hardworking our entire season." said Director Alex Hoefling.

On February 21st, the students placed 2nd at Court of Champions and had gotten the Best Band award in Wahoo, NE. On January 25th, he students had also been awarded Best Costumes as well as 3rd place at Tiger Clash in Hastings, NE.

"My favorite ,memocy in Momentum is when we made finals. Everyone was so excited because it was the first time in Lincoln High history that a show choir made finals! Everyone was screaming and hugging and jumpping up and down. It was great." Freshman Julia Abraham said

The support for the choir was astonishing, many students and staff attended the competitions to watch and cheer on Momentum.

"Thank you to ALL LPS Staff for their continued support. LHS YOU KNOW!" said Hoefling.

In This Together (Above) Momentum Show choir members with their trophy on February 21st at the Court of Champions competition. They had just gotten 2nd place with the Best Band award.

Photo Curtousy of LHS Show Choir

Victorious (Top Right) President Aaron Boilesen holds the 3rd place trophy after performing at the Hastings Tiger Crash on January 25th. The choir had also been voted best costumes that day.

Photo Curtousy of LHS Show Choir

Like a Family (Right) Show choir members hold their after an excellent performance on February 21st at the Court of Champion competition.

Photo Curtousy of Hailey Olberding

Teamwork

In

•

(Top) Show Choir performs at the winter pep rally.

Photo by Angel

the Spotlight (Above) Jacob Vanderford, Hailey Olberding, Ruby Schmidt. Amir Tarkian perform on January 11th.

Photo Curtousy of H{liley Olberding

Classy (Top Left) Show choir performs at their first competition. South Titan Classic on January 11th.

Photo Curtousy of LHS Show Choir

Sing Your Heart Out (Left) Show choir gives an astonishing performance at the South Titan Classic on January 11th.

Photo Curtousy of LHS Show Choir

Leo.de,t&in Training

A Unique Perspective

By Naomi Rodriguez

Lincoln High School is one of the most diverse schools in Lincoln. Lincoln High is made up of 2,500+ students, all from different backgrounds, with different perspectives, and the ability to relate to others on different levels. Student Council is one out of many groups in the school that examplifies our diversity.

"I've had the opportunity to work with everyone on the council and experienced what it's like to work with people who have different devotions as one another and being able to combine their ideas to make one big event that pleases everyone. In our council, there are different people with different backgrounds so that we have a variety of unique perspectives from a larger number of people. It gives a better representation of our school and how diverse Lincoln High is." Senior, Vice President, Holly Hoang expresses about the council. Regarless of the difference irl students within student council, they all come together to accomplish their goal of bettering the community and the school.

Coming together (Below) Student council raised over 8.000 dollars for the Make a Wish Foundation from the Hoops 4 Hope game with over 250 students. f acuity and parents to support.

Students

f

Pizza and discussions

(Above

Hoops 4 Hope (Above)

and

acuity that participated in the traditional Hoops4Hope game take a picture with student council members.

Photo courtesy by Holly Hoang

Right) Student council members from Norris High School follow around Lincoln High student council members to see what it's like going to a bigger and more diverse high school. During lunch the student council members ate pizza and discussed what it was like to be a Link for a day.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Student council (Right) Student council me~bers dress up to support the Beach Theme for LHS Music Departmen's trip to Hawaii.

Photo courtesy by Carter Hulinsky

Photo courtesy by Shelley Swartz

Putting on the finishing touch (Far Right) Student council member Kiya Bienka (12) makes the banner to hang in front of the student section at the varsity football game.

Photo courtesy by Holly Hoang

Observing (Above) Lah Htoo (12) going against another student at the intermural ping pong tournament held by student council while his friends Ronan Parks (10). Ryan Vanek (12) and Ian Becerra-Scott (11) watch and support him.

Photo courtesy by Shelley Swartz

Candy Grams

Friendsgiving

(Above

Student council members share a meal with ELL students at thier annual Thanksgiving meal.

Recruiting (Far Left}

Student council members set up a booth to persuaoe stude11ts to join StuCo at 8th gracte orientation.

Spirit week (Left)

(Left) Student council sponsor Carter Hulinksy. president Juliana Quattrocchi and vice president Holly Hoang sell candy grams in the cafeteria during lunch the week of Valentines Day to raise money.

Photo by Naomi Rodriguez

Left)

Photo courtesy by Carter Hulinsky

Photo courtesy by Carter Hulinsky

Student council president Juliana Quattrocchi takes a pictures of member Kataryna Morton in her Pomalink uniform to represent Friday's theme. Link Pride. during spirit week.

•

Photo courtesy by Holly Hoang

Student Council

Behind the Cmrta. Backstage Memories! flt.4

By Talees Reinholt

As many know, no good play can be produced without an amazing Technical Theatre crew and Lincoln High is no different. The students behind the scenes are the ones that make sure the productions go on without a hitch Lights , sound, sets , makeup , hair , costumes ; they ' re the backbone of it all With the sometimes 70 hour work weeks on top of school and their personal lives the Lincoln High Tech Theatre kids are phenomenal at what they do Each and every student is vital and irreplaceable to the team.

"It's always hard imagining how we will make it without them Kids are never replaced. Each one has their own qualities and skill sets," Tech Theatre director Ben Koch said Koch has been working with the Tech Theatre department since 2009 when the Ted Sorensen theatre was renovated

"My favorite part of it all is being able to see the actors who I did makeup and hair for on stage and knowing some part ofme is being represented through that," sophomore Madysin Brown said. Not only is Tech Theatre a way for students to have fun and meet new people but it's also a way to express their passions through something that will be seen by hundreds Brown has had an interest in cosmetology and wanted to try out doing hair and makeup for theatre to be able to learn more and become better.

"I wanted to join tech to not only do some hands-on work but to meet new people and make new friends and I've just loved it ," Freshman Ella Martin said. Martin, who has grown up doing handy work with her daq , has al~ays wanted to join Tech Theatre and was brave enough to do it her first year at LHS . She was welcomed with open arms and caught on quickly. The Tech Theatre crew is more than just students working on sets, its a community and a place where great memories and friendships are made all while doing something you're passionate about.

State! (Middle

Tech Crew members assemble the entire set of the One Act outside of the theatre and prepare to bring it on-stage as quickly as possible at the state competition.

Put in Work! (Far Right) Layne Larabee (12) slathers on a coat of paint for one of the props for the winter one act during their Saturday soup day.

Part of the Costume! (Above) An Nguyen (10) applies makeup to one of the cast members for the production of Dracula as the 2019 fall play.

Photo by Dwarnell Fisher

Go Time! (Top Right) Multiple members of the tech theatre crew help put up a set for a final run.

Photo by Greg Keller

Right)

Photo by Greg Keller

Set Design! (Right ) Valentina Catalano (11) paints pieces for the one set of Dracula along with the help of other students as more crew members cut future pieces to use.

Photo by Talees Reinholt

Photo by Talees Reinholt

Getting Technical! (Above ) Ethan Cederberg (11) prepares the sound for a runthrough of the One Act in the tech booth. •

Pep Talk! (Top Right) Ben Koch gives final instructions and words of encouragement to the tech crew before heading off to state Photo by

Final Touches! (Top ) Jocelyn Tisdale (9) gets her hair done and curled to prepare for a runthrough of the production of the Music Man on Tech Saturday.

•

Check it Twice! (Middle Left ) Alex Martin (11) and other members of the tech theatre crew get sets in the final.places for a run through of the Music Man.

It's a Team Effort! (Bottom Left) Tech theatre Director Ben Koch talks to a handful of members of tech" theatre while they gather on stage.

Photo by Dwarnell Fisher '

Greg Keller

Photo by Talees Reinholt

Photo by Talees Reinholt

Photo by Dwarnell Fisher Tech Theatre

'

A

the Thing

Although Lincoln High's Theatre season was cut short this year, they still delivered some unforgettable performances.

Kicking off the year with the fall play, Dracula: A Comic Thriller Starring Shirley Holmes and Jenny Watson, created a mashup of two classic tales. The show follows the adventures of the two nieces of Sherlock Holmes and John Watson. Since their uncles are off vacationing in the Belgian Congo it is the nieces' responsibility to protect London from the wrath of Dracula, who has decided to show up and cause trouble.

The show premiered on October 3, 2019 and featured senior Carl Schack in the role of Dracula, Joanna Calel as Shirley Holmes, · and Regina Hinkley as Jennie Watson.

This year's One Act Play Production, Second Samuel, was set in a small, tight knit, town in Georgia. The plot follows the death of one of the town's beloved matriarch's Miss Gertrude. After her death, the town learns a secret that drastically affects how they choose to remember her existence and contribution to their town. The cast and crew took home the Runner-Up trophy for Districts on Dec. 3, 2019 and came in fourth at State on Dec. 11th. Sophomore Evan Works starred as B Flat.

The musical rounded out the short season with the toe-tapping rendition of The Music Man starring senior Jacob Vanderford as Professor Harold Hill. The huge production thrilled the audience and ended the season in style.

184 Theatre

Shock! (Top) Emma Benson and Carl Schack reveal a secret that may tear the town apart in the One Act production of Second Samuel. Disbelief! (Center) Emma Benson , Delani Young. and Jeraysha Shackleford react to a surprising revelation. •

On Your Feet! (Above) Jacob Vanderford leads the cast in a big dance number during the musical performance of The Music Man.

76 Trombones! (Left) Jacob Vanderford fires up the young people of River City Iowa with dreams of being in a marching band in the musical , The Music Man.

Under a spell (Below Left) Benjamin Brassil (9) Alex Hesser (9). Tristain Swift (12) as Dr. Seward , Emma Izzo (10) as Lucy. Tyler Schumacher (12) as Renfield and Carl Schack (12) as Dracula

Action! (Below) The fall show Dracula : A Comic Thriller Starring Shirley Holmes and Jenny Watson keeps the audience on the edge of their seats

Friendship (Bottom Left) Doc (Ethan Rask) explains to B Flat (Evan Works) why he helped keep Miss Gertrude's secret.

•gf~pin' w~

IIG Returns

By Ryan Cashmere

If you attended the Winier Pep Rally , you were probably .knocked out of your seat by the amazing performance from IIG , the Lincoln High Step Chain.

The group got its start in the early '90s and at first was made up of only males. but soon female students joined. IIG is short for "Together. " This step crew started really strong. and then other schools started to do step chains as well. It kept running until 2000 when students stopped performing.

But this year, that all changed. IIG made an exciting return all thanks to ELL teacher Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet and community volunteer Angela Pillow a.k.a Miss Gigi. Pillow helped Overstreet sponsor the group.

"The reason why I wanted to bring back IIG Step Chain is at a very young age I was steppin' and I knew how much fun it was , how it made you think and also be creative ,·· Overstreet said. "I loved the energy. how steppin' could tell a story. and how you can be an individual and express yourself while at the same time showing unity and precision.''

"I love Lincoln High , and I believe in the power of dance and all of the positive things it does for our youth in addition to keeping them fit," Pillow said . "There are so many things dance does, and that's what I love about it.''

In stepping, the body is used as an instrument to create rhythms and sounds through a combination of footsteps. claps and the spoken word , Overstreet said "As the sponsor. I strive to teach the foundation of step. I challenge the students to research , create their own choreography. and be the decision -makers in our performances," she added.

Junior Star Grandberry is a member of the resurrected IIG. Grandberry is incredibly flexible and is responsible for the incredible acrobatics during performances. For her being on the step team is really fun.

" I joined because I love to step and dance and I love making up choreography ," Grandberry said. She has been a part of IIG since October and has stayed with the group since.

Grandberry was able to learn a lot of new things being on the step team and she made a lot of new friendships along the way.

"I feel like everyone should join the step team ," she added. "It's really fun and we get to make up our own steps and dances." • I tell the steppers , "We will elevate one another ," Ovestreet said.

Form Up (Rig)lt)-

Step It Up (Above)~ Jalayah Madlock, Cindy Cardona Ramos , and Jen Forlemu step during their performance at the pep rally. Photo by Gr eg K eller

Who's Wi~h Me? (Top Right)- IIG members Tionnie Delaney, Star Granberry, and Dustin Stevison lead the crew in th eir performance at the LHS Winte ~ pep rally

Photo By Greg Keller

Airborne! (Left and Below}- IIG Step Chain member Star Grandberry (11) does a series of flips in front of the crowd of students at the 2020 LHS Winter peprally. Photo by Greg K eller

Get Hype (Below Left}- Dustin Stevenson (10) chants along with her crew members trying to hype up the crowd. Photo by Greg K ell er

Clap Along (Below Right}- IIG members pump up the crowd at the 2020 Winter peprally.

Photo by Greg Keller

More Than a Team: (Above)- IIG 2020 Front Row: Jalayah Madlock , Tionnie Delaney. Emmanuela Ruba. & Sponsor·Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet Center Row : Jena Forlemu Ni Jea Richardson , & Star Grandberry Back Row: Alayia Coleman. Tai 'an Williams , & Keara Richardson Ph oto courtesy of M ar 'La

Sharing Our Yearbook Shares Their Work With You

By Breanna Harris

If you take a peek into most of the classrooms at Lincoln High you would see students taking notes while the teacher is lecturing at the white board. But if you take a look into the Links Yearbook classroom (308) you would see st ud e nts who diligently work to provide the school with a memory that they can keep forever.

Unlike other classes, the Yearbook staff publishes their homework for everyone to see. So they work hard to make sure it's just right.

During 5th period every day a group of students worked collaboratively to create stories and place photos to be published for hundreds of people at the end of the school year. Every piece of every page has been worked on by the staff during the production - process.

Senior Naomi Rodriguez has been a part of the yearbook staff for two years: her freshman year and her senior year.

"I really like doing all the editing and writing the stories," Rodriguez said. "I also like seeing the pages come together."

Senior Cammie Chandler has been on the Links yearbook staff for four years. As the editor-in-chief, she oversees what is going on throughout the entire yearbook.

"Being on yearbook staff for four years has been an amazing experience," Chandler said. "I have gotten the opportunity to help guide my classmates in creating a book for everyone."

Designing (Above) D~r i ng the Walsworth workshop students had the opportunity to help design this year's yearbook cover.

Ph o t o Courtesy of Yearbook

1 Working Together (Top) Yearbook staff members Claire Razick and Naomi Rodriguez consult over their spreads during a yearbook work day on February 29th

Pho to Courtesy of Yearbook

Online Design (Left) Yearbook students design pages using an online design tool as Cammie Chandler and Elizabeth Garza put up printouts of pages to see what the final spreads will look like.

Photo by Breanna Harris

Lunch Time! (Middle Left) Yearbook students enjoy a pizza lunch provided by adviser Greg Keller during the Saturday work day on February 29th.

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook

Fueled by Pizza (Above) The staff doesn't just work during the school day. They come in on Saturdays, five times during the year. to finalize pages for their deadlines. This work often requires pizza. •

Photo Courtesy of Yearbook

Helping Hand (Top) Sophomore Ryan Cashmere works to complete his spread on time for the fourth deadliine on March 3rd.

Photo by Breanna Harris

Progress (Left) Editor-in-Chief Cammie Chandler (12) works on a spread with help from Breanna Harris_ (12). Elizabeth Garza (12) , and Trevor Hamersky (12).

Photo Courtesy of Yearb9ok

fom ~w~ -AdlfetttAJ/fe

Students Express Their Creativity

by Shurouk Hamad and Elizabeth Garza

What do woodshop , auto-tech , pottery , painting, and drawing classes all have in common? They all offer hands-on experiences . Some of them allow you to channel your creativity , while others teach you how to use problem solving skills Lincoln High provides an abundance of classes that involve interaction and activity for students. For example , many of our Spanish classes are packed with fun everyday , along with the sciences classes, and those are just a glimpse from the abundance that are available.

"I like engaging in the material and using it to learn it with my peers ," Sophomore Leilani Bell said about her Spanish 3 class, "Mrs Munoz is great at getting her students to use their Spanish that they learn in class activities."

"The teacher for Culinary is sweet and she makes learning easy ," Freshman Rubi Diaz said , "Clothing and textile is a lot of writing, but the people in the class make up for it."

"I like swimmipg bec~mse it feels like you can defy gravity , it's also easy and fun, " Freshman Mariah Dyas said.

Lincoln High is fortunate enough to have a pool on campus , which allows for a lifeguarding clas$, water games , and Andrew Genrich even teaches beginning swimming classes . Being a student at Lincoln High means you can learn a lot more than regular kids.

Story

February

So Much to Say (Middle Left) Amy Stetson explains the book her class is reading in her third period Spanish level 4 on February 20th.

Need Some Help? (Above} Three of Kevin Prai's Auto-Tech students help each other fix a broken tire on a car.

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

Time (Left) Say Lweku Paw (12) reads a story at the African American Read-In on

21st in the library. Lincoln High's African American Caucus held the Read-In to c~lebrate Black History Month.

Photo Courte sy o f Yearbook

Photo by Elizabeth Garza

(Far Left ) Students in Brad Rettig's Outdoor Adventure class play a game of ping pong in the East Balcony on February 28th.

Photo by Elizab e th Garza

Better Together (Below) Hana Klipic (10) and Da i sy Diaz (11) draw together using a grid in Michelle Clifford 's Drawing One class The students were able to free l draw. but they had to use a grid for guidance.

Photo by Shurouk H amad

Time to Decorate! (Top) Sophie Pham (9) paints a clay doughnut seafoam green for Shawn Stokes· pottery class.

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

Watch Your Fingers (Above Left) Xander Hill (9) cuts pieces of wood using a machine in Larry Elwood's Intro to Woods class. •

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

Working (Above Middle) Ryan Tran (10) sketches a picture of a lady using a grid in Michelle Clifford 1s Drawing One class.

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

Fierce Femininity (Above Right) Gabby Huff (12) continue~ her painting in Michelle Clifford's Painting class.

Photo by Shurouk Hamad

~~

za~!~krl

W"My favorite part about piano is learning something new." Senior Kiara Saddler said, "It makes me feel good to know that I can actually learn how to play popular music today on the piano."

Lincoln High offers a multitude of different classes for students to learn new skills. Some of the most popular classes here are the beginning music classes. No matter what your skill level, you can learn to be successful in anything at Lincoln High.

Every four years, the Lincoln High Music Department goes on a big trip with band, choir and orchestra combined. This year they went to Honolulu, Hawaii over spring break and performed at Pearl Harbor and the Ala Moana Center, the country's biggest open air mall. The trip lasted a full week and consisted of many fun activities for students, teachers and the chaperones to learn about the culture of Hawaii. The department went on a sunset dinner cruise, a hike to Diamond Head Mountain, a catamaran sail, and even a private island.

Fourth quarter of this school year didn't exactly go as planned. With all classes switching to online remote learning after the COVID-19 outbreak, students had to work at home on their computers.

"I'ni reading and FaceTiming my friends and also going outside to enjoy nature." Senior Livia Holbert said, "I probably miss the social aspect of it and the motivation of being in class. I miss physically being at school too because it makes you want to work more than just sitting at home."

This change was very hard for a lot of students at school, but many overcame the challenges that were thrown at them during this uncertain time.

Learning From Home (Left) Livia Holbert (12) poses for a photo with her AP Literature book "Slaughterhouse Five" by Kurt Vonnegut in her room during remote learning fourth quarter.

Photo Courtesy of Livia Holbert

Staying Productive at-Home (Middle Left) Lydia Skold (11) poses for a picture with her dog as she works on schoolwork from home during fourth quarter remote learning.

Photo by Ruby Schmidt

Working Hard (Below) A group of students from Deborah McGinn's 6th period Honors English 9 work on questions for the book they're reading in class

Photo by Ruby Schmidt

Aloha! (Far Left) The 2019·2020 Lincoln High band performs at Pearl Harbor in front of the USS Bowfin Submarine Museum on March 9th. This performance was apart of the Lincoln High Music Department's trip to Oahu, Hawaii over spring break.

Photo Courtesy of Elizabeth Garza

The Smell of Coconut (Middle Far Left) Kaelin Martin (11) and Jill Oetken try fresh coconut during a demonstration at Kualoa Ranch on March 11th. The demonstration included a Polynesian chief who taught the·music department how to make a fire, open a coconut. performed a fire dance and also gave them haku leis.

Photo Courtesy of Elizabeth Garza

Practice Makes Perfect (Above) Jasmi'ne Amaya (12) fills out a worksheet in the hall for Will West's 6th period IB French class.

Photo by Brittyn Schutz •

Making Music (Bottom Left) Kiara Saddler (12) works on her. piano piece in Jill Oetken's second period Piano class.

Photo by Elizabeth Garza

Parrot's Eye View (Bottom Far Left) Lincoln High's 2019·2020 orchestra performs at the Ala Moana Center in Honolulu. Hawaii on March 10th.

Photo Courtesy of Elizabeth Garza

CLC Programs Connect Students

By Breanna Harris

It is easy for students to feel stressed or overworked at school, but many staff at LHS are trying to change that. The Community Leaming Center provides students with opportunities to succeed outside of the classroom. The program provides everything from clubs that relate to hobbies or tutoring for students struggling with classwork. It also provides them a place to feel safe and supported through whatever issues may arise. Chelsea Egenberger heads the entirety of the CLC program.

"Lincoln CLC's look to accomplish the following goals: successful students, thriving families , and strong neighborhoods," Egenberger said.

The Lin<:oln High Community Leaming Center is avai lable to students after school so that they can connect with peers, have a safe space to be, and so they can get the extra help that they are needing in order to succeed in the classroom Though LHS has only officially had a CLC program since 2019 , the community has had many other opportunities for students to thrive in their environment.

"No CLC looks the same because every school community is not the same " Egenberger said.

Since the CLC has been implemented the sponsors have been trying to customize the experience to LHS as an individual school and matching the amazing culture that Lincoln High already has adapted to. Instead of trying to change LHS, the sponsors have tried to incorporate the values into their programs

"Beyond our hope to be with you all again , we are excited to take lessons learned from this past year and consider how the LHS CLC can best support and strengthen the Lincoln High Community" Egenberger said

The CLC has many goals for the upcoming school year. As one can imagine the COVID-19 pandemic has hit them hard especially since they help so many students on a daily basis.

They cannot connect with as many students because of the distance and internet accessibility, but they have been able to partner up with the CLC program through Northeast High School. Throughout this unpresendented time the community learning center has been hard at work bringing students many opportunities to continue within the program without being able to meet in person. They are providing students with office hours by combining forces with Lincoln Northeast.

"Right now the LHS CLC is working with with the LNE CLC to offer •shared online office hours and a Google Classroom where we keep students up to date on various resources and online fun!" Egenberger said .

Food

Food, Ideas

Sharing

(Top) Students. families , staff members and LHS partners share a meal and connect with one another during a Community Links Cafe Your Turn (Above Center) Students in Games Galore play a variety of games after school.

&Fun (Above) Students play games duing the Community Links Cafe event.

Links.Cafe (Above Right) Volunte~rs staff the information booth at Community Links Cafe Math Help (Above) Students take advantage of Math Tutoring after school.

Stand In! (Top) Students in Stand In For Lincoln (SIFL) talk about immigration and other topics about social justice Games and Grub (Above Center) Students play games during Community Links Cafe Workout! (Above Left) Students and staff move to the beat of Zumba. Shoots! Scores! (Above Right) Students shoot hoops during Intramural Basketball.

Being Heard (Above Center) Gabriella Parsons works with students in Untold Migrant Stories Leading (Above) Latina Leaders make posters during a meeting after school ,

Center

Young Business Leaders Academy

American Si n La

Dungeons· and Dragons

Sponsors: Brett Noser

African American Caucus

Sponsors: Trey Anderson. Mar'Lakuittia Overstreet

Alena Isley, Danaisha Wilkinson-Ballard, Jackson Okereke, Jazzmin Branch, Keara-Tylei Richardson, Kiah Williams, Kylonnie Chappell, Larinda Gray, NaeNae Wynn, Nyabuoy Jud, Gyvonte Atkins, Tamia Barnes, Tania Hammond, Tristian Swift, Victoria Perkins, Princess Byron, Jena Forlemu, La'nea McPherson, DeCambria Wilkinson, Jaxson Barber, Kaysia Woods, Ni-Jea Richardson, Alayia Coleman, Malachi Hopkins, Dominique Adams, Nyayien Koang, Sarah Gony, Nyayongah Gony, Riada Riyangow, Ak:uol Riing, Azcia' Fleming, Nyankoor Timothy, Daijanae Lawrence, Nyachieng Kuot, Kisha Jones, Favour Obeleri, Cassie Brown, Tradyshia Abraham, Keera Games, Lanea Mcpherson, and Kisha Jones

City Impact Leadershio

Sponsors: Seth Roepke. Nicole Leininger, Dustin Oltman, Angela Pillow

Abi Lass, Adam Nyhoff, Alaina Tolliver, Alex Fonck, Alex Hermsen, Alex Montgomery, Allen Tyrrell, Anna Castro, Arjay Cook, Benjamin Brassil, Cadence Smith, Camila Gomez, Dakkon Priko, Dante Martin, Derek Langfield, Donald Christensen, Elise Keller, Ethan Rask, Ethan Zweerink, Evan Boesen, Evan Dang, Garion Seybert, Gavin Davis, Jacob Gleason, Jenna Jones, Jonathon Vodraska, Jordan Wise, Jude Kroeze, Jude Rotert, Julian Murillo, Julian Scrivner, Justice Staton, Legand Mendenhall, Levi Staton, Linh Ngo, Mariah Dyas, Matthew Grives, Max Moore, Nate Lass, Nathaniel Matulka, Nels Anderson, Nicholas D'Agostino, Ramiro Murillo, Riley Brown, Ruth Hayes, Sha Moo, Shurouk Hamad, Simon Stolz, Thomas Scott, Toby Giesbrecht, Tyler Partusch, Vincent Welch, Xander Hill, Zeph Siebler

Educators Rising

Sponsors: Marlyce Carlson. Sydney Jensen

Maliah Patterson, Jaydlynn Tontegode, Kenzie Ness-McCray

Layne Larabee, Marlana Saalfeld, Amber Schmeekckle, Angel Strong, Alex Vodraska, Madilyn Wolfe

Keitan Oltman, Erin Swift, Kaleis Winston, Serinity Williams, Gideon Sorilla, Nevaeh Alexander,

Feminist For Change

Sponsors: Nancy Grant-Colson

Ainsley Frederick, Alexa {-Iind, Anaka Wanstad-Evans, Bella Walker, Madeline Mace, Camille McWilliams, Camila Gomez, Carmen Marley, Charlotte Guthrie, Conleigh Hemmer, Elise Keller, Ellee Hohbein, Emilyann Dawson, Emma Benson, Erick Lopez Canchola, Grace Kaseman, Haley Scholes, Harmony Yankton, Ivy Jorges, JaCee Hennecke, Jacki Jimenez, Jasmine Pham, Julia Abraham, Kaitlin Sidders, Keira Hennessey, Kendal McClure, Kristie Trinh, Lily Whitmore, Livia Holbert, Lola Agena, Lyric Densberger, Tewes, Magda Mahoney, Marisol Barron Perez, Miya Bonesteel, Marianna Williams, Nella Maynard, Nina Friedman, Nyoka Lasu, Olivia Dilillo, Paige Christophersen, Raquel Souto, Sam Roblyer, Simone Hill, Sonica Castro, Zanib Al Razaq, Hanan Smoqy, Audrey Lester, Clara Kendrick, Abby Crotteau, Maria Garcia, Jocelyn Tisdale, Ethan Cederburg

fBLA

Sponsors: Bonita Anderson

Gordon

Girl Up

Sponsors: Michelle Clifford

Baird, Baylor Pope, Ella Hansen, Ellee Hohbein, Hailey Lichtenberger, Halima Saydo, Jacki Jimenez, Juliana Quattrocchi, Kit Graf, Olivia, Naumann, Naomi McKibbin, Anh Mai, Katie Smith, Delani Young

Generation Green

Sponsors: Kami Lee. Chris Turley

Sulzle, Brody Hennessy, Calleigh Tatum, Camille McWilliams, Dustin Stevison, Ian Burbach, Josie Marin, Kat Summers, Kennedy Bartee, Lauren Moon

Reagan

Avalena

Aurora

HOSA

Spons9rs: Alicia Beck

l(aren/Zomi/l(arenni

Sponsors: Liz Okereke. Min Gao

Nay Sada Cho, Hsa Say Htoo, Naw Eh, Keh Pwa Htoo, Tha Klee Khee, Kpu Lu, Ba Moop, Kay La Paw, Shi Shi Po, Moo Ray, Stella Moo, Wah Su, Kai Tha Shi Tawe

Abdulelah Abdullah, Rahma Abdullah, Ruwaida Abdullah, Wafaa Abdullah, Shahla Abrahim, Emilly Aguiar Zimbrunes, W orood Alfatle, Zahraa Ali, Hassan Almusawy, Jennifer Alvarez Rodriguez, Alex Beard, Sophia Bussard, Meli Castillo Riveros, Emelia Cech, Heidy Chairez, Petro Cherviak, Fatimah Chfat, Takirah Coleman, Ava Conner, Danielle Cruz, Hannah Dalby, Peyton Davis, Han Dinh, Kevin Dominguez, Darly Gallardo Lopez, Stephanie Green, Sophia Hancock, Ella Hansen, Breanna Harris, Hans Johnson Von Ohlen, Allyson Lanham, Anh Mai, Ashle Martinez Ramos, Aidan McDaniel, Kiyamarie Milburn, Jessica Montoya Martinez, Laing Say Moo, Cecelia Nguyen, Mattson Oliva, Yoseline Ortiz, Lilly Park, Sherivan Qizly, Valeria Ramos Vega, Yvette Rosas, Shayla Sadowski, Yirian Santos Lopez, Montgomery Schneider, Dima Smoqy, Aurora Sulzle, Tristian Swift, Suzy Toplica, An Tran, Gisell Valenciano, Deysi Vasquez Batres, Evelyn Vesely, Niang Vung, Kylie Watermolen

I<ey Club

Sponsors: Judy Tuttle, Kirsten Huddleston

Carissa Gregory, Anna Anderson, Kennadi Griffis, Natalie Holding, Shahla Abrahim, Zahra'a Al-Ghareeb, Sara Almusawy, Rylee Balter, Riek Bol, Malea Bussard, Peyton Davis, Han Dinh, Julia Haller, Mia Hansen, Breanna Harris, Zahra'a Hashem, Alena Isley, Thy Le, Janna Marley, Andrea Martinez, Savanna Newman, Alex Nguyen, Cindy Nguyen, Jessie Nguyen, James O'Hara, Lah Paw, Grace Pelan, Ava Pickrel, Sonja Rebarber, Alanis Roldan, Maya Romero, Kaidan Smith, Katie Smith, Niang Vung, Madilyn Wolfe

200 Clubs

Noelani Anderson, Noor Basim, Ian Becerra-Scott, Madeleine Bemer, Jazzmin Branch, Abraham Cervantes Garcia, Ljndsey Coit, Ali Diaz, Victoria Freeman, Zainab Funnah, Allyson Griese_r, Zahra Hasnawi, Cara Hernandez, Emma Izzo, Caden Jackson, Jesilyn Jensen, Tiffany Johnson, Elise Keller, Wail Labrouchi, Layne Larabee, Marisa Leon, Tonia Lewy, Susana Montoya Alvis, Rozalin Murad, McKenzie Ness-McCray, Evada Palmer, Carson Parde, Theron Polivka, Elijah Riley, Ariana Rouse, Rylee Schneider, Grace Shepherd, Lydia Skold, Emily SoWel, Calleigh Tatum, Nyankoor Timothy, Chris Turley, Rylee Turner, Ella Wies, Emilia Wright, Madison Zaroban, Marisa Zornes, Simon Zychowski

Las Razas U nidas

Sponsors: Janet Eckerson, Brenda Lopez

Cindy Cardona Ramos, Cindy Reyes, Deysi Vasquez Batres, Emma Vega-Gutierrez, Jesica Ramos, Julisa Aburto Sanchez, Lorena Vargas Moreno, Natalie Maldonado, Kimberly Ventura Magana, Akoul Riing, Alanis Roldan, Aldo Maldonado Meza, Alondra Javier-Fuentes, Ana Ballardo, Andrea Martinez, Bryan Reyes, Carlos Ortega, David Vazquez Vargas, Derek Langfield, Dominic Murray, Emily Gutierrez, Esmeralda Pelico Lopez, Gabe Andrade Vazquez, Guillermo Reyes Viera, Angel Reyna Rodriguez, Jessica Taylor, Joseph Liebgott-Osinga, Josue Maldonado-Meza, Kiniberly Zamora Mendez, Leslie Mateos Rodriguez, Maria Izaguirre, Marisol Barron Perez, Nairn Cardona Ramos, Nay Sada Cho, Noe Espinoza Barrera, Novalee Schmit, Nubia Albayero Gomez, Ricardo Rodriguez, Victor Rodriguez, Yeni Alvizures Ramirez, Byron Donis, Jessica Ventura Magana, Ashle Martinez Ramos, Nina Friedman, Evelin Chacon Chacon, Yirian Santos Lopez, Natalie Aguilar Florian, Luzelena Alarcon, Mayra Ventura Magana, Maria Garcia Castorena, Brianna Rodriguez

LHS Pride Club

Sponsors: Jen Deets. Michelle Clifford, Alex Hoefling

LHS Book Club

Sponsors: Paula Mcclung

Beca Goodteacher, Levi Staton, Caden Jackson, Jesilyn Jensen, Angelina O'Malley, Myron Ramos, Alex Montgomery, Alina Osborn, Iris Starlin-Hintz, Lizzie Casas, Kat Summers, Olivia Okray, Andrew Gallagher, Lennon Mahoney

Augustine Hegwood, Anaka Wamstad-Evans, Baby Girl Goe, Mya Mickelson, Madison Green, Anna Castro, Babyann Leeyar, Chaya Abker, Hailey Lichtenberger, Ivett Zee Fontes

Math Team

Sponsors: Pat Janike

Aaron Boilsen, Aiden Chalenburg, Ali Diaz, Cooper Hicks, Dario Rossin, Emily Aguiar Zimbrunes, Angel Strong, Jasur Iskandarov, Juriah Lawson, Kendal McClure, Korben Schrotberger, Nathaly Aguilar, Nicholas Scott, Rylee Balter, Tania Whitley, Yanori Ferguson, Sydney Hayes

Native American Caucus

Sponsors: Kris Ross, Greg Keller

Mummers/Thesoains •

Sponsors: Ben Koch. Molly Thomas. fustin Holbein

Zach Pageler, Ethan Rask, Tyler Schumacher , Jocelyn Tisdale, Adelia White , Evan Works, Alden Reinwald, Jacob Vanderford, Harrison Yost, Carl Schack, Grace Versaw, Delani Young, Rylee Balter, Cate Frederick, Joshua Henshaw, Mary Martin, Alina Osborn, Angelina O'Malley, Regina Hinkley, Emma Hamer, Alex Fonck, Amelia Andrews, Jack Amen, Sophia Delaney, Olivia Haller, Simone Hill, Anna Nesmith, Susana Montoya Alvis , Alex Hesser, Jenna Fuller, Derrick Colborn, Jasmine Amaya

PowerliftinQ

Sponsors: James Watson, Daniel~eckmann

Dominique Adams , Alisia Aguilar, Kenneth Amen , LaDeja Bradford , Luis Calel Sanchez, Elizabeth Casas , Sophia Casas , Hoonch Ga Cleveland , Alayia Coleman , Emilio Dominguez, Cesar Dominguez-Arevalo , Mathiella Dominguez-Arevalo , Leah Gossard , Star Grandberry , Stephanie Green , Promise Gr egory , Camryn Guthrie , Tania Hammond , Sydney Hayes, Terry Ice , Jaydon Iron Shell , Savannah Kills Small , D'Angelo Laravie-Hernandez , Seanna Mann, Marcel Mayfield , Elesio Mayorga Aguilar , Antonio Murrillo , Jasmyne Murrillo , Alicia No Leaf, Skyler No Leaf, Joquin Noriega , Josephina Noriega , Olivia Parmer , Marsalis Phillips , Tionne Phillips , Cassius Pilcher , Melina Poole-Ortiz, Alicia Ramadan , Layo Rodriguez , Octavio Rodriguez , Emmanuela Ruba , Darrion Thomas , Isaiah Thomas, McKena Tilden , Ava Wegher, Jozlyn Wegher, Azante Wells , Mia White Bull , Danaisha Wilkinson-Ballard , Ka'leis Winston

Student Athletic Trainers

Sponsors: Charity Rainey

Parker Johnson, Jager Francis, Izzy Smith, Nedaa Majo, Givanna ~gyuen, Bayla Young, Ryan Vanek, Tai'an Williams, Emersyn LilJehom, Kayla Farmer, Breanna Harris, Hayden Cantrell, Derek Sullivan, Kaleb Pence, Azzariah Perry, Raymond Strozier

Natalie Foreman, Landon Kruse, Trinity Rmfo, Brooklyn Schutz, Bailey Hanson, Amy Le, Tamia Barnes , Kenzi Ness-McCray , Alyssa Peralta, Jaydlynn Tontegode, Ge'Neah Moody , Ariana Hoagland

VietLinks

Sponsors: Abbie Gunzelman. Shawn Williams

DECA

Sponsors: Collin Hute

Young Republicans

Sponsors: Brett Noser

Perry, Nina Friedman, Neive Rodriguez, Grace Kaseman, Livia Holbert, Ian Burbach, Mason Madden, Serina Kendrick, Janna Marley, Sonja Rebarber, Eliza Cline, Carmen Marley, Olivia Dilillo, Lola Agena

Yezidi Club

Sponsors: Marissa Wanamaker

Kylonnie Chappell, Quyen Dang, Irene Do, Tin Do, Uyen Ha, Cam Huynh Le, Ming Thuong Le, Phuc Le, Thao Uyen Le, Thoai Luu, Sunny Nguyen, Sophie Pham, Tien Ton, Kenny Tran, Bui Vu

Audrey

Abigail Heerspink, Grace Maly, Rukshona Islamova, Tamel Sena

Leah Schartz, Maureen Sughroue, Rylee Turner, Conleigh Hemmer, Elijah Riley, Owen Calkins, Emma Izzo, Porshe Miller, Delani Young, Mason Madden, Grace Miller, Sidney Froistad, Anna Miller

Jack Casson, Theron Polivka, Jillian Coleman, Leilani Bell, Ethan Cederberg, Hunter Henning, Antonio Murillo, Ronan Parks

~ow we MW et>eJtMthinQ~~

Virtual Learning

A growing number of the nation's schools shut down; millions of parents and students attempt to manage education from home.

Remote work varied, as some schools provided e-learning opportunities, teachers worked to share lessons and everyone sought to find resources suitable for changing the scope of the classroom.

Personal Space

Social Distancing

Bumping elbows becomes the new norm to replace handshakes and hugs as the CDC recommended against any gatherings of 10 or more people in an effort to contain COVID-19. Many schools, libraries, universities, churches, and sporting and cultural institutions also shut down.

These measures were an attempt to enforce distance between people, optimally a distance of six feet Minimizing contact with people meant avoiding public transportation, limiting 1nonessential travel and skipping social gatherings.

Wash your h.ands! Don't touch your face! Wear a mask!

Photo credits: Newscom, Adobe Stock

Travel Turmoil

Halted Trips

All major cruise lines around the world suspend their operations in response to the COVID-19 outbreak. Attractions closed, and travelers called off their trips.

Airports experienced overcrowding as passengers were screened returning from spring break trips.

No Games

After initially planning to continue without spectators, sports from the major leagues to collegiate and high school teams cancel or postpone events for public safety. The N.B.A., M.L.S., N.H.L., M.L.B., N.C.A.A., The Masters and PGA golf tours, Formula One and NASCAR, The Miami Open and virtually all high school spring sports joined in the decision. The Tokyo summer Olympics also announced they would postpone.

Streaming Content

Isolation Games

With school closures, mandatory work-from-home policies and shelter-in-place directives during the pandemic, gaming engagement increases. Wirel'ess carriers reported growth of 75% with overall online traffic increasing by 25%

The most popular online games were Counter Strike: Global Offensive, War Zone and the anticipated, soon-to-bereleased, Animal Crossing by Nintendo.

Sibling Support

With school and child care closures, older siblings help care for younger brothers and sisters when parents work.

Online Escape

COVID-19 impacts nearly every facet of life, including temporarily closing movie theaters, concert venues, music festivals, museums, libraries and other attractions. Streaming digital content reached new heights, as performers hosted live performances and venues shared virtual tours.

Comcast NBCUniversal announced it would allow customers to view new films at home through video on demand the same day as its theatrical release.

-

Big Business Gives Back

Facebook's COO Sheryl Sandberg and other Silicon Valley billionaires launch a $5.5 million Emergency COVID-19 Fund for Feeding Families. PBS Learning Media offered free e-learning to students in California; Adobe offered a free two-month subscription to Creative Cloud and Scholastic launched a "Learn at Home" website that contained daily at-home courses for students.

Virtual Field Trips

Many companies and popular travel destinations are offering virtual tours of places students can v i sit during their extended time at home The Cincinnat i Zoo offered free Virtual Home Safaris through Facebook Live, Google Arts and Culture made tours available to over 2 , 500 museums and art galleries, and students could travel to national parks such as Yellowstone National Park right from their own living rooms

Toilet Paper Quarantine

Filling her trunk in West Palm Beach , Florida , on March 14, Taniesh Simpson and Walgreens assoc i ate Luis DaSi lva unload her cart of suppl i es for her to use at home , at wor k and to sh i p to her sister in Georgia When United States citizens beg a n testing positive for COVID-19 and the government began discussing the need for quarant i nes , the public purchased suppl i es i n bulk Face masks , soap, hand sanitize r, cleaning wipes , bottled water and even toilet paper flew off the shelves Eventually reta i lers limited the number of toilet paper packs that consumers cou ld purchase

Some Good News About Prom

NATIONAL RESPONSE to CRISIS

Justice from Afar The Supreme Court building sits mostly empty, although court is in session For the first time in its 230-year history, justices heard oral arguments via teleconference Despite a history of resisting new technologies, the court made a live audio feed of proceedings available to the public, bringing a much wider audience than ever before

Neighbors Helping Neighbors

Volunteers pack food bags in Wisconsin. As urgent requests to self-distance or quarantine jeopardized the country's most vulnerable citizens, people stepped up. Assistance was offered through social media, by visiting relatives through nursing home windows, delivering food, sharing resources and other small acts of kindness

No Child Left Unfed

According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, the National School Lunch Program serves 30 million students lunch each day, with close to 22 million of those receiving free or reduced lunches, making it the primary source of nutrition for a plethora of students and detrimental to their health if school is not in session. New York City Public Schools, the country's largest school district with over 1 million students and an average of 900,000 meals served daily, provided grab-and-go meals for any student who needed it, which was mirrored by school districts around the country. Along with school districts, local restaurants, charities, churches and even teachers stepped in to make sure students did not go hungry by raising funds for grocery store gift cards and food banks, stuffing emergency food bags and even using buses to deliver food to those who could not pick it up from the school.

FEB. 29 The U S increases travel restrictions for South Korea, Iran and Italy There are 8S,OOO confirmed cases

MARCH 17 Total cases reach 198,000 with death toll at 7,900 U S has 4,660 confirmed cases and 85 deaths All SO states report having COVID-19 The White House urges citizens to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people and calls for the closure of bars, gyms , restaurants and othe~ venues Government proposes stimulus checks to be sent to each American Shelter in place order issued in San Francisco Bay area, and New York promises to do the same worldw;de l MARCH

MARCH 11 U S restricts travel from Europe, except Britain and Ireland l

MARCH 13 U.S. declares a state of emergency Seattle and Ohio close schools. Urgent care clinics in Hawaii offer drive-through testing

FEB. 27 Australia's MARCH 5 Congress passes an $8.3 billion prime minister says a emergency spending bill. Virus spreads to at pandemic is inevitable. least 14 states Maryland is first state to declare state of emergency California and Oregon waive cost-sharing for COVID-19 testing

MARCH 14 House of Representatives passes the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) guaranteeing free coronavirus testing, paid sick leave and boosting unemployment insurance and food safety programs

MARCH 16 Schools 1n 39 states are closed temporarily Kansas is first to announce all K-12 schools will not return to the classroom this school year

MARCH 18 Border between U.S and Canada closes

AClass tike No Hther

Sign of th T imes

Congratulatory yard signs become a popular trend as seniors are forced to find new ways to celebrate graduation. Other trends included custom T-shirts and family members driving by seniors' homes to honk and wave.

United W Graduate

NBA star LeBron James hosts G raduate Tog e th e r: America

Honors the High Scho o l Class of 2020, a star-studded graduation celeoration. Former president Barack Obama gave a commencement speech on May 16 televised by more than 20 lV networks and on line platforms. Oprah Winfrey, Pharrell Williams, Miley Cyrus, Dua Lipa, Shaquille O'Neal and Malala Yousafzai were among the guest appearances.

Grad C remom Go On

Senior Rena Iwata gets her cap adjusted before the drivethrough graduation ceremony at Rancho Cucamonga High School in Rancho Cucamonga, California, on May 6. Schools across the country were forced to get creative with their graduations due to the COVID-19 pandemic, and drive-through and virtual ceremonies became popular solutions.

All You Need I s Love and Livestream

Friends and family cannot attend this newlywed couple's wedding due to lockdown measures, but the couple doesn't let it stop them. Armed with face masks and a livestreaming device, they celebrated their big day with th o se they love. Lockdowns changed the nature of family events like wedding s , funerals and births because of attenda n ce restricti o n s

COVID-19 Pandemic Timeline

cases surpass 400,000 It took over three months to reach 100,000 confirmed cases, but only two days to go from 300,000 to 400,000.

MARCH

l T

MARCH 2 5 The U.S. Senate passes a stimulus bill giving $1,200 to most adults, $600 per week additional unemployment benefits and $500 billion for businesses and municipalities

MARCH 26 The U.S surpasses China with over 85,000 cases. President Trump announces the USNS Comfort will go to New York City to assist local hospitals.

MARCH 2 9 Global death toll from COVID-19 surpasses 30,000

Filling a Need

Volunteers all over the world begin creating m as ks at home after the Centers for Disease Control (CDC} reco m mended in April that people in the U.S. should wear them when they venture outside the house. While many do n ated their homemade masks to hospitals, others sold them. On Etsy, more than 12 million masks were sold in April, worth more than $133 million.

APRIL 1 Global deaths from COVID-19 more than double in the past week

APRIL 4 Alabama Governor Kay Ivey announces a criminally enforceable stay-at-home order through April 30

MARCH 30 Johnson & Johnson selects a COVID-19 vaccine candidate to begin trials by September

APRIL 2 Indiana and Michigan close schools for the rest of the school year and transition to online learning

h alts fun ding to the World Jie

t h Organ ization (WHO) ov er alleged mismanagement and cover-up effortsaccusations WHO officials deny.

APRIL 8 Apple CEO Tim Cook donate 100,000 N95 masks to health care workers in Ohio

APRIL 6 Almost 90% of students globally are affected by

APRIL 14 President Trump

World Traveler

APRIL 16 639,664 confirmed COVID-19 cases in the U S., with 30,985 confirmed deaths.

APRIL 15 Tax Day is not observed; it's pushed back to July 15 instead.

APRIL 28 Over 1 million U S COVID-19 cases recordedone-third of the cases globally - and the number of Americans killed by COVID-19 surpasses the number of Americans killed in the Vietnam War

APRIL 17 All Detroit

essential workers are eligible for COVID-19 testing

APRIL 20 Hundreds gather at the Ohio Statehouse to protest Ohio's school closures Georgia announces many businesses may reopen that week

MAY 9 Health officials investigate pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome cases, MAY 17 4,713,953 global COVID-19 cases with 315,022 deaths; U S. reaches 1,486,757 with 89,562 deaths a mysterious illness linked to COVID-19 affecting children

MAY 8 Arizona allows retail stores to reopen provided they maintain six feet of distance

APRIL 24 Restaurants in Alaska may reopen at 25% of capacity and with tables at least 10 feet apart.

MAY 14 Nearly 3 million new unemployment claims filed brings the total to nearly 36 5 million, more than twice as many as the Great Depression

MAY 12 The 23-campus California State University system announces all virtual classes for fall.

MAY 15 Mayo Clinic ~nd p artners find experimental convalescent plasma a safe treatment option for severe COVID-19 cases

MAY 18 U.S Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell states unemployment could reach 25% It rose from 4 4% in March to 20% in May. l l

MAY 20 All SO states have partially reopened

During the school closure, many LHS teachers and staff were thinking about others in our community--particularly ways that they could support one another.

"And just as we are all part of the broader Lincoln community, we are also a part of the more close-knit Lincoln High School community," social studies teacher Nancy Grant-Colson said. "In short, we're all Links and that identity matters."

It is in this vein of thought that she and social studies teacher Lindsey Herting asked for help.

"Much of this idea comes from the passion that we have and our excitement about the Lincoln High community and to have some positive impact during these really difficult times," Herting said.

Herting and Grant-Colson started by asking people to share the names of any local businesses that have a Lincoln High connection and then to make donations to those businesses to "support our fellow Links" by making purchases from LHS-connected businesses during these slow economic times.

The donations were then used to purchase gift cards and products -that were then shared with essential workers and first responders "to demonstrate our appreciation for Lincoln community members who serve our students, our staff, and our school every day," Grant-Colson said.

"Having this information helped us to know that our dollars are helping two families at once--the smaller Lincoln High family and, by extension, the broader Lincoln community family," Herting said.

"Lincoln High School is one of the few institutions in our community that was here--literally here, standing in this community--the last time that a public health emergency of this scale occurred. The Lincoln High School identity, the Lincoln High School spirit, even the Lincoln High School building itself weathered the storms of the 1918 influenza epidemic. No other high school in our city can say that.

210 Links Help Links

LHS teachers and staff raise money for LHS-affiliated business, buy gifts for essential workers

That continuity means something. It is an honor to be a part of that tradition. It is part of what makes our school great, and part of what it means to "be a Link."

"It is humbling to work with a group of people who hear the call for help and answer the bell," Herting said.

Through the generosity of current and former Links teachers/staff (including former principal Mike Wortman) , the idea became a reality.

"With a simple idea and an email, we collectively raised over $3,000 in less than two weeks for Lincoln High-affiliated businesses in the community," Herting said.

They purchased gift cards and food from those businesses and distributed them to nurses, firefighters, police officers, LHS custodians, postal workers, and other healthcare and essential workers throughout Lincoln.

"There is strength in numbers," Herting said. "Special thanks to David Juiliano, Lisa Kiely, Andrew Bargen , Josh Lupher, and Laurel Maslowski for their offers and efforts to helA make the logistics of all this come together. As a collective staff, we have not shirked the responsibility of what it means to be a Lincoln High School staff member," Herting added.

A second round of donations was directt=,d at grocery stores. "We distributed gift cards from LHS-connected businesses to employees at Leon's Gourmet Grocer, Hy-Vee, Super Saver, and Russ's Market," Herting said.

"This effort doesn't feel like a one-off. There is still a lot of uncertainty about how SO(?n these businesses (and the rest of us) can start to return to more typical day-to-day operations. If there is interest in pooling together our LHS staff donations for another round of "Links Helping Links," we would feel lucky to be a part of organizing that again."

We appreciate you (Left) David Juiliano gives gift cards to employees at Russ's Market at 33rd & Hwy2

Front Lines (Below) Andrew Bargen delivers gift cards to staff at Bryan Hospital.

Dependable (Below Right) Treats for Postal Workers and police officers

Essential Workers Secretary Lisa Kiely and social studies teacher Laurel Maslowski deliver gift cards to local Grocery Stores in appreciation of their essential work. Above Left: Russ's Market, 17th and Washington, Above: Hy Vee, Left: Super Saver.

Thanks for your hard work (Above Center Left) LHS Custodians Get a Much-Deserved Coffee Break at The Mill.

Many

Links,

One Chain, Unbroken

By Naomi Rodriguez

Virtual Spirit Week

It's a tradition for schools to have a spirit week the week of prom or homecoming. Although there was nothing - traditional about the year 2020, Links found a way to bring one of the four valued Links. "Tradition." to life.

Senior Cassidy Allen started the spirit week trend which many Links took part in. The theme's being: Tropical Monday Twin Tuesday, Work from Home Wednesday. Throwback Thursday and School spirit Friday. Teachers even go in on the act.

Spirit Weel< and -Prom

No matter the (social) distance, Links come together to support their school and each other. As you become an upperclassman you look forward to the end of the year celebrations and all your "lasts." The feeling of a weight being taken off your shoulders once you get done with finals, being able to have your last high school dance with your best friends, no good-byes but many "see you laters" to your favorite teachers and being able to walk the stage in front of your family and friends. Due to the Coronavirus pandemic students all around the world didn't get their traditional "lasts." But Lincoln High students banded together to make things somewhat normal by having a Virtual Spirit Week and dressing up on the day prom was supposed to happen. This just goes to show that when given lemons, Links make sweet lemonade.

Photo courtesy of students and teachers pictured Deborah McGuinn

Virtual Spirit Week and Prom

Virtual Prom With the world being on lockdown juniors and seniors didn 't get to dress up and go to the tradtional prom at the Pia Mor Ballroom Instead , they made the best out of it by getting dressed up and having their own not-so-traditional proms in thier own backyards. COVID-19 caused many students to miss out on their first prom. And for many more students it caused them to miss many of their "lasts ."

Photo co u rtesy of st u d ents p i ct ur ed •

Nathalia Mejia (and Mateo)

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er Johnson, Shelby Toman, Azzariah Perry, Park ·d Nao mi Rodriguez, H g Rylee Schne1 er, Holly oan , ·d

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Charles Sieglaff

Melanie Hornby

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Native Graduates receive eagle feathers as a symbol of courage, strength, hope, and vision

The eagle feather ceremony is a tradition that honors graduating Native high school seniors for their accomplishment and offers a blessing as they move on to the next phase of life.

This would have been the fourth year that graduating Natives from Lincoln Public Schools wore eagle feathers on their caps during May graduation ceremonies.

However, graduation ceremonies - in whatever form they take - have been delayed until late July this year due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

But Native elders and LPS Native advocates have still found a way for the eagle feather ceremonies to occur at their traditional time of year. They're visiting nearly 50 graduating Native students and safely performing the ceremonies outside their homes.

"Unlike the three previous .years, we were unable to gather as a community, enjoy a meal together, and ceremonially present eagle feathers to the group of our graduating seniors," LPS Indian Education Specialist Kris Ross said.

"We decided to travel with respected Ponca Tribe elder, Michael Wolfe, Sr., going to each senior's home and individually holding honoring ceremonies."

The scaled down version of this year's ceremonies didn't make it less special for Savannah Kills Small, a Lincoln High School graduate and member of the Oglala Lakota tribe.

"It feels good," she said last week after her ceremony. "I feel like the eagle feather was a symbol of how hard I worked and how much education means to Native Americans."

"The fourth year of holding the Eagle Feathering Ceremony turned out to be a real cultural awakening for our students, their families, and our Advocates," Ross said. The experience profoundly moved every soul who experienced the events.

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Pride! (Top) Mia White Bull receives her eagle feather from Mike Wolfe. Sr. in a personal ceremony outside her home honoring her accomplishments as a high school graduate.

Tradition (Left) Ponca Tribe Elder Mike Wolfe. Sr. presents Savannah Kills Small her eagle feather.

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Native Graduat es receive eagle ::,,.,.I feathers as a sy mbol of courage, strengt h, hope, and vision

T he eag le feather c er emony is a tradit ion that honors grad uating Native high school seniors for th eir acco mplishm ent and offers a blessing as they move on to the next ph as e of life

Th is wou ld have b e en the fourth year that graduating Nat ives from Lincoln Pub lic Schools wore eagle feathers on th eir caps during Ma y graduation ceremonies. Ho wever, graduati o n ceremonies - in whatever form t h ey t ake - have been del ayed until late Ju ly this year due to th e COV ID-19 pande mic.

But Nat ive elders and LPS Native advocates ha-ve still fo u n d a way for the e a gl e fea t her ceremonies to occur at · the ir tradition al t ime o f year. They're visiting nearly 50 gradu ating Na tive stud e n ts and safely performing the cerem onies o utside t h ei r homes.

"Unlike the thre e p revious years, we were unab le to ga t her as a c ommunity , enjoy a meal together, and ceremonially present eagle feathers to the group of our g radu .ating se niors,~ LP S Indian Education Specialist Kris Ross said.

"We de<:ide d to t rave l with respected Ponca Tribe elder , Michael Wo lfe , Sr., goin g to each senior's home and individually ho l ding hon ori ng ceremonies."

The sca1e d down ve rsion of this year's ceremonies didn ' t make it les s s pe cia l for Savannah Ki ll s Small , a Lincoln High School graduate and member of the Og lala Lakota tribe.

" It feels g ood," she sai d last week after her ceremony. "I fe el like the e ag le feather was a symbol of how hard I w0 rke!=f and how much educat ion means to Native Americans."

"The fou rth year of hol ding the Eagle Feathering Ceremony turned out t o be a real cu l tural awakening for our students , their famili es, and our Advocates," Ro s s sa id. The experi ence profou ndly moved every soul who experience d the event s

Graduation Honors (Clockwi se from T op L eft) Sa vannah Kill s Small , Joa nna Ca lel , Lilly Wittmuss , Kenneth Amen , Emilio Dom in gu ez, Erika Stable r, Marc el Mayfield , Skylar Zastr ow and Gabby Atk ins on recei ve the r eagle feathers for graduation to honor

Senior Tributes

I am in awe of the strength and perseverance you have shown throughout your high school years. Your learning and growth has extended far beyond classroom lesson plans and textbooks, you have gracefully overcome many obstacles to achieve your goals. You are a prime example of the GRIT that makes a link extraordinary. I have always told you not to grow up, as I didn't want your sparkling personality to dull with age, but if anything it shines brighter. I love you and am so proud of you, Mom

We are so incredibly proud of you and your accomplishments!

You have such o. fun and creative persono.l.ity that spreads to everyone around you! We can't wo.it to see o.tl the a.mo.zing things your future holds!

Love - Mom, Cameron, Emilia, " Theo

Lydia, Mandy, and SamanthaYou are the best daughters I could ever have hoped for! You have passed many milestones, taken on life's challenges , and succeeded in so many ways already. Now it's time for each of you to shine even brighter. Go out into the world and show them what you are made ofl

Love, Mom

Lydia, landy1

Breanna Paige

\-X <· an so proud of what 011 hm< ,H'( ompli!-;lwd and ar o •· ·C'it•·d to~•·<· wlwrr) our futur• 1Hk<' ou'. o ma11<'r hat 011 do or where. 011 go w•· ill al a_ she prowl of. 011. <· lo e 011! - Mom. Drnl and (iJhan -

Kiyamarie Milburn

It goes without saying how very proud this family is of you. It seem~ like yesterday that we were watching you playing with your brother & sister making sure they were safe. Catching Mr. Stick Bug and when he died you organized his memorial and making him his headstone. Making swings in the trees and trying to make them into elevators, taking small road trips and having you talk the whole distance. All the different faces you made in the matter of minutes and the cute little dimples. You were brought into the world with so many negatives, obstacles, and sadness, but you managed to make the best of everything from such an early age. You set goals for yourself and you accomplished what you set out to do. Stay focused and know you have all of our support.

Love, Your Family

Congratulations Shayla

You did it for both. ~ou and ~our big brother, Donovan. We couldn't be more proud of all ~our accomplishments. From ·our little PrincesS- to ANTSO National Princess. Four ~ears of Marching Band, 2 ~ears of Los Mariachis de la Ciudad Estrella, 1 ~ear of Slam Poetry, and other numerous school activities.

ANOTHER LINCOLN HIGH JOB WELL IX)NE! '20

Con Mucho Carino, Mom, Dad, Rihan11ai I.aila & Donovan too!

Shelby Toman

I am so truly amazed by you and proud of you for all that you have overcome, accomplished and continue to do. You are a beautiful young woman and can conquer anything you set your mind to. Always be true to you and follow your dreams babe. I love you • Love,Mama

We've traveled many miles together on the road to today, looking forward to many more miles by your side to your future. Love, Dad

Congratulations, Jacob Vanderford! Class of 2020

We are so proud of our "Music Man"! Love, Dad, Mom and Olivia

-You are my sunshine , my only sunshine. You make me happy when skies are gray -

Madysen Elizabeth Banzhoff

I am so proud of the woman you have become. Smart , beautiful, and fantastic sense of humor. You will go far.

Elizabeth Garza

genioh Momenta

The theme for this year's yearbook should have been: "Little did we know "

We took so many things for granted at the beginning of the year, never suspecting that so much change in such a short time due to the COVI0-19 Coronavirus pandemic. When we left the buliding for Sppng Break, we had no idea it would be the last time for the entire school year. We missed out on s many big events, seniors missed so many milestones, and who knew how much we would miss er ed hallways during passing periods, or standing next to each other in the lunch line, or just seeing each others' faces. There are so many things we will never take for granted again.

But the thing is, we powered through anyway, and we made the best of it. We didn't give up. We hel each other. We supported eac other. We held classes remotely. We hosted virtual celebrati •.., _.,,. We stayed connected. We we ere for each other even though we weren't together P-h •

Cotton , Lydia - 159 Dominguez, Emilio - 100, 202, Fenton-young , Asher - 134 Gardner , Lexi - 160 Grieser , Allyson - 71, 72 , 135 , Countryman , Phillip - 147 221 Fenton-Young, Elianna - 101 Gardner, Shymia - 121 200 Covert-vicars, Leilana - 147 Dominguez , Kevin - 42 , 43, Fenton-young, Isaac - 147 Garnes , Keera - 35, 137, 140, Griffis , Kennadi - 103, 200 Gowins, Hannah - 120 100,200 Ferguson Gillian - 134 141 , 148, 198 Grives, Maddie - 122 Cox , Kena - 134 Dominguez-Arevalo , Cesar - Ferguson, Ketara - 101 Garnes, Shaya - 135 Grives , Matthew - 148, 198 Crabb , Kai - 65, 73, 82 , 83 , 90, 120, 202 Ferguson, Yanori - 134 , 201 Garrett, Vincent - 90 148 Gropp , Kinsli - 148 134 Dominguez-arevalo, Mathiella Fierras, Vanessa - 121 Gartee, Jillian - 148 Grossmann , Andrew • 160 Craig, Isaiah - 120 -147 Fina, Atticus - 51 , 72 , 147 Garza , Elizabeth - 14 , 56, 57, Guevara Hernandez, AngelCraig, Mark - 159 Donis Garcia, Imelda - 100 Finnell-gilbert Amaya - 147 72, 84, 91 , 102, 189 , 190 , 192, 135 Craine, Malachi - 134 Donis Osorio , Lesli - 134 Firley , Emylee - 73, 90, 147 193 , 230 Guevara , Angelina - 148 Crespo Soto , Mitzi - 147 Donis, Byron - 134 , 201 Fischer , Madelyn - 101 Gasca Diaz , Jaqueline - 148 Guevara, Lorenzo - 122 Crippen, Yahir - 120 Donovan, Dallas - 62, 147 Fisher , Dawronn - 75 , 91, 134 Gatkuoth, Nasir - 72, 148 Guillermo Garcia, GregorioCrocker , Eshiah - 99 Doraji Rahimi, Nazanin - 134 Fisher, De'Angelo - 121 Gatzemeyer, Morgan - 72 , 135 135 Cropp, Madison - 10 , 37, 147 Dorsey, Keijuan - 72 , 134 Fisher , Dwarnell - 147 , 182 , Gatzemeyer, Patrick - 160 Gunning, Tiegan - 148 Crotteau, Abby- 147, 199 Downs, Kody - 72, 147 183

Gegg, Olympia - 73, 135 Gunzelman , Abigail - 160 Cruse , Jesse - 91 , 134 Downs, Sara - 159 Fisher , Eli - 121

Genoways, Jack - 121 Gunzelman, Zachary - 160 Cruse, Tavyn - 90, 134 Doyen , Cierra - 121 Fisher , Faith - 121 Gergen , Daniel - 148 Gusso Shannon - 160 Cruz Orozoco , Crist - 134 Dragoo, Trevor - 72 , 91 , 134 Fisher, Haley - 121

Gerlach , Taylor - 121 Guthard , Garrett- 148 Cruz, Danielle - 73 , 99 , 200 Droud , Rodney - 159 Fleetwood, Devon - 101

Gibbs , Samuel - 148 Guthrie, Camryn - 30 , 135 , 202 Cullin, Cj - 100 Ducey, Liam - 100,170 219 Fleming, Azcia' - 26, 27 , 101, Gibson, Kianna - 10, 12, 13 Guthrie , Charlotte - 103, 199 Cullin, Kaydence - 134 Duffy, Lydia - 72, 100 198

Gibson , Lilly - 148 Gutierres Guerrero , FransiscoCummings , Cyrus - 120 Duffy, Mandy - 100 Fleming, Ethan - 36, 134

Gibson , Sage - 135 103 Cursey , Jahyrah - 120 Duffy , Samantha - 91 , 100 , Fleming, Makhi - 26, 101

Gibson, Tye - 11, 148 Gutierrez Mendoza, FelipeCurtis, Carmen - 147 217 Fleming , Malik - 26 , 27, 101

Giebelhaus, Sareya - 39 , 148 122 Curtis , Russell - 55 , 72, 134 Duncan , Dax - 72 , 91 , 147 Fletcher , lysanjahh - 134

Giebelhaus, Victorian - 78 , 79, Gutierrez Ramirez EdwinCutchins, Noah - 100 Dunn, Chelsea - 159 Fletcher, Jahhfarr - 91 , 101 90,148 135 Dunning, Jesse - 134 Flora, Carol - 160

Giesbrecht, Toby - 135 , 198 Gutierrez, Chase - 135

Dunning, Summer - 100 Flores Gullickson , Marcelo - Gilbertson Austin - 121 Gutierrez , Emily - 11 , 22 , 25, Duong , Cecilia - 147 135 Giles, Alexis - 121 148,201

D'agostino, Nicholas - 147 Dutter, Carson - 121 Flores Villalovos, Melvin - 101 Gill, Keely - 148 Gutierrez , Olivia - 122 Dah, Naw - 147 Dyas, Mariah - 10, 147 , 190, Flores, Antonio - 134 Ginger- Hanley, Kaeden - 121 Gutierrez , Samantha - 122 Dah, Pu Pu - 120 198 Flores, Vincent - 121 Gish, Lenny - 160 Gutierrez, Vincent - 135 Dailey, Ra'mar - 147 Dyer-turner, Taliyah - 147 Flowers , Isaac - 121 Givens , Daron - 121 Guzman , Andres - 72 , 135 Oak , Nyawuol-27 , 90, 120 Fonck Alex - 135, 174 198, Glantz , Lovena - 160 E 202

Glaser , Kelly - 160 H Dalby, Hannah - 100 , 200 Fonseca De Oliveira , Leia - Glaze, Jaymes - 121

Dames, Taylor - 134, 141

Damewood, Autumn - 120 Eastman , Avery - 121, 126 147

Gleason , Jacob - 135 , 198 Ha, Uyen - 103, 203 Damian , Aliza - 134 Ebrahimi, Arya - 100

Foreman, Natalie - 38 , 72, 91, Gleason , Sarah - 121 Haar , Alicia - 103 Dang , Evan - 27 , 120 , 170, Echeverria Garcia, Emilia147, 202

Goe , Baby Girl • 135 , 201 Habtemariam , Mical - 122 198 134

Forlemu, Jena - 148, 187, 198

Goertzen-Noriega , Julian - 121 Hack-Curtis, Leah - 122 Dang, Minh - 100 Eckerson , Janet - 159, 201 Forman, Hailee - 121

Golebiewski, Rhianna - 121 Hackett, Kaden - 103

Dang, Nathan - 147 Eddie , Jaxon - 90, 100 Foss, Mikil - 64, 73, 135 , 170 Gomez Orellana , Brandy - 135 Hackstadt , A:sx - 122

Danial , Jorj - 134 Eddins, Miles - 37, 91, 134 Foster, Levelle - 135

Gomez Velasquez, KevinHae , Monday - 148

Daniel, Avery - 91 , 134 Edgar , Lleyton - 101 Foutz, Nolan - 135 116 Haen, Patrick - 103

Dao , ANin - 34 , 74, 75, 79 , 91, Edmund , Kyle - 147 Fowler, Mace - 121 Gomez, Camila - 148 , 198, Hafermann, Keith - 103 147 Edmunds , Jaidyn - 101 Fowler, Sy'courul - 148 199 Hahn, Jonathan - 122

Dao, Calvin - 120 Edmunds, Madisyn - 147, 157 Fox, Lillyanne - 121 Gomez, Vanessa - 121 Hailesellassie , Semhar - 21, Dao , Kian - 100 Edo, Zorte - 134

Fox-hays, Ivy - 148

Gony, Nyayongah - 29, 32 , 33, 148

Dao , Kiet - 147 Edwards Alexis - 61 73 134 Francis , Jager - 101 , 176, 177 , 76 , 90 , 92, 102 , 198 Hakel , Desirae - 160

Dao, Kody - 120 Edwards , Aristotle - 147 202

Gony , Sarah - 27 , 90 , 135 , 198 Hale, Nathaniel - 122

Dapsys , Nikolas - 100 Edwards , Graci - 134 Francis, Luke 135 Gonzalez Blanco , Pedro - 135 Hall, Jada - 148 Dasher , Jordan - 120 Edwards , Jeffery - 147 Franco, Ruby - 101 Gonzalez Montoya , KaledHaller, Julia - 72 , 148 , 173, Dasher , Sarah - 134 Eedo , Haji - 121 Franssen , Corbin - 72 , 121 121 200 Davenport, Kelsey - 120 Eedo, Qasim - 101 Fr-ederick, Ainsley - 121, 199 Gonzalez Vazquez, FelipeHaller, Olivia - 122 , 202 Davidson, Jonathan - 159 Effie, Jaxson - 101 Frederick, Cate - 148, 170 , 121 Hamad , Basma1a ·- 10 , 122 Davis , Gavin - 120 , 198 Effie , Tiszon - 147 171 , 202 Gonzalez Zepeda, GloriaHamad, Shurouk - 10, 11 , 12, Davis, lmarion - 100 Egenberger, Chelsea - 159, Frederick , Tai - 73, 135 102 , 218 63 , 148 , 190 , 191 , 198 Davis , Kaitlyn - 134 194

Freeman, Dee Dee - 135 Gonzalez, Alexandra - 148 Hamel , Mia - 148 Davis, Mckenzie - 120 Eh , Naw-121, 200

Freeman, Lashay - 148 Gonzalez, Anthony - 135 Hamersky , Connor - 36, 135 Davis , Peyton - 73, 100, 200, Ehlers , Jackson - 18, 65, 73 , Freeman, Victoria - 160 , 200 Gonzalez, David - 102 Hamersky, Trevor - 36 , 56, 57, 212 134 French, Arwen - 121 Gonzalez, Oswaldo - 102 103 , 189 Davis, Sequoia - 134 Ei lers , Kate - 160, 200

Frerichs, Griffin - 148

Gonzalez , Victorino - 131 , 135 Hammerschmidt, Ian - 103 Davis, Tyson - 120 Elder Kyla - 101

Frerichs , Kellie - 160

Goodbrake, Brian - 44 , 45, Hammond , Tania - 135 , 198 , Davis , Zane - 134 Elrod, Aubree - 12, 134 Friedman , Nina - 121 , 199 , 160,171 202 Davison , TayLynn - 100, 116 Elrod , Isabella - 73, 121 201 , 203

Goodwin , Trinity - 73 , 135 Hamric, Palmer - 89 , 91 , 135 Daw, K Saw - 100 Elrod , Weston - 134 Friend, Eli - 93, 101

Goracke, Lauren - 148 Hancock, Sophia - 103, 200 Dawn , Mariah - 73, 134 Elting, Jill - 160

Fritschle , Lillyanna,- 148

Gordin , Elaina - 148 Handley , Genee' - 160 Dawson , Emilyann - 39 , 73 , Elwood , Larry - 56 , 160 , 191

Froistad, Sidney - 101, 203

Gordon, Calvin - 102 Hanger , Kire - 148 75 , 91 , 134, 199 Engert-smith, Hailie - 147

Fronterhouse , Destiny - 101

Gordon , Reagan - 122, 199 Hanks , Azzy - 122 De Leon , Gina - 120 Engler, Anthony - 134 Frost , Quinton - 101

Gossard , Leah - 30 , 31, 90, Hanlon , Shaylyn - 122 De Luna, Giovanni - 72 , 100 Enriquez Godoy GabrielaFuller, Jenna - 101 , 202

148 , 202

Fulton , Jasmine - 135

Gozo, Sarah - 102

Hansen , Ella - 103, 199 , 200 Deboer, Cole - 134 134

Fundus, Ella - 29, 72, 148

Hansen, Mia - 12, 72, 135 , Dediego, Eddy - 134 Enriquez, Alex - 101

Graewe , Haeden - 102 140, 200 Defrand , Dajaz - 134 Enriquez , Erick - 101 Funnah , Zainab - 72, 135, 140, Graf , Kit - 103 , 199 Hanson , Bailey - 6 , 72 , 122 , Delaney, Donovan - 147 Enriquez-Blanco, Walter - 101, 170 , 200 Graham, Abriala -103 202

Delaney, Sophia - 120 , 202 116 Graham, Lincoln - 122 Hanson , Karley - 149

Delaney, Tionnie - 134, 186 , Escalante Gonzalez , Jordan - G

Grandberry, Star - 122 , 186 , Hardesty , Cali - 149 187 147 187 ,2 02 Hardy, Cole - 135 Delgado, Jason - 120 Escamilla, Ryan - 160

Gable, Alex - 64 , 65 , 73 , 135

Grant , Justine - 135 Harman, Hallaran - 135 Densberger , Lyric - 147 , 199 Escamilla , Torrey - 65 , 160 Gach , Duany - 101

Grant-colson , Nancy - 160 Harner, Emma - 24 , 25 , 41, Detty, Malachi - 120 Eskra , Alexandor - 121

Gaines, Andrew - 82, 83 , 90 , Gray, Larinda - 90 , 135 , 198 122 , 173 , 202 Deyo , Madison - 100 Espinoza Barrera, Noe - 101 , 148 Green, Amyiah - 148 Harral, Elijah - 149

Diaz, Ali - 100 200 201 219 201

Gaines Nathan - 101 Green, Braydon - 148 Harris, Aaron - 36 , 44, 85, 91, Diaz, Rubi - 147 , 190 Estrada , Benjamin - 134

Gaines , Regiel - 148

Diaz-Debose , Salvador - 70, Estrada, Broderrick - 82 , 134 Galindez , Axel - 121

Green, Capreece - 135 92 , 103 , 216

Green , Danni - 103 Harris Alene - 160 72,100 Estrada , Dominic - 101

Gallagher, Aerith - 148, 157 Green, Devin - 72, 148 Harris , Amara - 38, 103

Dickson , Ciara - 100 Evasco, Renate - 134 Gallagher , Gryphon - 101 Green, Jarrell - 160 Harris, Breanna - 21, 52, 59, 'Dilillo , Olivia • 120 , 199 , 203 Ewomsan, Clementine - 134

Gallardo Lopez , Darly - 135, Green, Kamarian - 148 83, 103, 176, 177 , 188 , 189 , Dinh , Han - 134 , 200 Exstrom , Katelyn - 160 200 Green , Madison - 201 194, 200 , 202 Dinh, Huy - 134 Gamez Ramirez , Raul - 102 Green , Marcos - 148 Harris , Jidarian - 122 Diu, Kui - 90 147 F Garcia Castorena , Maria - 121 , Green, Stephanie - 103, 200, Harris-Bradley , Marissa - 20 , Divers , Heaven - 134 201 202 103,137 Greenlee, Devan - 103, 218

Dixon , Trevoyce - 100 Faines, Bryson - 90 , 147

Dnai, Maryam - 100 Fairchild, Hailey - 147

Do, Daniel - 18, 100 Fairchild, Isaac - 121

Garcia Hill , Zavion - 121 Greer, Bryson - 135 Harrison, Maliya • 122

Garcia Monterrosa , Kat ia - 135 Greer, Dakota • 72 , 122 Hartl , Daniel - 87 , 90 , 149

Garcia Vides , Henry - 121 Gregory , Anthony - ,122

Hartshorn , Dylan • 87 , 90 , 103 , Do, Irene - 100 , 203 Farmer, Kayla - 58 , 59, 73, Garcia, Angelito - 135 Gregory , Auriona - 103 230

Do, Tin - 147 , 203 Garcia, Blake - 135

Doan, Thevinh - 120 121 , 176 , 177 , 202

Haschke , Elijah· 103

Garcia, Catherine - 160 Gregory, Carissa - 103 , 200 Hashem, Zahra'a - 122

Doerr, Etienne - 56 , 57, 134 Farmer, Tyler - 72, 147 Garcia , Fatima - 135 Gregory, Promise - 30, ,103, Haskan, Ghazwan - 103 Farr , Gabe - 101 202

Doi , Minh - 100 Fasbender , Courtney - 160 Garcia , Joaquin - 15, 148 Greitehs, Searah - 148

Haskan, Ivan - 149

Domingo-bernabe, Matias - Fedderson , Kelly - 121

Garcia-aguilera, Leo - 148

Haskan, Kayran - 122 147 Garcias, Yainelys - 135

Hasnawi , Zahra - 122 , 200

Hassan, Beenar-122 Hold ing, Natalie - 104 , 200 ,

Hassan , Meissa - 122 218

Hasselbalch , Sydney - 103 Holland , Embery - 149

Hatcher , Noah - 135 Holmes , Breanna - 73 , 90 , 149

Havlat , Erin - 160 Ho l mes , Keanna - 90 , 149 Jack , Maya - 105

Havlat , Reanna - 122 Holmes Malaka i - 72 , 149 Jac k son , Caden - 149 , 200 ,

Hawthorne , Gabriel - 72 , 122 Homan , Tess - 123 201

Hayden , Xavier - 122 Hood , Eric - 123 Jacobo , Mana - 72 , 149

Hayder , Ahmed - 103 218 Hood , Jayden - 104 , 174

Hayder , Lozan - 135 Hopkins , Hannah - 87 , 90 , 149 James , Jaden -

Hayes , Ruth - 104 , 198 Hopkins , Malach i -

Hayes , Sydney - 122 , 201 , 93 , 104 , 198 , 214 , 216 Janssen , Mariah - 73 , 136

202 Hornby , Makenz ie - 136 Jav ier-fuentes , Alondra - 1-49

Haywood , Calvin - 160 Hornby, Melanie - 87 104 , 218

Haywood Taylor - 73 , 104 Houidobre , Camille - 123 Jenk i ns , Olivia - 105

Healey , Kerrigan - 39 , 135 Houidobre , Matthew - 136 Jenn i ngs

Hearst Timiya - 135 Houser , Kali - 123

Heath , Tre - 135 Howard , Laurel - 160

Hebard , Hailee - 135 Howell , Amelia - 123

Heerspink , Abigail - 135 , 203 Howell , Faith - 136

Hefner, Robert - 104 Howell , Jacob - 149 J icka , Ella - 136

Hegwood , Augustine - 60 , 73 , Howell , John - 136 J i menez , Jacki - 136 , 199

87 , 90 , 149 , 201 Howell , Tommy- 123

Heibel , Micah - 160 Hoyt , Jaevyn - 104

Heidemann , Dayonna - 73, Hruska , Erin - 160 , 162

135 Hsee , Nay - 123

Heiden , Ashley - 104 Hser, Eh Kaw - 104

Heiden , Makenna - 104 Htin Say Mia - 104

Heiser, Kim - 160 Htoo , Aung - 91 , 123

Hekl , Neryah - 149 Htoo , Aye Say - 149 150

Helms , Louis - 136 Htoo , Baw - 91 , 149

Helmstadter , Mekh i - 149 Htoo , Day - 123

Hemmer , Constance - 136 Htoo , Eh-Ywa - 104 , 116

Henley , Tre 'quan - 149 Htoo , Hae - 149

Hennecke , Jacee - 136 Htoo , Hsa Say - 149 , 200

Hennecke M icah - 149 Htoo , Hser Hei - 123

Hennessey , Keira , - 91 , 14~ , Htoo , Hser Nay Ku - 149

199 Htoo , Kay - 104

Hennessey , Rory - 122 Htoo , Keh Pwa - 123 ,

Hennessy , Brody - 72 , 149 , Htoo , Lah - 91 , 104 , 180

199 Htoo , Lay - 91 , 136

Henn ing , Hunter -136 , 203 Htoo , Nay - 149

,

Henry , Nicole - 160 Htoo , Nay - 149 Johnston , Cayla - 124 K reps , Kelsie -137 L oji ng Leewad Borok -137

Henshaw , Colin - 50 , 72 Htoo , Nay - 123 Johnston , Kyla - 105 Kress , Adona i - 137 Lope z Adame , Brenda - 161

Henshaw , Joshua - 202 Htoo , Say - 136 Jones , Corey - 161 Kroeze , Jude - 150 , 198 Lope z Canchola , Erick - 151 , Hergott , Elij a h - 122 Htoo , Ser Pho - 91 , 123 Jones , Jenna - 136 , 198 K ro hn , Esme - 106 , 216 199

Hermsen , A l ex - 72 , 149 , 198 Htoo , Ta Boo Ra - 104 Jones , Kavontay - 19 , 150 K roll , Carte r - 150 Lop ez Nava r ij o , MaybelinHernandez Cast ro , Cecilia - Htoo , Ya - 104 Jones , K isha - 136 , 198 K r ull , Ch loe - 150 151 149 Huddleston , Kirsten - 160 , 200 Jones , Laka ija - 150 K r use , Cassidy - 106 Lope z , Angela - 137 Hernandez Castro , Dora - 104 Hudnall , Daejanah - 104 Jones , Naytashel - 105 Kruse , Landon - 72 , 150 , 202 Lopez , Kiara - 137 Hernandez Castro , Kevin - 149 Hudnall, Noah - 149 Jones , Ob - 150 Kruse , Taylor - 49 , 72 , 91 124 Lorenz , Tyler - 72 , 137 Hernandez Castro , Sandra - Hudson , Corbin - 72 , 149 Jones , Quar-Tus - 105 , 116 Ku , Capital - 124 Lott , Constance - 151 149 Hudson , Kyndal - 66 , 67 , 73 , Jones , Tyrese - 16 , 17 72 , Ku , Paw Eh Ta - 106 L ott - buzby , Ja Ree se -137 Hernandez Gonzalez , Ana - 123 105 Kudee , Mustafa - 137 Louthan , Emily - 137 122 Hudson , Sarah - 105 Jordan , Mia - 136 K uehn , Hunter - 12 , 41 , 53 , 72 , Louthan Sarah - 107 Hernandez V i llalba , Manuel - Huey , Eva - 105 Jorges , Ivy - 150 , 199 123 , 124 Love , lzjeilah - 12 , 91 , 151 136 Huff Gabby - 105 , 191 Joseph , Marina - 105 , K uot , Nyachieng - 150 , 198 Lo ve tte , Savanna - 60 , 61 , 73 , Hernandez , Alex - 122 Hulinsky , Carter - 34 , 160 Juarez Garcia , Jesus - 150 Kurtz Alexandra - 107 137 Hernandez , Cara - 160 , 200 180 , 181 Jud , Nyabuoy-91 , 136 , 198 Kwa , Thaw - 91 , 137 Lu , Kpu - 151 , 200

Hernandez , Daniel - 136 Hung , Amy - 160 Juiliano , David - 161 , 210 , 211 Kw iatkowsk i, Jordan - 91 , 137 Lua l, Lual - 72 , 90 , 125

Hernandez , Diego - 136 Hunt , Elias - 123

Julich Christian - 72 , 150 Ky riss , Cassie -

Hernandez , Marvin - 104 Hunt , Staci - 123 Jung , Juri - 105

Herrell , Caleb - 122 Hurd-frakes , Dalton - 123 Juracek , Roxanne - 161

Herrell , Eric - 104 Hutchinson , Adonis - 54 , 72 , Jurado Torres , Giovani - 29 ,

Herrell , Ryan - 136 90 149 136

Herring , Tamarion - 122 Hutchinson , Devaya - 123 J urgens , Alexandria - 12 , 73 ,

Herting , Lindsey - 45 , 160 , 210 Huynh , Angela - 136 124

Hesser , Alex - 149 , 185 , 202 Huynh , Anne - 136 , 175

Hester Aden - 122 Huynh , Damon - 105 K

Hicken, Drake - 53 , 72 , 104 Huynh , Jessica - 20 , 77 , 82,

Hicks , Alyice - 90 , 149 83 , 149 Kadavy , Mikalah - 41 , 75 , 91 ,

Hicks , Cooper - 104 , 201 150

,

, Anthony -

, Thea -

, Renee - 161

Hicks , Jacob - 149 Kahm , K ierra - 124 La ndkame r , Dam ien - 124

Hicks Trevor - 136 Kailing , Brian - 161

Higgins , Miya - 91 , 122 Iacono , Millie - 149 Kajo , Maryan - 90 , 150 Langdon , Ben - 107

, Ra idyn - 150 M

Hill , Coryante - 104 Ibanez Orantes , Pedro - 123 Kak , Domanic - 136 Langfield , Derek - 150 , 198 , M , Djan g o - 161

Hill , Gabe - 104 Ice , Terry - 30 , 31 , 90 , 149 , Karczewski , Katie - 90 , 105 201 Maaske , Devyn - 107

Hill , Ke ' mya - 136 202 Kaseman , Grace - 37 , 45 , 85 , Langrehr , Haylee - 150 Maaske , Sator i - 107

Hill , Kylie - 122 Ice William - 83 , 90 , 136 91 , 124 , 199 , 203 Lanham , Allyson - 137 , 200 Ma ce , Mad e l i ne - 125 , 199

Hill , Simone - 122 , 199 , 202 ldigima , Lekia - 53 , 123 Kaylor , Allie - 105 Lara , Angel - 150 Ma ck , Adan - 137

Hill , Xander - 149 , 191 , 198 lngais , Josh - 123 Kaylor , Tori - 105 Larabee , Layne -

Hillhouse , Alice - 160 Ingersoll , Shelby - 28 , 160 Keak , Nasir -

, Carson

Hinkley , Jessica - 123 136 , 202

Hinkley

Hinzman , Jaiden

Hoagland , Ariana - 72 , 73 , 90 , Ismail , Alaa - 136

136 , 202 ltzen , Khami-73 , 7~ 149 Kempston , Sarah - 105

Hoang , Holly - 40 , 104 , 180 , lxcotoyac Ortiz , Juan - 136 Kendr ick , Clara - 150 , 199

i,

- 125 199 , 200 181,214 , 215,216 Izaguirre Maria - 124 , 201 Kendrick , Serina - 124 , 203

, Daijanae - 107 , 198 Mai , Bailinh - 138 Hoefling , Alexander - 160 Izaguirre , Randy - 17

Hohbein

Maldonado Meza , Aldo - 125 , McShannon, Tristan - 108 Moon , Lauren - 126, 199

201 McWilliams , Camille - 125, Moore, Christopher - 138

Maldonado , Alejandro - 151 199 Moore , Jordan - 109

Maldonado , Natalia - 107 McWilliams , Felicia - 125 Moore, Max - 126 , 198

Maldonado-meza , Josue - 138 Medina , Ella - 152

Nguyen , Kim - 153 Pageler , Zach - 127 , 202

Nguyen , Loe - 127 Pahr , Joseph - 162

Nguyen , Phat - 109 Palmer , Evada - 45 , 70 , 71 ,

Nguyen , Quang - 127 72 , 127 , 200 , 213

Morales Rodriguez, Ronalda - Nguyen , Sunny-153 , 203 Palmer , Gao Min - 162

Maly , Christopher - 161 Mee , Naw - 138 152

Maly , Grace - 138, 203 Meh , Bu -138 Morales , David - 138

Nguyen , Thanh Y - 139 Papalotzi , Jesus - 11 O

Nguyen, Thy - 127 Parde , Carson - 18 , 72, 90 Maly, Talissa - 107 Mehlin, Adi - 138 Moran Gomez, Wilder - 138 Nguyen, Van - 161 153 200 Manhart , Cassie - 161 Meier , Megan - 138 Moreira, Tae'shaun - 152 Nick , Collin - 8, 64 , 73, 90 Park , Lilly - 73 , 139 , 200 Mann, Seanna - 11 , 30, 73 , Meinders, Xander - 91, 136, Moreno Gonzalez, Marlon - 153 Parker , Aaliyah - 139 125 , 202 138 138 Nicoll , Bryson - 139 Parks , Ronan - 50 , 72 , 139 ,

Mapes, Zachary - 161 Mejia Mendez, Brandon - 108 Moreno , Andres - 72, 138 Nikang, Mige - 127 180 , 203 Mares , Lizeth - 138 Mejia Ramos, Dayali - 108 Moreno , Cruz - 126 Nikang, Nancy - 153 Parks , Tadhg - 110 Marin , Josie - 138, 199 Mejia , Nathalia - 108, 214 Moreno , Lesly - 38 , 75 , 91, Nimaya, Aja - 127 Parmer , Oliv ia - 73, 127 , 202

Marley , Carmen - 151, 199 Melendez Rodriguez , Keyli - 126,213 Nimely, Betty- 127 Partusch , Tyler - 110 , 198 203 108 Morin, Jasynda - 126 Nitzel, Ezra - 153 Patent , Cristin - 162

Marley , Janna - 125 , 200 , 203 Mena-garcia, Edgar - 152 Morris, Gianna - 90 , 152 No Leaf , Alecia - 30, 153 Patterson , Jamiah - 72 , 153

Marshall , Trayton - 151 Menard, Nevaeh - 138 Morrow , Maisie - 126 No Leaf , Skyler - 30, 72 139 Patterson , Maliah - 12 , 91 , Marsho, lhab - 108 Mendenhall , Legand - 108 , Morton, Kataryna - 70, 72, 126 , 202 139 , 198

Marsho, lnas - 125 198 181

Martin , Chase - 125 Mendez Rodriguez , Maira - Moser, Amia - 109

Martin , Dante - 125 , 198 161,162 Moser, Jaidyn - 126

Martin , Ella-151 182 Mendez Vazquez, Viridiana - Mu, Lay Si - 109

Martin , Journee - 90, 125, 126 152 Mu , Paw - 109

Martin , Justice - 125 Mendoza , Angel - 125 Muda , Muna - 90 , 152

Martin, Kaelin - 125 , 193 Mendoza , Jose - 152 Mulder, Mika - 91 , 126

Martin, Kayla - 138 Mendoza-Quiroz Adrian - 125 Munger, Marsha - 161

Martin, Mary - 125 , 202 Mentore, Dane - 72 , 152 Munoz , Cooper - 72, 139

Martinez Bautista., Hector - Mercurio , Jordan - 29, 161 Munoz , Kayla - 161

Noble , Erica - 139 Pau , Michael - 11 O

Noeut, Im - 109 Paw, Eh The Ger - 127

Nootz, Scott - 139 Paw , Hser Lah - 139

Noriega , Elian - 127 Paw , Hsi Hsi - 139

Noriega , Joaquin - 139 Paw , Kay La - 139 , 200

Noriega Josephina - 127 , 202 Paw , Lah - 110, 200

Noser , Brett - 162,198,203 Paw , Lovely - 127

Novak , Charlie - 127 Paw , Moo -153

Noyola, Diego - 127 Paw , Moo Htee - 153

Ntambwe , Emmanuel - 139 Paw , Mu Htee - 139 151 Merrill, Dallis - 125 Munoz, Rodrigo - 139, 170 Nunez Canas, Anderson - 139 Paw , Say Lweku - 110 , 190

Martinez De Luna Brandon - Mettler, Faith - 152 Munoz-espinoza , Leslie - 152 Nyhoff, Adam - 110, 198 Pe, Pah Thoo - 110 151 Metzner, Asher - 138 Murad, Rozalin - 139, 200 Nyuon, Kawang - 139 Pearson , Spencer - 44 , 91 ,

Martinez Hernandez , Jacob - Meyer , Jeffrey - 161 Murillo, Julian - 109, 198 127 138 Meyer, Shaunna - 161 Murillo, Ramiro - 126 , 198 0 Pedroza , Jose - 153

Martinez Ramos, Ashle - 138, Meyer , Yvonne - 161 Murray, Dominic - 126 , 201 Pelan , Grace - 110 , 200 200 201 Meza , Uriel - 125 Murray , Kennedy - 90 , 152 O'Donnell , Alex - 110 Pelan , Merrick - 12 , 153 , 174

Martinez , Alonzo - 108, 214 Mfinanga , Amani - 72, 89 , 91 , Murray , P j - 161 O ' hara , James - 153 Pelico Lopez , Esmeralda -

Martinez , Andrea - 138 , 200 , 125 Murrell, Keyana - 152 O'Hern , Adaylee - 127 127 , 201 201 Mfinanga, Mikali - 108 Murrillo , Antonio - 30 , 81 , 90 , O'Malley , Angelina - 139 , 170 Pelico Vicente , Isabel - 139

Martinez , Antonio - 138 Mhamdah , Alind - 138 139 , 202

Martinez , Armando - 108 Mhmdah , Omeed - 152 Murrillo , Jasmyne - 109 , 202

Obeleri , David - 139 Penas - Hull , Allison - 72 , 139

Obeleri, Favour - 110 , 198 Penas-Hull , Christopher - 93 ,

Martinez , Bryan - 138 Michaels , Baruch - 125 Murrillo , Juan - 139 Obidowski , Jack - 72, 91 , 139 110

Martinez , Helen - 125 Michel , Breanna - 108 Muskie, Amarela - 139 Obregon Fernandez, EybarPence , Kaleb - 110, 177 , 202

Martinez , Ivan - 108 Mickelson ; Mya - 138, 201 Mutchler , Mya - 152 139 Penfield , Izabel 12 , 153

Martinez , Joshua - 151 Miguel Espana , Josue - 152 Muwafaq , Nadeen - 139

Martinez , Julian - 138 Mijangos Blanco , Josue - 138 Myint, Win - 109

Oetken , Jill - 162, 193 Peralta , Alyssa - 127 , 202

Ogunwemimo, Funmi - 153 Perea , Andy - 153

Martinez, Mariah - 108 Milburn, Kiyamarie - 108 , 200 Okereke , Elizabeth - 162 Pereira , Jose - 127

Martinez Nielly- 27, 125 Milburn, Laila - 138 N Okereke , Jackson - 7 , 88 , 89 , Perez Blanco , Ashley - 11 o

Martinez , Oriana - 90 151 Miles, Jada - 108 91 , 110 , 198,215 , 219 Perez Blanco , Jeremy - 153

Martinez , Vivika - 108 Miley , Shaquori - 125 Na, Eh La Be - 152

Martinez-mendoza Miller , Anna - 72 , 138, 140 , Nabity , Tyler - 72, 91 , 139

Okray , Olivia - 153 , 201 Perez Pesina , Jennifer - 127

Olberding , Hailee - 73 , 139 Perez , Celina - 139 Alessandra - 108 203,213 Nafkhosh , Sabri - 109

Olberding, Hailey - 70 , 72 , Perkins , Victoria - 73 , 139 , Maschman , Tyree - 108 Miller, Ej - 138

Naif, Ameer - 152 127 , 178 , 179 , 212 , 213 198

Maslowski , Laurel - 45, 161 , Miller Grace - 7, 71 , 72 , 108 , Naif , Ameera - 126

Olguin Chavez , Elias - 11 O Perry , Audrey - 49 , 72 , 127 , 210 , 211 203 , 213

Mateos Rodriguez , Leslie - Miller, Harlie - 108

Naif ,- Faiza - 109,217

Oliva , Carter - 91 , 153 173 , 203

Oliva, Mattson - 153, 200 Perry , Azzariah - 73 , 110 , 177 , 138,201 Miller, Jade - 72 , 109

Matonis-Mason, Alayja - 125 Miller, Mason - 138

Naif, Farid - 152

Naif, Fryal - 126 Olivares , David - 91 , 153 202 , 212 , 213 , 215 , 216

Naif, Maryam - 109

Olivares , Jesus - 153 Perry , Madilyn - 139

Matulka , Douglass - 161 Miller , Porshe - 109 , 203 Nance , Dorian - 152 Oliver , Emily - 153 Peschel , Ava - 140

Matulka, Nathaniel - 151, 198 Miller , Rachel - 138 Naney , Jamie - 126 Olsen , Jaylynn - 73 153 Pesina Cruz Lizeth - 42 , 43 , Maxson , Sophia - 138 Miller , Savannah - 72 , 138 Naser, Iman - 109

May , Brandon - 108 Millian Matthew - 125 Nash, Samir - 153

May , Kellan - 90 , 138 Milliken , Jordan - 161 Nash , Trevor - 153

Oltman , Keitan - 153 , 198 110

Oltman , Kyson - 127 Petelle , Sarah - 91 , 140

Oo , Aung Aung - 153 Peterson , Alyssa - 110

Mayfield Alaundra - 38 , 91 , Miranda Perez , Diana - 138 Nastin , Yakov - 109 Oo , Myo - 110

Peterson , Etta - 111 137 , 138 Miranda, Jose - 138 Naumann , Olivia - 109 Oo , Zin -127 Petit , Phanel - 140

Mayfield, Marcel - 108 , 202 , Miranda , Sofia - 138 Naw, Naw - 126

Ornelas Diaz De Leon , NoePew , Gavin - 73 111 221 Mirza, Diyar - 152

Mayfield , Shaelynn - 108 Mirza, Dunya - 125

Nelson , Ellie - 139 153 Pham , Jasmine - 91 , 153 199

Nelson, Matthew - 109 Orozco Castillo , Jose 153 Pham , Sophie - 153, 191 , 203 Maynard , Nella - 84, 91, 108, Mitchell, Nyia - 109

Nelson , Sofia - 139

Orozco Enriquez, Ariana - 139 Pham , Thomas - 140 199 Mittan, Tyler - 72, 152

Nesmith , Anna - 153 , 202

Mayorga Aguilar , Elesio - 30 , Mittelstadt, Hesston - 125 Ness-mccray , Mckenzie - 139

Orozco Torres , J Joel - 110 Ph i llips , Angelica - 111

Orozco , Sergio - 11 O Phillips , Tionne - 111 , 202 151 202 Moberly , Luke - 109 , 174 , 175, Neves , Hayden - 139

Mballa Mbotto , Marieange - 216

Newman , Savanna - 139, 200

Orozco -Cercado , Marco - 110 Phun , Nhin - 111

Ortega Garcia , Sarai - 110 Pickens-bonebright , Taveigha 138 Moe , July - 125

McBride , Pat- 151 Monita , Johnathan - 109

Newman , Zaiqueirra - 91 , 126

Newstrom , Jasmine - 109

Mccarter, Chloe - 138 Montgomery , Alex - 152 , 198 , Neylon, Grace - 126

Ortega Roman, Jorge - 162 - 153

Ortega , Carlos - 110 , 201

Ortega , Markel - 139

Mcchristian , Glenn - 151 201 Ngendahimana , Pasckaline - Ortega, Tiana - 110

Mcclung , Paula - 34 , 161 , 201 Montgomery , Isaac - 72, 80 109

Pickering , Ki mberly - 162

Pickrel , Ava - 91 , 153 , 200

Pierson , Shelby - 72 , 127

Pietenpol , Ashley - 162

Ortiz Gonzalez , Amairany -

McClure, Kendal - 108 , 199 , 90,126 Ngo, Cuong - 139 127

Pilcher , Cassius - 30 , 127 , 201,214 Montoya Alvis, Susana - 138, Ngo, Kayla - 153

Ortiz Mendez , Carlos - 139 202 McClure , Renee - 161 200,202 Ngo , Linda - 15 , 26, 27 , 28 , 29 , Ortiz Mendez Jose - 110

Pineda Hernandez, StefannyMcConnell, Jamison - 108, Montoya Martinez, Brittney - 64 , 65, 68, 73 , 77, 153

Ortiz , Yoselin - 139 140 215 126 Ngo , Linh - 126, 198

Mccowin-gentry , Tony- 151 Montoya Martinez , Jessica - Ngoyi , Beni - 72 , 90 , 153

Mccree , Kashuan - 151 138, 140 , 200

Mcculley , Marcelus - 151 Moo , Aung - 138

Nguyen , Alex - 73, 126, 200

Ortiz-gonzalez , Jeremy - 153 Plater , Jayda - 127

Ortmeier , Mark - 162 Po , Shi Shi - 140 , 200

Osborn , Alina - 139 , 170 , 201 Poe , Say - 111 _

Nguyen, An - 139 , 182 202

Polacek , Erin - 162 McDaniel , Aidan - 73 138 , Moo , Ba - 126 , 200

Nguyen, Anthony - 139

Osmanovic , Dzenan - 139

Polishchuk , Erik - 72 , 91 , 127 200 Moo , Eh - 152

Ostrander , Vivian - 153

Polivka , Theron - 36 , 111 , 200 , McFarland , Dakota - 108 , 218 Moo, Hser - 138

McFarland , Dean - 125 Moo , Htoo Nah - 109

Nguyen , Bach - 126

Nguyen, Cecelia - 126 , 200

Othman , Dalal - 153 203

Othman , Daldar - 110 Ponce Lopez , Yadhira - 153 McFarland , Yasmin - 138 Moo , Ka Rae - 109

Nguyen , Chau - 109

Nguyen , Cindy - 139 , 200 Otto , Samuel - 139

Poole -Ortiz , Melina - 30 , 127 , Mcghghy , Ethaniel - 152 Moo, Kaw Nay - 126

McGinn , Deborah - 12, 22 , Moo, Laing Say - 138, 200

Nguyen , Dat - 127

Outlaw-williams , Leila Noelle202

Nguyen, Dat - 139 153

Nguyen , Elvin - 73 , 127

Outlaw-Williams , Marley - 91 , Popp~rt , Samuel - 140

Pope , Baylor - 111 , 199 161, 173, 193 Moo, Lweh Ku - 109

McGrath , Hattie - 108 Moo , Ni - 126

McGruder Hailey- 161 Moo, Paw Ku - 138

McKeighan , Seth - 108 Moo , Paw Yae - 109

Nguyen , Elvis - 90, 153 110

Nguyen , Exce - 139

Porcallo , Adrian - 153

Overstreet , Mar' Lakuittia - 123 , Potter , Julie - 162

Nguyen , Givanna- 91 , 127, 162, 186, 187 , 198 Powell , Taylor - 127

McKibbin , Naomi - 72, 108, Moo , Sha - 109 , 198 177

Owens-collins , Dylan - 139 Prai , Kevin - 162 , 190 199 Moo , Sher - 152

McLaughlin , Marcus - 138 Moody , Ge'neah - 138

Mcneese , Jackson - 152 Moody , Jaxon - 52 , 72 , 109

Mcpherson , La'nea - 152 Moody , Jordon - 72 , 138

Nguyen, Jade - 91 , 127

Nguyen , Jessie - 127 , 200 p

Nguyen, Jimmy - 139

Nguyen , Johnny - 139

Pranger , Danielle - 162

Prey-luedtke , Sharill - 162

Pri ko , Dakkon - 140 , 198

Puentes , Carmelita - 111

Puentes , Justin - 140

Puentes , Rosa - 111

Puentes, Ruby - 91 , 153

Puhalla , Alivia - 140

QQasim , Alena - 10 33 , 140

Qasim , Asaad - 127

Qasim, Ghada - 153

Qasim , Madleen - 153

Qasim, Saad - 111

Qizly , Berivan - 111

Qizly , Jalal - 112

Qizly , Sherivan - 140 , 200

Quattrocchi , Juliana - 181 , 199

Quinnie, L J - 153

R

Ra , Si Poe - 127

Rafael Pascual , Erica - 127

Rager, Joey - 127

Rager , Lexie - 154

Rains , Colin - 127

Ramadan , Alicia - 154 , 202

Ramadhan , Fatima - 128

Ramirez Carrera , Audrey - 154

Ramirez Pena , Pedro - 128

Ramirez-Estrada , Geovany140

Ramos Castellanos , Diana112

Ramos Mancilla , Efren - 140

Ramos Vega , Valeria - 154

200

Ramos , Jes ica - 140 , 201

Ramos , Marco - 112

Ramos , Myron - 154, 201

Ramos-Mancilla , Stephanie112

Ramsay , Julia - 72 , 140

Ramsey , Azai - 90 , 140

Ramsey, Livon - 81 , 90 , 128

Rangel Mendez , Lucero - 154

Rashid , Rawez - 154

Rask , Ethan - 128 , 185 , 198 , 202

Rasmussen , Nikki - 112

Raszick , Claire - 11 , 67 , 68 ,

73 , 88 , 151 , 152 , 154 , 157 , • 172,173

Raszick , Parker - 7 , 45 , 52 , 53 , 72 , 88 , 89 , 91 93 , 112 , 215

Ray , Maxx - 112

Ray , Moo - 154 , 200

Raymundo-pascua l, Angelica -154

Reagan , Nicholas - 128

Rebarber , Sonja - 128 , 200 , 203

Reddick , Nash - 154

Regassa Lali - 73 , 154

Reh, Boe - 154

Rehan, Biel - 128

Reinholt , Adonis - 112

Reinholt , Talees - 21 , 22 , 40, 54 , 75 , 154 , 174 , 182 , 183

Reinmiller Michael - 162

Reinwald, Alden - 128 , 202

Reinwald , Tobin - 162

Rempfer , Beth - 162

Rennings , Lorrilyn - 162

Renteria , Isabel - 128

Renteria , Jose - 128

Rettig, Brad - 49 , 50 , 162, 190

Rettig, Keaton - 72 , 91 , 140

Reyes Balderas , Edith - 128

Reyes Viera , Ercides - 112

Reyes Viera , Guillermo - 154, 201

Reyes , Bryan - 140 , 201

Reyes , Cindy - 140 , 201

Reyes , Jaime - 112

Reyes , Josilyn - 154

Reyna Rodriguez , Angel - 128 , 201

Rhodes, Tahzhane - 140

Rhodes , Zakira - 128

Rice, Rori - 128

Richardson, Aryiah - 154

Richardson , Keara-tylei - 140

Richardson , Matthew - 163

Richardson, Nathan - 128

Rigby , Jacob - 91 , 154

Rigby , Josh - 112

Riing , Akuol - 112 , 198

Riing , Awien - 73 , 154

Riley , Elijah - 20 , 21 , 22 , 112 ,

200 , 203 , 215

Riley Thomas - 163

Rios Birky , Maia - 112 , 217

Ripenburg , James - 128

Rivera Acosta , Kevin - 140

Riyangow , Riada - 35 , 38, 154, 198

Roach , Greysen - 140

Roberts-day , Owen - 163

Robertson-Korbelik , Hunter112

Robinson , Anna - 14 , 91 , 112

Robinson Briauna - 12 , 27, 90 , 154

Robinson , Dashaun - 72 , 140 , 141

Robinson , Eddie - 140

Robinson , Emily - 91 , 140

Robinson, Isaac - 128

Robinson , Jordyn - 112

Robinson , Mykala - 87 , 90 , 112

Robles , Natalie - 154

Robles , Penelope - 128

Roblyer , Sarni - 128

Rockemann , Kierra - 140

Rodaway , Trenten - 91 , 140

Rodgers , Lexi - 112

Rodriguez Avendano , Roxana - 128

Rodriguez Castillo , Arlet - 140

Rodriguez Gasca , Cesar - 128

Rodriguez Hernandez, Willian - 154

Rodriguez Rodriguez, Brianna - 112

Rodriguez Solano , Maggie128

Rodriguez Solano , Raul - 112

Rodriguez , Alsatia - 140

Rodriguez , Cruz - 18 , 91 , 128

Rodriguez , Jaxson - 140

Rodriguez , Justin - 112

Rodr iguez , Layo - 11 , 30 , 128 , 202

Rodriguez , Methias - 128

Rodriguez, Naomi - 6 , 44, 70, 88 , 89 , 91 , 112 , 180 , 181,188 , 212 , 215 , 216 , 218

Rodriguez , Neive - 128 203

Rodriguez , Octavio - 30 , 31 ,

154,202

Rodriguez , Ricardo - 112 , 201

Rodriguez , Victor - 154 , 201

Rogers , Damian - 128

Rohr , James - 72 , 128

Rojas Montoya , Lizbeth - 128

Rokke , Lewis - 73 , 140

Rokke , Nolan - 72 , 91 , 112

Rokke , Sophia -7 , 140

Roldan , Alanis - 140 , 200 , 201

Rollie , Dionte ' - 112

Rollie , Malachi - 140

Roman Perez , Nelly - 128

Romero De La Concha , Sitka141

Romero Idalia - 140

Romero , Maya - 140, 200

Romhild , Anja - 163

Root , Syrus - 154

Rosas , Yvette - 112 , 200

Rosenau , Amy - 163

Roserithal , Charles - 141

Ross , Noah - 163

Ross , Trinity - 41 , 68 , 69 , 72 , 73,141 , 202

Rossin , Dario - 128 201

Rotert , Alex - 128

Roti , Cole - 29 , 141

Rouch , Abby - 141

Rouse , Ariana - 141 , 200

Roussan , Caitlin - 162 , 163

Ruba , Emmanuela - 154 , 187, 202

Ruleau, Kyron - 39 , 90, 151 , 154

Rumbaugh Jaxon - 10 , 90 , 154

Rummel , Rebekah - 128

Rupp , Joplyn - 154

Rus , Peter - 154

Saad , Hasan - 154

Saalfeld-green , Marlana - 154

Saavedra Gutierrez , Jocelyn141

Saber , Diana - 154

Saber , Malak - 113

Saddler , Isaiah - 113

Saddler , Jadeyn - 73 , 154

Saddler Jocelyn - 154

Saddler , K iara - 59 73 , 11 3 , 192 , 193

Sadeq , Bewar - 113

Sadeq , Maraz - 141

Sadeq , Mohammed - 128

Sadowski , Shayla - 36 , 200

Saeed , Ragheed - 91 , 141

Saenz Jurado , Jackie - 141

Saenz Jurado , Jarely - 154

Salazar Lazaro , Jazmany113

Saleem , Diyar - 154

Salem Isabella - 113

Salgado-Martinez , Cesar - 113

Salguero , Hector - 113

Sal i nas-nunez , Daniel - 154

Salisbury , Garrett - 20 , 44 , 73 , 91 , 128

Sallis , Shakia - 113

Sallis , Tyree - 128

Saltzman , Starla - 113

Samayoa , Roselina - 128

Samples , Skyla - 113

Sams , Aaron - 113

Sanchez Ramirez , Alexander128

Santander Calderon Daya154

Sant iago Sanchez , Jhonatan113

Sant iago , Anthony - 141

Santillan Montalvo , Daniela128

Santistevan Adriana - 141

Santos Lopez , Yirian - 113 , 200 , 201

Sartore , Spencer - 141

Say , Ka - 141

Say , Ka Lu - 141

Say , Kaw Nay- 141

Say , Kaw Nay - 141

Say , Kio Doh - 113

Say , Lwe Ku - 113

Say , Saw Lar - 141

Saydo Halima - 141 , f 99

Scarlett , Jay - 129

Scarlett , Jon - 141

Schack , Carl - 113 , 184 , 185 ,

202

Schartz , Leah - 91 , 129 , 203

Schlake , Charlot - 163

Schlake , Gatlin - 163

Schmaderer , Benjamin - 113

Schmaderer , Daniel - 154

Schmeeckle , Amber - 113

Schmidt , Anthony - 23 , 163

Schm idt , Kadeyn - 64 , 73 , 90, 154

Schmidt , Ruby - 154 , 173 , 179 , 193

Schmidt , Teresa - 163

Schmit , Novalee - 85 , 91 , 141 , 201

Schneider , Montgomery - 154, 200

Schneider , Regan -6 91 , 113 , 215 , 218

Schneider, Rylee - 72 , 85 , 91 , 113 , 200 , 215 , 216 , 218

Scholes , Haley - 129 , 199

Schomer , Evan - 129

Schrader, Hannah - 129

Schrader , Karter - 39 , 154

Schroeder , Conrad - 154

Schrotberger , Korben - 141 ,

201

Schultz , Joshua - 91 , 155

Schultz , Lewis - 62 73 , 113

Schultz , Seth - 72 , 141

Schumacher , Tyler -8 , 16 , 17 ,

20 , 21 , 52 , 53 , 54 , 58 , 71 , 75 , 113 170 , 174 , 175 , 185 , 202

Schwebke , Reegan -1 13

Scott , N icholas - 113 , 201

Scott , Thomas - 141 , 198

Scrivner , Julian - 155 , 198

Scurlock , Rolanda - 163

Seager, Nichole - 155

Sedo , Azad - 113 •

Seed~Shehenaz - 155

Sena , Tamel - 155 , 203

Sepahpur , Nico - 63 , 113 , 217

Serrell Natasha - 163

Seter , Sam - 129

Sey , Mor - 141

Seybert , Garion - 141 , 198

Shackleford , Jeraysha - 129 , 184

Shadegg , Kianna - 155

Shafer , Conner - 141

Shafer, Noelle - 129

Sha i kh , Zohaib- 91 , 151 , 155

Shannon , Seth - 129

Shee , Htee Eh -141

Shee , Shar Moo - 129

Shee , Stella - 129

Sheesley Izzy - 113

Shepherd , Grace - 129 , 200

Sh i, Z iq i ng - 141

Shi , Zixuan - 155

Sh ipperbottom , Sparrow - 155

Shoecraft , Jerome - 72 90 , 155

Showers , Suzanne - 163

Shriner , Glenn - 129

Shr iner , Reese - 114 , 215

S hw an i, Shagul - 155

Shwan i, Shapol - 141

S idders Kaitlin - 155 , 199

S iebler , Zeph - 24 , 25 , 14 1, 198

Siedhoff , Ashley - 163

S ieglaff , Charles - 6 , 72 , 84 , 91 ,11 4 , 2 17

S imle y, Chris - 163

S i monsen , Calli - 155

Simpson , Fred - 59 , 163

S impson , Max - 129

S i nda , V i nny - 141

S inj o , Matin - 141

Sin j o , Mona - 129

S is , Dan i - 141

S isneros , Michaela - 114

Sjuts , Michelle - 163

Skold , Lydia - 45 , 56 , 57 , 72 , 91 , 129 , 193 , 200 , 213

Slu ka , Taylor - 67 , 73 , 129

Sm ith Cadence - 141 , 198

Sm ith , Dy lan - 36 , 53 , 72 , 129

Sm ith , Emma - 141

Sm ith , Isabel - 91 , 141 , 177

Sm ith , Ka idan - 129 , 200

Sm ith , Kat ie - 45 , 71 72 , 91 , 129 , 172 , 199 , 200 , 213

Sm ith , Kyl ie - 73 , 91 , 141

Sm ith , Lucas - 141

Smith , Mackenzie - 12 , 49 , 72, 129

Smith , Makaley - 141

Sm ith , Pearce - 155

Smith , Skylar - 114

Sm ith , W i lliam - 163

Smoqy , Amer - 155

Smoqy , Dima - 129 , 200

Smoqy , Hanan - 114 , 199

Smoqy , Rezan - 155

Snofsky , Zoey - 129

Snyder , Jal iah - 155

Soe , August - 142

Soe , Cha - 129

Soe , Eh - 142

Soe , Eh - 142

Soe , Eh - 142

Soe , November - 155

Soe , Pia Plot - 91 , 92

Soe Shee Doh - 142

Sommars , Abryn - 114

Sommers Arianna - 91 , 114

Soriente , Adrianna - 142

Soriente , Gabr iella - 114 , 216

Sor illa , Gideon - 72 155 , 198

Soto , Sebastian - 129

Souto , Pablo - 62 , 63 , 114, 215

Souto , Raquel - 72 , 91 , 155 ,

199

Sowel , Emily - 142

Sp ide l / All ie - 129

Staa t s , Cassia - 29 , 142

Stadig , Elaena - 142

Staehr , Trey - 129

Stahr , Kaleb - 114 , 116

Standerford , Aida - 155

Standley , Nolan - 155

Stansberry , Hayley - 142

Stanton , Milo - 129 Stark , Hayden - 155

Starlin-Hintz , Iris - 114 , 116 , 201

Starr , Isaiah - 114

States , Jason - 137 , 164

Statmore , Loki - 29 , 155

Staton , Just ice - 114 , 198

Staton , Levi - 114 , 198 , 201

Steele , Moxie - 114

Ste i nbach , Lauren - 114

Stejskal , Holly - 164

Stephens , Candazia - 114

Stephens Jariah - 129 Stephens , Kiosjia - 142

Sterns

Richardson, Ni-jea - 140

Richardson, Rayden - 112

Richmond , Stacy - 163

Richter , Traimon - 140

Riek , Bannyeny - 154

Riek, Duol - 72 , 128 238 Index

Russell, Jaelyn - 112

Russell, Samuel - 163

Russell , Stephanie - 154

Rutsay , Evan - 128, 177

Ryals , Tracy - 154

Ryan , Thaine - 128

Schutz , Brittyn - 58 , 73 , 155 , 193

Schutz , Brooklyn - 72 , 129 , 202

Schwab , Hallie - 129

Schwartman , Erik - 10 , 129

Schwartz , Alex - 155

Spangler , Elsa - 155

Sparks , Amy - 164

Sparks , Kim - 164

Spaulding , Trequis - 114

Spencer , Bailey - 142

Spencer , Jorden - 72 , 91 , 155

Spencer , Thomas - 164

Thompson , David - 142

Thompson , Owen - 54 , 72 , 130

Thompson, Tylan - 142

Thongdy , Mila - 142

Thue , Paw - 115

Thuilot , Erin - 164

Thulin , Beto - 155

Tilden , Mckena - 142

Timothy , Anok - 155

Timothy Nyankoor - 43 , 130 ,

198 , 200

T isdale , Jocelyn - 155 , 183 ,

199 , 202

Titus , Fiona - 141 , 155

Titus , Nina - 130

Titus Sayde - 130

Toll iver , Alaina - 115 , 198

Tolzin , Juno - 130

Toman , Shelby - 59 , 73 , 115 ,

215 , 216

Tomas , Leif - 142

Ton Tien - 142 , 203

Tontegode , Jaydlynn - 155 , 198 , 202

Toplica , Suzy - 115 , 200

To rres Ar izaga , Linda - 156

Torres Gonzalez , Jose - 142

Torres Gonzalez , Lu is - 115

Torres Jr., Davi d - 130

Torres , Delfido - 142

Torres , Edgar - 156

Tot , Nyariek - 156

Towers , Alexus - 73 142

t Towers , Dre'Chaune - 115

Tracy , El izabeth - 130

Tran , An - 130 , 200

Tran , Hien - 115

Tran , Johnny - 130

Tran , Kenny - 156 203

Tran , Kevin - 142

Tran , Ryan - 142 , 191

Traore , Audrey - 130

Treijs , Eva - 142

Trembley , Julie - 164

Trevarrow , Camden - 92 , 115

Trinh , Kr istie - 156 , 199

Tschappat , Abigail - 142

Tucker , Aniyah - 115

Tupper , Toni - 164

Turek , Iris - 115

Turley , Christopher - 164

Turner , Brooklyn - 142

Turner , Rylee - 130 , 200 , 203

Tuttle , Judy - 164 200

Tyrrell , Allen - 156 , 198 u

Udell , Josiah - 130 V

Vail , Vinicio - 130

Valdez , Gabriel - 142

Valenciano , Gisell - 142 , 200

Va lenzuela Carias , Adriana142

Valladares , Melanie - 142

Van Eck , Faith - 66 , 67 , 156

Vanderford , Jacob - 8 , 9 , 115 , 170 , 179 , 184 , 185 , 202 , 213

Vanderford , Olivia - 156

Vanek , Ryan - 11 , 16 , 21 48

4 9 , 50 , 51 , 53 , 58 , 59 , 66 , 67 , 69 , 74 , 85 , 115 , 174 175 , 176 , 180 , 202

Vanostrand , Stevielynn - 115

Vanwey , Jacob - 72 156

Vargas Moreno , Lorena - 130 201

Vasquez Batres , Deysi - 130 , 200 , 201

Vasquez Perez Kevin - 115

Vavala , Adrian - 72 , 85 , 91 92 , 115

Vay , Binh - 115

Ventura , Rafael - 156

Ventura , Santos - 115

Versaw , Grace - 25 , 130, 202

Vesely Evelyn - 91 , 156 , 200

Vicars , Bethany - 130

Vidal Vidal , Aldair - 156

Vidal Vidal , Wilder - 156

Viera , Carlos - 115

Villanueva , Esmeralda - 156

Vivier , Travis - 130

Vlasnik , Amber - 164

Vodraska , Alex - 115 , 198

Vodraska , Johnathan - 142

Vodraska , Julian - 156

Voogt , Elliot - 115

Vu , Bui - 156 , 203

Vu, Orlando - 156

Vu , Truong - 116 130

Vung, Niang - 142 , 200

Vyhlidal Parker - 16 , 72 , 123 , 130

Wa , Nee -156

Wagner , Gavin - 130

Wah , Bae - 142

Wah , Siu Doh - 115

Wah , Day- 130

Wah , Lay Lay - 156

Wailes , Mariah - 164 , 212

Waite , Kaylie - 142

Walker , Bella - 130 , 199

Walker , Cameron - 130

Walker , Cyrus - 156

Walker Dominic - 130

Walker , Madeline - 115

Walker , Raef - 72 , 130

Walker , Tazanna - 156

Walker -aguallo , Aal iyah - 156

Wallace , De'miya - 156

Wallace , Tyson - 142

Wais , Carlos - 142

Wais , Natalia - 142

Walter , Matthew - 156

Waltman, Cole - 130

Waly , Mustafa - 12 , 156

Wamstad-Evans , Anaka - 130 ,

201

Wanamaker , Marissa - 164 ,

203

Wandsn ider , Kate - 72 , 130

Ward , Amanda - 115

Warden-Pierce , Mackenzie115

Warnke , Thomas - 91 , 142

Warrick Zoey - 156

Washington , Tiana-lei - 130

Wassenmiller , Katie - 156

Watermolen , Kylie - 130 , 200

Watford , Jamar - 115

Watson Jr , James - 164

Watson , Chris - 164

Watson , Ian - 115

Watson-coleman , Isaiah - 156

Watters , Jackson - 130

Watters , Johnathan - 130

Weaver , Omarion - 72 , 156

Wegher , Ava - 30 , 37 , 130 ,

202

Wegher , Jozlyn - 30 , 37 143

202

Weiland , Jaden - 72 151 , 156

Weis , Morgan - 73 , 130

Weitzel , Dustyn - 156

Welch , Vincent-131 , 198

Wells , Azante ' - 131

Wells , D'angelo - 143

Wells , James - 131

Welter Ty1us - 72 , 88 , 91 , 143

Wesselhoft , Jordan - 156

West , Audrey - 91 , 143

West , Fayth - 116

West , Olivia - 84 , 91 , 92 , 116

West , William - 164

Westphal-Stewart , Khalia116

White , Sofya - 156

White Sophia - 156

Whitley , Tania - 143 , 201

Whitmore , Lily- 14 , 72 , 143 ,

199

Whitney , Jacob - 72 , 143

Widga , Zane - 131

Wieczorek , Taylor - 72, 82, 90, 143

Wiem e rs , Jayden - 140 , 143

Wies , Ella - 131 , 200

Wiley , Kiana - 90 , 156

Wilkason , Airiana - 38 , 123 , 146 , 156

Wilkason , Riley - 156

Wilkinson , Decambria - 143

Wilk inson , Donyae - 143

Wilkinson , Morgan - 78 , 79 , 90 , 156

Wilkinson - ballard , Danaisha143

Willey , Grace - 116

Williams , Adrian - 156

Williams , Cecelia - 58 , 73 , 143

Will iams , Elijah - 72 , 143

Williams , Kiah - 156 , 198

Will iams , Morianna - 156 , 199

Williams , Ross - 50 , 72 , 116

Williams , Serenity - 156

Williams , Shawn - 146 , 164 , 203

Williams, Spencer - 143

Williams Tai'an - 131 , 187

Wills , Eva - 39 , 143

Wills Noah - 156

Wilson , Bridget - 72 , 91 , 131

Wilson , Dylan - 143

Wilson , Jasmin - 131

Wilson Jazlynn - 156

Wilson , Joshua - 131

Wilson , Montsho - 164

Wilson , Tyler - 8 , 10 , 86, 87 , 156

Wiltshire , Madison - 73 75 91 156

Winoo , Eh Soe - 143

Winston , Isaiah - 84 , 91 , 116

W inston , Ka'leis - 157 , 202

Wise, Jordan ·- 157 , 198

Wiseman , Cooper - 157

Witmer , Dianne - 164

Wittmuss , Lilly - 72 , 11 ?• 221

Wolfe , Jacob - 143

Wolfe Madilyn - 143 , 198 , 200

Wood , Barak - 143

Wood , Dylan - 143

Wood , Raegan - 116

Wood , Taylor - 143

Wood , Walker - 73 , 143

Woods , Kaysia - 76 , 77 , 90 , 131 , 198

Woods , Loree - 34 , 164

Woods Tyrah - 73 , 143

Workman , Boston - 72 , 131

Workman , Elijah - 36 , 116 , 174

Works , Evan - 143 ~184 , 185 , 202

Wright , Avah - 136 , 157

Wright , Emilia - 143 , 200

Wright , lsyss - 90 , 157

Wright , Tony - 12 , 116

Wubbels , Kasen - 131

Wyant , Emilie - 131

Wylie , Mackenz ie - 164

Wynn , NaeNae - 90 , 116 , 198

Xolo, Hector - 157

Yankton , Harmony - 30 , 131 , 199

Zabawa , Jennife r - 164

Zahrouni , Nazanin - 157

Zahrouni , Negin - 116 , 217

Zaiss, Haley - 131

Zamora -mendez , Kimberly157

Zandinan , Aiman - 157

Zandinan , Zikra - 143

Zaragoza Roldan , Pablo 157

Zaroban Madison - 164, 200

Zastrow , Skylar - 37 , 116 , 221

Zavala Alfaro , Adolfo - 143

Zavala Alfaro , Marisol - 131

Zavala Castro Jaquelyn - 157

Zbyrun , Myroslava - 131

Zbyrun Vadym - 131

Zee Fontes , Ivett - 157 , 201

Zenon , Autumn - 27 , 78 , 164

Zi , Nan - 157

Znamenacek , Brooke - 143

Zornes , Marisa - 164 , 200

Zuniga , Jonathan - 143

Zweerink , Ethan - 116 , 198

Zweerink , Jonathan - 116

Zychowski , Simon - 143 , 200

1

Vazquez Vargas , David - 156 , 201

Vazquez , Christian - 156

Vega , Sandy - 130

Vega-Gutierrez , Emma - 130 , 201

Velasco Escobar , Carlos - 142

Venegas De Luna , Lizbeth115

Ventura Magana , Jessica130 , 201

Ventura Magana , Kimberly130 , 201

Ventura Magana , Mayra - 115 , 201 , 219

Wheeler , Xavier - 116

Whetham Zarrien - 143

Whirl , Jay - 131

Whirl , Tasya - 156

White Bull Mia - 30 , 116 , 202 ,

214,220

White , Adelia - 143 , 202

White , Araya - 116 , 217

White , Autumn - 131

White , Ayla - 143

White , Bob - 164

Wh ite , Cassie - 91 , 131

White Elijah - 143

White , Joel - 164

White , Shannon - 12 , 28 , 164

Yosief , Segen - 123 , 146 , 157

Yost , Harrison - 157 , 202

You , Paw Eh - 131

Young , A' magine - 143

Young , Adam - 143

Young , Bayla - 11 , 68 , 73 ,

143 , 177 , 202

Young , Delan i - 8 , 184 , 199 , 202 , 203

Young , Kendra - 131

Young , Kylee - 143

Yousif , Lenard - 157

Yuhas , Blane - 157

One Chain, Unbroken Administrators; custodians, and support staff work hard to safely distribute caps and gowns to seniors during the shutdoi,vn.

Behind the13oo~

The 2020 issue of the Lincoln High School yearbook, The Links , was published by Walsworth Publishing Company of Marcelene, Missouri. The book was created using Walsworths Publishing Company's Online Design Program, as well as Adobe Photoshop, Photo Machanic, and Google Documents. The fonts and colors of the book were picked by Editor-in-Cheif Cammie Chandler. The fonts Include Arvo, Livingston, Bluehighway, Sunset, s•u•a, Dean, AvantGaurd, Times, and Helvetica. The colors include FOSSO , F46OO , FO28O , F344O, and FOO6O.

The theme of the book this year was "The Way We See It. 11 The Theme was picked by the staff and editor. The idea for the cover design was chosen and created by the - editor-in-cheif Cammie Chandler and the adviser Greg Keller. The Links statue is made of words submitted by staff and facuilty at LHS in response to the questions, 11 What words come to mind when you think of Lincoln High?il

Because of the COVID-19 pandemic and the school closure, completing this book was very difficult. When the district decision was 240 Colophon

made to delay distributoin until the fall for safety reasons, we decided to use the extra time to change some of the spreads we had planned on and instead included coverage of the coronavirus situation and how students and staff dealt with the pandemic. We especially wanted to include photos of seniors since they missed out on so many milestones like Prom and Graduation. Many O' the spreads were done by students working remotely from home. Thanks to the dedicated people who kept on working up until the very end, you now have this historic book in your hands.

Special thanks also to Greg Adams, our Walsworth representative, and all of the people at Walsworth who helped us come up with many solutions along th~ way during this crazy year and who continued working despite the danger to themslves.

The 2020 Links Yearbook Staff: Editor-in-Chief Cammie Chandler, Naomi Rodriguez, Breanna Harris, Lind a Ngo, Ryan Cashmere, Sydnee Buckman, Talees Reinholt, Elizabeth Garza, Ava Conner, Claire Raszick, Emily Gutierrez, Alena Qasim, and Kianna Gibson. Adviser: Greg Keller

Essential Workers! Special thanks to all of the custodial staff for working hard to keep the building safe and operational during the pandemic! We appreciate your dedication.

Rock Stars! Back Row {L to R) Mike Reinmiller Jeff Bargar. Lovena Glantz. Lisa Kiely, Julie Potter. Middle Row {L to R) Jennifer Zabawa. Kim Loth Susan Haller. Janet Leick. Marsha Mason. Front Row {L to R) Karen Thacker. Julie Trembley , Sarah Knight. Amy Sparks