Uncoln High Library Media Certer • Unooln Publlc Schools, Nebraska
Top Above : The Lincoln High Links Varsity Football team huddle in unity before a home game at Seacrest Field . Photo by Beka Davis.
Far Left:: Sophomores Amy Staley, Samira Azzam , Elisabeth Reinkordt, and Sara Stems gather together at the Back to School Bash Photo by Abby Shrader.
Far Right: Principal Mike Wortman parties like it's 1999.
Photo by Robbyn Bums.
Top: The LHS mascot sits with members of the student body and student council at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Photo by Brigette Hertlein Middle: Prisca Moreira ( 12) and Erin Applebee (12) enjoy the Back to School Bash. Photo by Abby Shrader.
Left: Members of the JuniorVarsity Football team cheer on the Varsity team at a home game at Seacrest Field. (LtoR) :Tyson Franzen ' (10), Joe Yosten (10) and Chris Pederson (10) Photo by Caro l e LeMo ullec.
Often our school is looked upoh as an example~ • LHS is consistently being Imitated for our excellence in diversity, academic programs and overall attitudes. However, no matter how much others try, the Lincoln High experienc~ can
be
Student Life
Do As the L-i·n Do.
Those Sununer Days Driftin'
ByAbby Shrader
Many teenager s find them- little money , and many sit at have fun. Sophomore Amanda selves looking forward to sum- home watching soap operas Malik had fun " stalking " mer days and nights. The last and reruns of Dawson ' s Creek. Howie D. from the Backstreet few weeks of high school are Making money was one Boys during a trip to Worlds Of full of tension and stress. goal this summer for junior Fun. For junior Debbie Peters, When summer finally does Jerrod Philip who mowed the best part of summer was , come, they do not know how lawns for Gary ' s Lawn and "When lwas having so much to spend it. Landscape. fun, and thought the summer
Some students go on vaca- Another goal many LHS would never end." tions, some get jobs to make a students had was to relax and Overall, summers can be a
"What was your most embarrassing moment of the summer?"
JIii Braly ( 11)
" I was rollerblading and had to stop myself, so I ran into a pole and I split my elbow open."
Dylan Haahr (12)
"I was working at an Animal Research Facility and I fell in a big pile of cow dung."
Thlen Dang (12)
" I do embarrassing things everyday. I try not to think about all of them."
6 Summ e r Ac ti v iti es
Top: This summer Anne Dake (12) showed her true colors at Theatre Arts Camp. Above: Bobbie Barrett (12) enjoys her summer while parasailing 700 feet in the air in Ocean City, MD.
blast, or a complete disaster. Either way it goes, at least you get away from school for a few months (unless you chose to go to summer school).
The summer is what you make of it. No matter what you do with your time, you will have those memories for the rest of your life.
Top Rii:ht: Tamika Halliburton (11), Angie Abbott (12), Tamara Madlock (12), and Precious Loving (12) get ready for Guitars and Cadillacs Teen Night.
Top Left: Devin Nielsen (11) receives first in the 200 Breaststroke at Cornhusker State Games.
Above: Erin Frerichs (12) and Beth Hollister (12) take a trip to New Zealand.
Left: Naziha Ramli (12), Jackie Iwanski (12), Nazlia Ramli (12), and Autumn Nguyen ( 12) just want to have fun at UNL'S Asian Student Association picnic at Holmes Lake. All photos submitted by students.
Links Bash Their Way Back to
By Megan Cotter
On Friday August 28th, more than 700 Lincoln High students, their friends and family convened in Johnson Gym hallway to celebrate the end of summer and the beginning of the '98-99 school year. Lincoln High's own division ofDECA, an Association of Marketing Students netted $6,000 last year selling cookies at the Cookie
"What was the best thing at the Back to School Bash?"
Maroya Spal<llng ( 12)
"I have never been to a LHS event where there were people from so many cultures attendmg."
Link and they wanted to give it back to the school. "It was very generous of them [DECA]," said junior Emily Chen.
Students who attended received ten free tickets. Every club was encouraged to take part in this event, but some clubs were unable to participate. Those clubs that spon-
sored an event received $50 each plus 50 cents for each ticket spent at their booth. Some clubs were popular enough to take home up to $400.
The most popular events were the cheerleaders' dunk tank, the Pomalinks' snow cones and Student Council's karoke.
Eric Asboe ( 10) "I liked the food and activities."
Melissa Murray ( 12) "Everybody who showed up, and 1t turned out so well.'
Top: (Lto R) Louisa Olds (11) purchases goodies from Shaima Nassir (12), Autumn Nguyen (12), and Yen Nguyen (12) at the Rainbow Club booth. Above: Math teacher John Matzke makes a big splash in the dunking tank.
School
Although most people appreciated the free tickets and delicious food, some students really enjoyed the wide variety of people present. Tareq Khedir Al-tiae said, "The diversity was the absolute best." Others agreed that the Bash really represented what positive, fun and WET things Lincoln High has to offer.
Top: The Varsity Football team scrimages for onlookers on Beechner Field.
Above: Rayna Watson (12) carefully draws a tattoo on Michaela Franklin's (10) arm.
Left: Fortunes are told and futures unfolded as Andrea Robertson reads ViVi Nguyen's (10) palm.
Phot~s by Greg Keller and Jeff Hines.
LINKS Sho~ Of f Their School
By Nicholas Messing
It was just a normal Monday morning when I saw two girls dressed in their pajamas. That could only mean one of two things. Either the girls didn't have time to get dressed, or it was the annual Spirit Week at Lincoln Hi h.
"If you could pick a Spirit Week Day, wllat would it be and why?"
Karen Haffey (12)
Bed Head Day - "Because I'd rather sleep than do my hair in the morning."
Each year Spirit Week begins the Monday before Homecoming and ends on Friday with the traditional Red and Black Day. This year's days included: Pajama Day, Farm Day, Hawaiian Day, and Dance Club Day. A majority of the people said that pajama day was their fa-
vorite. "I like slippers," said junior Lindsey Roark. Some ideas for other Spirit Week days included: '80s Day , Dre ss your best Day, and to be a Cheerleader Day.
Spirit Week ended on Friday with a Pep Rally inducting Lincoln High alumni into the LHS Athletic Hall of
Amy Jewell (1 1)
Mascot Day - "Because it • would be something different."
Hung Nguyen ( 11)
One color day-"It would be cool to see everyone wearing the
sam color."
Top: (back) Lisa Hassebroek (12), Lisa Ferdinand (11), Drew Pierce (12), Joe Oapper (12), Aunna Hulsenbusch (12), and Andrew Johnson (11) play musical chairs at the Pep Rally. Photo by Brigette Hertlein Bottom: English teacher Deborah McGinn shows her spirit on Dance Oub Day. Photo by Carole LeMoullec
Spirit!!
Fame.
Afterward the Cheerleaders and Pomalinks performed, and one person from each fall sport played musical chairs. They had to perform an embarrassing consequence, like singing "I'm a little tea pot" with the actions. I guess our school does have some spirit after all.
Middle: Women's Caucus chills
Bottom: The Pomalinks get ready to perform at the Pep Rally.
Top: The LHS band fires up the crowd with the school fight song at the Pep Rally. Photo by Greg Keller
on Hawaiian Day. Photo by Jonathan Werner
Photo by Greg Keller
LHS Believes ''The Futur e
By: Shelley Stevenson
It was a very cold Friday evening at Seacrest Field, not to mention a little wet and muddy. The slow, continuous drizzle made it a little hard to see. Even with all these difficulties, the LHS football team picked u the ace and saw them"What was your favorite thing about this year's Homecoming?"
selves to a Homecoming victory against Lincoln East. Senior Karen Haffey said, "The boys did an awesome job, and the crowd was so enthusiastic. It was so much fun."
This year's theme was "The Future is Now," and
you can thank Student Council and the Cheerleaders for their hard work and time spent on decorations. Once people started arriving, senior Owen Farrell and junior Chris Kingsley pumped up the volume and played a variety of songs .
Sueann Eberhardt (12)
"I liked the music a lot better than last year. I also enjoyed the fact that there were people from other schools there."
Lam Le (12)
"My favorite part was all the dancmg!!"
Jeff Pepin ( 12) "I enjoyed the music and the people. Not to mention that we won the game."
Above: Queen Brande Wikoff (12, and King Anders Peterson (12) are all smiles as they accept their special honor. This year, LHS students had the chance to vote by ballot. Photo by Megan Cotter.
is No~!''
Junior Kara Grothen s aid , " I really enjoyed the mu s ic more thi s year , and I think people had a lot more fun. " Royalty was announced at a quarter ' till twelve, and after their dance , people were free to do whatever they pleased.
Top: Drew Pierce (12), Shane Kumpula (12), and a friend enhance the school's spirit with their unique shirts.
Above: This year 's nominees for the 1998 homecoming. The dance was held in the South Gym after the game until midnight.
Left: Lincoln East starts a play against Lincoln High. This was the first LHS homecoming victory in over two years.
Photos by Jonathan Werner, Nick Messing and Beka Davis.
Students take sports to
By Abby Shrader and Leslie Rouse
Football; too easy. Basket- blading are two of the fastest ball; too sweaty. Swimming; too growing extreme sports in the wet. Many students chose to field. Many students endanger take it to the edge with extreme their well-being by grinding rails, sports. Despite some people's jumping over stairs, and performopinions, the Lincoln High stu- ing ollys. Senior Ahren Bonnema dents that participate in these said, "Adults look down on skatsports are talented and dedi- ing and encourage us to do more cated. normal things like football, but Skateboarding and roller we want to be different."
"What is the worst injury you have ever received?"
really bad."
Besides skating, other ex- . treme sports include biking , skydiving, and rock climbing. Junior Greg Lawson participates regularly in bike competitions. This summer he competed in the Cornhusker State Games and received third place. Also taking up extreme sports this summer, senior Robby Heller went on a
Ahren Bonnema ( 12)
"I broke a fingernail, and it hurt
Scott Stovall (10)
"At the Back to School Bash I went off a ramp on my skateboard, and fell and broke my arm."
Tanner Epp (12)
" I was skateboarding and fell on my face and cut my lip open."
Above: Robby Heller (12) participated in the Colorado Outward Bound program this summer.
the edge
vacation to Colorado to rock climb and endanger his life with a group of strangers.
Extreme sports are growing in popularity among the vast public. With this popularity, comes criticism and new standards. Yet, this has not slowed down many of the competitors, who are still going at full force.
Top: Skaters participate in the Back to School Bash festivities in the Johnson Gym parking lot. '
Above: Alisha Finn (12) tries sky diving in Sydney, Australia.
Far Left: Greg Lawson (11) participates in one of many bike competitions this summer.
Left: Beau Bullock (11) shows of his skating skills at the Back to School Bash.
All photos submitted by stu d ents.
Anything you can do, I can do ..
By Leslie Rouse
Did you know that Lincoln High is full of talent? Well it is.
Many Lincoln High students choose to fill their extra time by singing, dancing, drawing or forming bands.
Juniors Jesse Ohare, Brad Kindler, Mike Bredehoft,Matt Shortridge,Bryan Bussard,
"ff you had a band what would you name it?"
Mike Cooper, Trevor Meek, and Sam Rosenu form the band SeaSick Bob. They play a kind of punk/ska music. Seven and Nouns of Affliction are other popular high school bands. Junior Paul LeFeber said that Seven chose their name because they believe that "People should live
out what they believe seven days a week."
Besides musical talent many students like to draw, dance, or horseback ride.
Senior Rob Gottsleben, and sophomore Tyson Rung would like to become commercial artists due to their love and talent of
Erick Umana ( 12) "Rocking Beavers."
Lindsey Roark (11) "Schlocky Paradise."
Marty Bergeron ( 12) "Domestic Enforcers."
Top: Members of SeaSick Bob practice for a show. (L to R) Sam Rosenaue (11), Matt Shortridge (11), Trevor Meek (11), Mike Bredehoft (11), Bryan Bussard (11) Above: Rob Gottsleben (12) shows off his art work.
..better!
drawing. Mariah Meyer has been dancing since she was four.
Talents come in all different forms. No matter what LHS students choose to do with their time, their talents all prevail in dynamic ways.
Top: (L-R) Members of Crew Do, Jason Morre (11), Victor Young (11), Ismail Loving (11), Drew Russell (11), Charles Wright (11) Above: Nouns of Affliction. Lovena Platte (12) and Crimson Redfield (12) in Crimson's ga-rage. Left: Seven (L-R) Matt LeFeber (9), Paul LeFeber (11), Andrew Neukirch, Seth Schoen (12), Nate LeFeber (alumnus), and Andy Pedly.
All photos submitted by students.
Hard Work Pays Of f For
By Carole LeMoullec
Along with the stress of school work and making time for family and friends, many 1:,incoln High stude~ts also fina tune to work apart-trme or even full-time job. This allows many students to feel a new sense of responsibility and freedom. With the great education you receive here at school, a job teaches things you can only ''Wlat'.s something out of the ordinary that has happened at your lNOfk?"
learn through experience.
Employers aon't put up with excuses or laziness that parents and teachers may let slide , and many people must learn to utilize and build on their cooperation skills. Also , learning to budget money is easier said than done.
Students spend their money on a variety of things. "I buy
candy," said junior Jimmy Keovichith. Senior Amy · Mantey said , "I save most for college and spend the rest on car payments and insurance "
AH seniors are required to volunteer 20 hours to graduate, but some students continue it out of the goodness of their hearts.
Junior Sam Sharpe has been
Stacy Munger { 12) "I got yelled at because our lemonade is pink." (Edgewood 3)
Ann Luong (12) "At Runza, when there's a goodlooking guy out front, we say, "Go stir the chilli."
Joseph Anderson { 11) "I had a lady go into labor in my line." (Russ's)
Top: Jimmy Keovichith (11) cashiers at Russ's Market. Above: Maria Tvrdy (12) plays Go Fish at Prescott Elementary with the volunteer Study Buddy program. Photos by Carole LeMoullec.
Links
volunteering for four_years, mainly for Meals on Wheels, but also at the Gathering Place. "I like seeing the older people happy, and tbey like seeing a younger kid help out," said Sharpe.
Whether you work for money, work for free, or do both, there are many rewards to doing each.
Top: Antonio Williams (12) volunteers as a coach for a Joe Ballard basketball team at Goodrich Middle School. Photo by Beka Davis. Above: Nigel Afuh (11) stands tall while working at the new HyVee that opened in September. Photo by Carole LeMoullec. Left: Ally Teeters (12) shows us her sweet tooth at LaMars Dpnuts . Photo by Carole LeMoullec.
Lincoln High' s 40 Minutes ~f .
By Brooke Brestel
found any time to actually eat! Lunch at Lrncoln High It's 11: l 9am , 4th period is "We need at least 15 more could also get a little risky. over, and there is only one thing minutes to eat " junior Bryan Sophomores dodged Campus · on your mind . Lunch. Bussard stated. Supervisors daily to occupy Wheth~r you went o~t, or Many LHS students com- Bu~ger Kin~, Subw~y, and st~yed m , lunch for. Lmcoln plained about the amount of Val along with the Jumors and High students was b~sically the time they had for lunch, how- Semors. s_ame. FA~T. Rushing to b_eat ever, they still found time to do ~HS studen~s :Vho h~d the lines , rushmg to e:ars, rushmg other things as well. pn~ilege of dnvmg, tned_ to to find a legal parking spot, and Junior Liz Stockard some- avmd the sticker-happy police finally rushing back to class , how had time to buy a new pair officers patrolling Lincoln it's amazing LHS students of shoes atthemalloverlunch. High ' s parking lots.
"What advice would you give someone eating lunch at LHS for the first time?"
Nary Tep (12) "Don't."
Laura Sandhorst ( 11)
"Run to get in line, otherwise you have to wait in line for a long time."
Joe Yosten (10) "Eat in Johnson Hallwar, instead of the Cafeteria '
Top: Long lines in the cafeteria hallway, as well as the Johnson Gym hallway, and in the Cafeteria were just another part of lunch at LHS. Above: Athan Vo (10) and Lien Do (10) return to school after a relaxing lunch at McDonalds.
Freedo1n
"Those stickers don't come off, and you can't put stickers where the driver can't see to drive," SeniorTareq Khedir AlTiae stated.
So whether you decided to run errands, finish that 3rd period homework, or actually eat over lunch, most Links agree that lunch at Lincoln High is an experience that can not be duplicated.
Jeremiah Lone Wolf
and Brandon Hill
enjoy their pizza at Valentino's on 17th and South. This was a popular spot for LHS students.
Above: Erin Frerichs (12) is happy to finally be getting her lunch at Subway.
and
rush back to school to get a good parking place, and back to class in time.
Top:
(12),
(12)
Left: Katie Starkweather (12), Casey Martin (12), Jessie Berner (12),
Lisa Hassebroek (12)
Photos by: Brooke Brestel, Abby Schrader, and Robbyn Burns
w e Did y OU Caine Fr OIII? Wher e
By Emily McPherson and Brigette Hertlein
This year Lincoln High School had six foreign exchange students from Germany including juniors Nicolas Sulzer , Johanna Hoefer. Sonja Bienert, Maike Fischer, Judith Michel, and Alexander Dufert, and also one from Austrailia , senior Alisha Finn. These students came all the wa across the What is the bes t part of being in a Foreign Exchange Program?
world to get a different taste of society.
While exchange organizations prepared them very well for the adjustment that they would have to be making , they still faced many challenges. Junior Sonja Bienert said , " In Germany I was able to have my guy friend s spend the night, and it
was no big deal, but here it is al- . most non-acceptable " In order to be able to express themselves to others, they also have to speak English fluently.
There are many advantage s to being a foreign exchange student here in America, including meeting many new people, experiencing the culture, and ac-
Alisa Heinzman (12) "I have learned much more about different cultures." (Alisa is an LHS st ude~t living and studying m France)
Fischer ( 11) "You get to experience a foreign country and also the chocolate chip cookies."
Nicolas Sulzer ( 11) "It is all a good experience, I really enjoy it."
Malka
Top: Girls Gymnastics team member Maike Fischer (11), is a fo reign exchange stu dent from Germany. Photo by Brigette Hertlein. Above : Judith Miche l (11) and Jo hanna Hoefer (11), both foreig n exchange st udents and fr ie nds, are from Germa ny. Ph oto by Greg Ke ll er.
Did You Go?
cepting the new school systems. Junior Judith Mitchel said, "In Germany our schools have a lot more discussions than here , and are less strict." No matter what the students go through, they know that no matter where they are, they always know that they are welcome here in America.
Alexander Duefert
and Sonja
foreign exchange students from Germany, sit outside their French class during 7th period. Photo by Greg Keller. Above: Nicolas Sulzer
Top:
(11)
Bienert (11),
(11) from Germany practices his strokes on the LHS Varsity Tennis team. Photo by Brad Mills
Left: Alisha Finn (12), from Austrailia, sits in front of the Sidney Harbor Bridge. Photo submitted by Alisha Finn.
It T akes a School to Raise a
By Casey Crane
It's 6:00 a.m. and most LHS students are just beginning to roll out of bed to start their day. For most, their morning schedul e consists of a quick shower, throwing on some clothes, grabbing a bite to eat while rushing out the door, and getting to school.
However, this is not the case for all students. Over 20 students at Lincoln High start their day off by getting them-
"What do you enjoy most about being a parent?"
selves and their children ready for a day atLHS.
For the past six years student parents have had the chance to get an education while their children are cared for in the Student\Child Leaming Center, (S\CLC). Care is provided by certified liscened care providers. While in the center, children are fed, have nap times, play games, and participate in sing-a-longs
and storytelling. To get in the center, most student parents have to be on a waiting list throughout their pregnancy, and must be enrolled in the Infant Development Practicum class which is a double period where students learn about infant care, spend time with and put together a scrapbook for their child.
"[The S\CLC] provides a place for my child to go while I'm in school,"
"Watching Juliana learn new things and gettin~ hugs and kisses.'
we share,
love.''
my
Amanda Brehm(12)
Iris Gonzalez ( 11 )
"The fun times
his smile and
Tanya McCray (12)
"Spending time with
son on the holidays."
Top: Students parents enjoy the homecoming pep rally wit their children. Photo by Emily McPherson . Above: Lindsay Fulmer's (11) daughter McKenzie gets ready for a day of fun in the sun. Photo courtesy of Lindsay Fulmer.
Child
stated senior Nicole Morrison. Her oneyear- old daughter, Mikaela, is in the LHS daycare. "[The S\CLC] helps me with teaching my daughter [and gives me] support," said senior Lisa Albright, mother of one year old Samantha.
The S\CLC gives parents the chance to watch their child grow and enjoy all the opportunities of being a parent while still getting an education.
Top: Andria Luna (12) and her son Isaiah participate in the Kinder-Music sing-a-long. Photo by Carole LeMoullec '
Above: Jared Oestreich (12) and Shelly Pyle (12), along with their son Riley, met Senator Bob Kerrey when he visited LHS.
Left: Charley Blank (12) with her daughter Angelina and Mira Myatt (11) with her daughter Jade. Both of their daughters attend the S\CLC Photo by Carole LeMoullec
Photo courtesy of Shelly Pyle
LHS Experience is a Fa1nily
By Brigette Hertlein and Emily McPherson
You are sitting in your borrow from her. To some classro0m, hearing xour students and faculty here at stomach rumbling. You Lincoln High, this 1s a comreach your hand rn your mon activify. pocket for your lunch
Students have parents money. Your hand comes up who are on staff here, there empty. Oh no!! You forgot are staff who are married to your money on the counfer. other staff, and many stuBut, don't worry, you know dents have siblings rn the you can run up to third floor building. There are many and beg your mother, or run advantages to having family to your sister's locker and members in the building.
at s t e esxt thing about having a re/a tive at sch.ooJ?
Bridget Wuerfele (12)
"You can ask them questions about homework ." Sister of Adam Wuerfele (11)
Joel Wiegert (12)
"At night if I forget my books, my mom, Laurie Logsdon, can come and get them out of my locker."
SoP.homore Luyen Huynh saicl, ~'She helps.me ~tuqy," refernng to her sister Jumor, Yen Huynh. Ayad Fuad has a brother who 1s also a student at LHS, named Alama Fuad. "We learn English tog_ether," he said. There are also disadvantages to going to a school that your relatives attend. "People always get us mixed
Chlsa Gatewood (12)
"He [my brother] gave me 20 cents one time and that's it." Sister of Ed Gatewood.
26 Relatives at LHS
Top: Secretary, Lavonne Simpson and her husband, Harold Simpson, work in the LHS Athletic office. Above: Ann (Counselor), Brooke (11), and Jack (Social Studies Department Chairperson) Bresteljoin together outside of Mr. Brestels' History class. Photos by Emily McPherson and Brigette Hertlein _
Affair
µp," Junior Brandon Memming said about his twin brother, Jeremie Memming.
Senior Lisa Hassebroek said, "Everybody calls you Adam ' s sister. " Along with the advantages and oisadvantages of naving a relative at school. If you are one that has one, you know that you can always count on them .
Top: Junior Twins: Brandon and Jeremie Memming pair up with Jacob and Christian Knapp. '
Above Left: Sisters Hanh (10) and Hong (11) Nguyen stand outside their .ESL class.
Above 'Ri2ht: Sister and Brother Chisa (12) and Ed (10) Gatewood share the halls in between classes.
Left: Sisters Audra (12) and Rachael (10) Bates show their sisterly . love. Photos by Emily McPherson, Brigette Hertlein, and Brooke Brestel.
What Were We Thinking? A Look
By Stacey Goodlett
I'm sure many of you asked view. Remember Milli Vanilli to forget , but the '80s weren't this very question while choos- and how you used to lip sync so bad. There were some good ing what to wear for '80s day to all of their songs? Then you things that completely last year. With mile-high hair found out they did too! How changed the face of entertainand multi-paired socks with about those $50 jeans you ment. When else could you high tops, the '80s left much had to rip so they would look wear a lime-green sports bra to be remembered or re- "just right." Yes, I'm sure under a hot pink off-the-shoulpressed, depending on your these are things you would like der tank-top, a short black
What was your favorite thing about the '80s?
Lisa Hassebroek( 12)
"My favorite thing about the '80s was the neon colored clothing. I loved hot pink."
Melkadas King( 11)
"My favorite thing about the '80s was getting spoiled, I miss that."
Jimmy Keovlchlth( 11) "I loved breakdancing!''
Top: A lunch box from the '80s with the lovable characters from Fraggle Rock. Photo By Abby Shrader Above: It's all right cause we're Saved By the Bell. Graphic By Robbyn Burns
at the 'Sos
jeans skirt with leggings, three pairs of socks, and British Knights? When else could you wear red vinyl? When else could you come to school singing "Girl You Know it's True" and not have people laugh? No time but the '80s.
Top: From the 1981 Lincoln High yearbook, Debbie Steeves and Vickie Kuehn;"Look at that hair!"
Middle: A few fave '80s movies, The Goonies, The Breakfast Club, Weird Science, Pretty In Pink, Footloose, and Fast Times at Ridgemont High.
Left: Would you like fries with that? A student shows off his McDonalds skills in the 1980 yearbook.
Layout By Robbyn Burns
ta>11'lfln POL I CE
By Robbyn Burns
The fashion police of Lincoln High have been walking the halls to find the trend-setters of the school. From Tommy Hillfigher to homemade or Goodwill wear, the students of Lincoln High wear everything.
We came to find that everyone was a trend- setter in their own way,
because everyone at Lincoln High has their own tyle.
There are no two outfits alike at Lincoln High, everyone just does their own thing, and no matter if you wear bellbottoms or Jnco, you will always find a friend here.
These are only a few styles seen here. At Lincoln High there are
many different looks , but the students here don't wear the styles based on what is ' in' this season, they wear it because it looks good, or it is just comfortable.
No matter why they wear what they wear, you will not find more styles or looks anywhere el e but the halls of Lincoln High.
Above:Deborah Peters (11)
Lacey Studnicka (11)
Amanda Baskin (11)
Abbie Dunn (11)
Photo By Robbyn Burns
Right: Anne Dake (12)
Photo By Brad Mills
Far Right: Janon Khedir AI-T (11) Shaima Nassir (12)
Photo By Stacey Goodlett
Top Row Left to Right:
Owen Farrell (12) Jeff Pepin (12) Tamara
Middle Row Left to Right, Top to Bottom:
Jared
Chris
Jimmy
Bottom Left:
Godfrey Reide (10) Bukayo Ojutalayo (10) Eli Brown (12)
Tiffany Mueller (12) Sarah Carman (11) Kevin Howell (12)
Below: Kyle Golden (11) Rob Rodriques (12)
Above: Shuronda Weaver (11)
Daniell Moore (12), JoAnne Antoine (11)
Prisca Moreira (12) Jessie McPherson (11)
Stephanie Ferrigno(ll)
Photo By Robbyn Burns
Ri2ht: Jimmy Keovichith (11)
Eric Wright (12) Jenee Hutchinson (12)
Erin Applebee (12) Kevin Howell (12)
Chris Kingsley (11) Charissa Rader (11)
Amanda Baskin (11) JoAnne Antoine (11)
Nanci Frazier (12)
Photo By Robbyn Burns
Photo By Stacey Goodlett
Photo By Greg Keller
Top Row Left To Right: Robert Krynsky (10) Photo by Robbyn Burns Nicole Garcia (10) Photo By Robbyn Burns
Middle Row Left To Right: Crimson Redfield (12) Photo by Stacey Goodlett Phillip Patton (12) Photo By Brad Mills
Tanner Epp (12) Photo by Robbyn Burns
Benjamin Marquart (11) Photo by Stacey Goodlett
Bottom Row: Matt Goodwin (11) Demari Davis (11) Photo by Stacey Goodlett
the Real LinksPlea , Stan
Seniors
Class of '99
Are we ready for the "Real World?"
Senior section by: Shelley Stevenson, Abby Shrader, and Robbyn Burns
This may seem like your last opportunity to be an adolescent full of immaturity, yet there are many more chances still to come. The adults that have been your influences over the years say you have not seen the "real world" in all its glory. This is your time to display what you have learned. The memories of Lincoln High will stay with you forev~r, yet must not shadow your future. The class of 1999 will always be remembered, but can never be duplicated.
What is your fa vorite song to sing in the shower?
Graphics courtsey of Columbia Records, Image Graphics, Inc.
"The Scooby Dao Song" -Trina Journey (12)
"Rubber Ducky You're The One" -Kourtnie Lahrs (12)
What staff member would make the best rapper?
"Mr. Ahlberg"
-Rachel Denorey (12)
Photos by Abby Shrader and Jessie Garner
BEING A SENIOR
10- Knowing your way around Lincoln High
9- Not having to lie about being a senior
8- Moving out of your family's house
7- Getting a diploma
6- First pick at lockers
Knowing that this is our last year atLHS
4- Pushing sophomores around
3- Parking in senior lot
2- Senior skip day
Using senioritis as an excuse for everything
your favorite and of ?
"What is one guestion you arways wanted • to ask Dr. Wortman?"
car?"
-Brett Zechmann (12)
"If you could get one body part pierced, what would it be?"
-Audra Bates (12)
"How old are you, and how do you stay so handsome?"
-Cam Huong Tran (12)
"Boxers or Briefs?"
-Eric Schroeder ( 12)
What will you miss most about LHS?
"Friends."
-M ega n Beeck (12)
"The b ig links out front " -Amy Kl ein (12)
" The whole staff. " -Jo sl yn D illwoo d (12)
Above: Breanna Gerlach (12) and Adwiya Al-Waely ( 12) take some time a break from their cooking class.
Above: Campus Supervisors Albert Ma.xey and Sonja Smith keep the halls safe.
Photos by Brigette Hertlein and Abby Shrader
ISeniors Not Pictured
SENIOR BIOS- CLASS OF '99
By Shelley Stevenson
Angie Abbott Jacque Atkinson 12), Varsity Track (10-12), Honor roll (10), Spirit Club V.O.D. (10-12), Rainbow Orchestra (l 0-12), Phase Campus Life (11,12), Spirit (11,12), "Who's Who Among Club (10,11), Spirit Club II (10-12), Board Member Club (10), SADD (11,12), American High School (10-12) , Marching Band Phase II (12), Spring Play Honor roll (10,12), Girls' L Students" , (10). (10), FBLA (12), DECA (11), Fall Play (12), Club (11,12). (11,12), Campus Life (10- School Musical ( 12), Amanda Chubbuck 12), II-G (11,12), Music Orchestra Pit (10, 11), Nick Beckius Campus Life (10-12). Letter (12), V.O.D. Select Soundsation (12), Lincoln Honor Roll (10-12), Chess Group Performer (11,12), Youth Symphony (9-12). Club (10-12), Sci-Fi Club Joe Clapper National Honor Society (12), Jenny Atkinson (10-12), Co-Founder Campus Life (10-12), Boys' Honor Roll (10-12). Japanese Animation (12). L Club (11,12), Spirit Club Mice Link ( 10, 11 ), Campus (10-12), Varsity Football Phillip Akerman Life (11, 12 ), Happy Link Megan Belzer (11,12). Orchestra (10-12), (11), SADD (11), FCCLA Softball (10-12), Varsity Symphonic Band (10-12), (12). Softball (12), Soccer (9, 10), Jamie Clark Marching Band (12), Concert Stacey Ault Campus Life (10-12), SADD Women 's Caucus (10), Young Band (12), All-State Band (12), Spirit Club (12), Art Life (10,11), Amnesty (10(11,12), Hastings Honor Student Council (11, 12), Portfolio (12), National 12), Soundsation Section Band (11, 12), Wesleyan Vice-President (12), Honor Society (12). Leader (11), Phase II (11), Honor Band (10-12). Volleyball (10), SADD (11), SADD (11), Red Cross Campus Life ( l 0-12), Close- Amber Brinton (11,12), GLBSA (12), DeVeeAmen Up (12).
Tennis (10,11), Varsity Track Advocate (12).
Volleyball (9-12), Track Ben Bakewell (12), Marching Band (10-12), (9,10 ,12), Basketball (9,10), Concert Band (10), Jessica Colombe Honor Roll (9-12), Scholar Basketball (10,11), Varsity Symphonic Band (11,12), Student Council (11, 12), Jazz Athlete (11,12), Girls ' L Basketball (12), Varsity Lettered (10-12), DECA Band (12), Prep Jazz Band Club (11,12), "Who 's Who Football (12), SEED (12), (11, 12), Secretaryffreasurer (10,11), Honor Roll (10-12), In Sport s" (11, 12), Science Women's Caucus (12), Spirit (12), DECA State (11,12), National Honor Society (12). Focus Program (11,12), Club ( 12) , Campus Life ( 12). FBLA (11,12), Treasurer National Honor Society (12). Rocky Balboa (12), FBLA State (11,12), Megan Cotter Rainbow Club (10-12), Marching Band (10-12), Robyn Anderson Las Razas Unidas (10-12), Campus Life (10-12), SADD Concert Band (10), Varsity Soccer (9-12), Student Council Caucus (10-12), Clo se-U p (10-12), Symphonic Band (11 , 12), Varsity Softball ( 12), Girls ' L Representative (12), Honor Roll (10-12). Band Letter Award (10-12), Club (11,12), Honor Roll Secretary of the Interior (12). Treasurer Band Council (12), (12). Paul Brobst Flute Rand Leader (12), CoEli Barnes Honor Roll (10-12), National Vice-President Red Cross Kati Armstrong {)ECA (1 1, 12) , DECA Honor Society (12), Varsity (10), Co-President Red Cross Marching Band (10-12), Officer (12). Jazz Band (11,12), (11,12), Swimming (11,12), Varsity Jazz Band (10-12), Bobbie Barrett
Symphonic Band (10-12), Young Democrats (11,12), Orchestra Pit (10-12), Wrestling (10, 11) , Marching Amnesty (12), Prom Mummers (10), Young Track (9,10), Rainbow Club (10), Band (10-12). Committee (12), Elliott Study Democrats (10), Symphonic FBLA (10,11), Speech Team Buddy (12), Honor Roll (10Band (10-12), Concert Band (10), Varsity Girls Golf (10-12), Dylan Burcham 12), National Honor Society (11). Lettered (11,12), Secretary Marching Band (10-12), (12). DECA (11), Vice-President (12), Concert Band (10), Emily Asboe Spirit Club (11,12), Sign Symphonic Band (11,12), Kendra Crosby Tennis (10-12), Varsity Language (11 ), Soundsation (11 ), Soccer (9-11), Drumline ( 10- Sophomore Select (10), Tennis (11,12), Soundsation Girls' L Oub (11 ), Mascot (11 ), 12).
Phase II (10), Mummers (12) , Phase II (10-12), Campus Life (11,12). (10,11), Concert Choir Amnesty (11,12), Art Club Geoffrey Bartz
Robbyn Burns (11,12), Marching Band (11), (12), Co-Vice-President Red GLBSA ( 11-12) , Mummers Concert Band ( 11, 12) , Cross (10), Co-President Football (9), Soccer (9-11 ), (11,12), Red Cross (11-12), Symphonic Band (12), Red Cross (11,12), Spanish Varsity Soccer (11), Young Co-President Tech Peer ( 11- Pomalinks (12). Club (12), Prom Committee Democrats (10-12), 12) , Advocate (11-12), (11,12), Girls' L Club (12), Wrestling (11), Spirit Club Yearbook (12) Joynite (11-12. Melissa Cummings Prescott Study Buddy (12), (11), NHRT (10-12), Cross Campus Life (11 , 12), Animal Honor Roll (10-12), Country (11), Campus Life Grant Carter Rights (12), Varsity National Honor Society (10-12), Young Life (10,11). Basketball (9-12), Baseball Swimming (12). (12), Academic Letter (10), Lindsay Beaver (9-12), Campus Life (10-12), Tennis Letter (11,12).
Boys' L Club (11,12), ViceCheerleading Captain ( 10- President Boys' L Club (12), ,
SENIOR BIOS- CLASS OF '99
Erin Davis Women's Caucus (12), Chisa Gatewood Concert Band (10), Marching Bowling (10-12), Captain Theater Letter Award (10- Softball (10,11), Honor Roll Band (10,11,12), Band (12), Campus Life (11), 12), Choir Letter Award (12), (10,12), Rainbow Club Council Secretary ( 110, Honor Roll (11,12) , "Who ' s Band Letter Award (10,11), (10,11), Marching Band (10- Symphonic Band ( 11, 12), Who Among American High Prom Committee (11), Young 12), Symphonic Band (l 0- ConcertChoir (11,12),Drum School Students" (10, 11 ). Democrats (12), Honor Roll 12), Spirit Club (10). Major (12), Spanish Club (10-12). (12), National Honors Jack Dickinson Judy Gelber Society (12). Concert Choir (11,12), Jennifer Erion Soccer (9-12), Volleyball President Young Democrats Orchestra (10-12), (11 ), Orchestra (10-12), Rikki Goldsby (12), Varsity Tennis (10,11), Symphonic Band (11,12), Women's Caucus Board Campus Life (10-12), SADD Debate Team (10), Speech Marching Band (11,12), Member (12), Red Cross (11,12), Spirit Club (10-12), Team (11,12). Section Leader (12), Math (10,11), Vice-President (11), French Club (10, 11 ), Soccer Club (10-12), Red Cross Girls' L Club (11,12), (9-11), Concert Choir (12), Anna Dietrich (10,11), Orchestra Pit (10- National Honor Society "Bye Bye Birdie" (11), Sophomore Select (10), 12), Amnesty (11). President (12). DECA (12), Honor Roll (9). Concert Choir (11), Seamus Farrell Orchestra (10,12), Varsity
Breanna Gerlach Maggie Golebiewski Jazz Band (12), Pomalinks French Club (10-11 ), Spirit Marching Band (10-12), Marching Band (10-12), (10), Captain (11), Varsity Club (12), DECA (11,12), Concert Band (10-12) Phase Concert Band (10-12), Cheerleading (12), Musical President (12). II (11,12), Writer's Club (10), Gymnastics (11), Women's (12), Japanese Animation Chess Club (12), FCCLA Caucus (12), Debate Team (12), Campus Life (10-12), Valerie Franssen (12), Tennis (9-11). (11), French Club (10). Spirit Club (10,11), Prep Jazz Band (10, 11), Mummers (12), Women's Varsity (12), Art Club (12), Katherine Ghormley Dylan Haahr Caucus (12), National Honor SADD (11,12), Rainbow Sophomore Select Choir (10), Student Council ViceSociety (12), Pomalinks Club (12), Young Democrats Concert Choir (11,12), Choir President (12), Swimming Letter (10,11), Academic (11,12), Varsity Track (12), Council Section Leader (11 ), (12), Marching Band (10-12) , Letter (10), Honor Roll (9- National Honor Society (12). President (12), Soundsation Section Leader (11,12), 12), Link of the Week (11), Erin Frerichs (11), Varsity Swing Choir Symphonic Band (10-12), Joynite (10-12). (11,12), Musical (11,12), National Honor Society Basketball (9-12), Varsity Joynite (10-12), All-State Historian (12). Joslyn Dillwood Basketball (11,12), Student Honor Choir (11,12), Hasting Concert Choir (11), V.O.D. Council (10,11), STUCO Vice- Honor Choir Soloist (12), Karen Haffey (11), Rainbow Club (10), President (11), Girls' L Club Plainsman Honor Choir Sophomore Select (10), African American Caucus (11,12), Campus Life (10-12). (11,12), Phase II (10-12), Cheerleading (10-12), Varsit) (10, 11 ), President ( 11 ), Board Member (11), French Cheerleading (11,12), Student Council (10), Varsity Tyler Fritz Club (10-12), Board Member Campus Life (10-12), Swimming (9), Track (9,10). Marching Band (10-12), (11,12), Mummers (10), Red Soundsation (11), Concert Concert Band (10), Cross (10), Sign Language Choir (11,12), SADD Stephanie Ells Symphonic Band (11,12), Club (11), Academic Letter (11,12), Secretary SADD Sophomore Select (10), Varsity Jazz Band (12), Track (10), Vocal Music Letter and (12), Spirit Club (12), Joynite Concert Choir (11, 12), SSC and Field (10), Varsity (10), Bar (11), Honor Roll (10-12), (10-12), Musical (12), Honor Student Director (10), Cross-Country (10, 11 ), National Honor Society (12). Roll (10-12), Academic Campus Life (10-12), Young Varsity Track (11, 12), Cross- Letter (12), National Honor Life (11,12), Symphonic Country Captain (12). Nicole Giebelhaus Society (12), Cheer Letter Band (10,11), Marching Jason Frye Varsity Softball (9-12), (11,12), Music Letter (11,12) . Band (10-12), Section Basketball (10), Girls' L Club Leader (11), Secretary Band GLBSA Community Events (11, 12), FBLA (11), Sertoma Betsy Hallstrom Council (12), Secretary Coordinator (11,12), Concert Award (12), Campus Life Sophomore Select (10), Choir Council (12), Choir (12), VOD (12), Little (11,12), Honor Roll (12). Concert Choir (11, 12), Mummers (10-12), Links (12), "Bye Bye Birdie" Orchestra (10-12), Musical Mummers Board (12), Track (12). Josh Gilbert (10-12), Women's Caucus (10), All-School Musical Campus Life (11). (11,12), Young Democrats (10,12), Fall Play (10-12), Amanda Fuhrer (11,12), Leadership One-Act Play (10-12), Prep Jazz Band (10), Varsity Jazz Patrick Gipson Development Project ( 10-12) Spring Mummer's Show (10- Band (11 ), Syrqfunic Band (11 ), Marching Band (10,11,12), Mummers (10-12). 12), Joynite (10-12), All- Soondsation (12), Joynite (11,12), Concert Band (10,11). School Solo Recital (11), Musiatl Pit (11 ), Musical (12), Ingrid Hamilton Phase II (10-12), Animal Camp.is Life (10-12), Sµmish Oub Traci Gobber Sign Language (10-12), Rights (10), SEED (12), (12), Horrr roll (10-12), National Cross Country (10), National Honor Society (12),
Horrr Society (12), Band Letter (11 ). Sophomore Select (10), Orchestra Pit (10-12), , Senior Bios
SENIOR BIOS- CLASS OF '99
Orchestra (10-12), Varsity Softball (12), Zoo School CoPresident of Key Club (12), Student Gov ' t (12), Forensics Club (12), Honor Roll (10-12).
Joshua R.F. Harris
President African American · Caucus (12), Secretary (11), Symphonic Band (10-12), Marching Band (11,12), Varsity Swing Choir (11,12) , Sophomore Select (10).
Lisa Hassebroek
National Honor Society (12), Honor Roll (10-12), Scholar Athlete (11,12), "Who ' s Who Among American High School Students (10 , 11) , Academic All-State Volleyball (12), Perfect Attendance (10-12) , Volleyball (9-12), Lettered (12), Track (9-12), Lettered (10-12), Basketball (9, 10) , SADD (11,12), VicePresident (12) , Girls' L Club (l U2), Campus Life (1012), Young Life (10,11), Spirit Club (12), Prom Committee (12).
Demetria Hassel
Voices of Destiny ( 10-12) , African American Caucus (11, 12), Multiracial/Biracial Caucus (11).
Terra Hehn
French Club (11,12), FCCLA (11), National Honor Society (12), Honor Roll (10-12), Academic Letter (10 , 11).
National Honor Society (12), Honor Roll (10-12), DECA (11), DECA Reporter (12), Campus Life (11,12) , Basketball Manager (10,11).
Yearbook Editor in Chief (12), Yearbook Student Life Editor (11), Phase II (10-12), Campus Life (10-12), Mummers (10-12), Rainbow Club (10, 11 ), Spanish Club (12) , Red Cross (10,11), Women's Caucus (12), Amnesty (12), Girls ' Golf (12), Sign Language Club (11), National Honor Society ( 12), Prom Committee (11,12), Honor Roll (10-12).
J aimi Hinzman Illusion Theater (10-12), Fall Play (10-12), One-Act Play (11,12), Spring Play (11,12), Soccer (9,10), Women's Caucus (11,12), ESL Friends (12) , Mummers (10-12) , National Honor Society (12), Honor Roll (9-12), GLBSA (11), Spirit Club (10).
Minh Trang Ho Asian Caucus (10), President (11, 12 ), ESL Friends (11, 12) , Secretary of French Club (12), Chinese Club (11), Rainbow Club (10), Emerging Scholars (11), Multicultural Steering Committee.
Elizabeth Hollister Reserve Basketball (9), Wolleyball (10,11).
Jamie Howard Reserve Cheerleading (10), Varsity ( 11, 12), Campus Life (10-12), Spirit Club (10,11), FBLA (10), DECA (12), SADD (10,11).
Kevin Howell Advocate (12) , GLBSA (1112) , Campus Life (11-12), Art Club (12), Writing Club (10-11).
(12), Spring/Fall Plays (11 , 12), LHS Musicals (1012), Joynite (10,11) , French Club (10-12), Treasurer (12), Phase II (10-12) , Campus Life (10-12).
Aunna Hulsebusch
Varsity Softball (10-12), Girls' L Club (10-12), AllConference Softball (12), AllCity Softball (11 ), Heartland Athletic Conference (10), LPS Student Athletic Promotional Program (12), Campus Life (11,12)
Alicia Itzen •• Concert Choir ( 11 , 12), Soundsation (11,12), Choir Council Librarian (12), Vocal Music Letter (ll)~Lettered in Girls' Golf (11,12), Team Captain (12), Chorus of Bye Bye Birdie (12) Joynite (11,12), LHS Vocal Recital (10,11).
Jennifer Johnson Softball (10-12), Varsity (12), Soccer (9), FCCLA Treasurer (12), National Honor Society (12) , Honor Roll (10-12), Spirit Club (10), Bowling (10-12).
Nicole Jones Marching Band (10-12), Concert Band (10,11), Symphonic Band (12), Campus Life (10), Student Leader Campus Life (11,12).
Trina Journey Spirit Club (10), VicePresident FCCLA (12), Committee Chair (11), Bowling Team (10-12).
Molly Karre
Brigette Hertlein
Kristy Howell Soundsation ( 11) , LHS Solo Recital (11), Cross Country (10) , Track (10), Sophomore Select (10), Madrigals (12), Girls' Golf (12) , FBLA (12), Young Life (12), Mummers (12), Concert Choir (11,12), Concert Choir Librarian (11), Vice-President Choir Council
President ( 12) , President/ Founder Rahman Club (12), Red Cross (12), Rainbow Club (10 , 11) , Board Member (12), Secretary of the Exterior Student Council (12), President National . Honor Society (12), Writer 's Club (10,11), Multicultural Steering Committee (10,11), Study-Buddy Program (12), Close-Up (10,11).
Erin Killman Varsity Gymnastics (9-12), Varsity Diving (9-12), JV Soccer (9-11), Girls' L Club (10,11) , Marching Band (102), Concert Band (10-12).
Kristen Kinnan Pomalinks (10,11), Campus Life (10-12), Young Life (10).
Amy Klein
Cheerleader Captain (10-12), Competition Squad (10-12), Campus Life (10-12), Spirit Club (10 , 11), Link of the Week (11), Mummers (11,12), "Who's Who Among American High School Students " (11,12), Joynite (10,12), Honor Roll (9-12), National Honor Society (12).
Shane Klein Campus Life (10-12), Young Life (11), DECA (12), SAAD (12), Women's Caucus (12), Spirit Club (12), Varsity Football (12), Boys ' L Club (12), Track (12).
Honor Roll ( 10, 12), GLBSA (10,12), Women ' s Caucus (10,12).
Nicole Karle Marching Band (10-12) , Concert Band (10-2), Symphonic Band (12).
Tareq Khedir Al-tiae Vice-President Arabic Culture Club (10, 11),
Suzanne Knoflicek Marching Band (10-12), Marching Band Rank Leader (11,12) , Soundsation (12), Mummers (10,11), Young Democrats (12), National Honor Society (12).
Carissa Koenigsman Sophomore Select (10), Concert Choir (11 , 12), Soundsation (11), Madrigals (12), Marching Band (10), Symphonic Band (10-12), Phase II ( 10-12), French Club (12), Campus Life (10-12), ESL Friends (12).
Senior Bios 67
SENIOR BIOS- CLASS OF '99
Corinne McChesney FBLA (12), Yearbook (12). (12), Mummers (12), SEED James Koperski (12), LHS Study Buddy @ Marching Band (10-12), Lord High Protectorate of Prescott and Elliott (12). Drum Major (11,12), Zoo School Student Gov ' t Brad Mills Symphonic Band (10-12), (11), Co-Dictator Speech Trapshooting Team (10-12), Autumn Nguyen Section Leader (11,12), Team (12), Executive Officer Chinese Club (10-12), Young Rainbow Club President (10 Orchestra (10-12), Concert Debate Team (12), High Democrats ( 11, 12), Martial 12), Vice-President National Choir (11,12), Tenor Section Council Member Young Arts Club (10-12), Red Cross Honor Society (12), Leader (12) , Cast in: "Bells Democrats (12). ( 11, 12) , Hoppner Campaign Academic Letter (11), Hono: are Ringing" (10), "Babes in (12). Roll (10-12) , FBLA (10), Arms " (11), " Bye Bye Birdie Caitlin McCleery DECA (12). (12), Chinese Club (10), Theater (10-12), Mummers Laurel Morgan Varsity Jazz Band (12). Board (11,12), Orchestra (10- French Club (10,11), Kristin Oppegard 12) , GLBSA Board (10-12), Women's Caucus (12), Board Campus Life (10-12), FBLA Carole LeMoullec Women's Caucus (10-12), Member Phase II (10-12), (10,11), Red Cross (11), Spirit Club (10,11), Campus Young Democrats (10-12), Lincoln Youth Symphony (9- Women's Caucus (12), Life (11,12), Prom Advanced Theater Company 12), All-State Honor Academic Letter (10), Committee (12), One-Act '( 11, 12), National Honor Orchestra (10,11), LHS National Honor Society (12 ) Play (12), Yearbook (12), Society (12) , Theater-A-Thon Orchestra (10-12), Concert Honor Roll (9-12). Activities Editor (12), Varsity (10-12), Lincoln Youth Choir (11), Academic Letter Track (12). Symphony (11,12). (12), Honor Roll (9-12), Andy Osterman Musical Pit Orchestra (10- Student Council (10,11), Evan Littrell Jill McGee 12), Orchestra Letter (10-12), Illusion Theater (12), Varsit) Opinion Editor, Advocate Speech (10,11,12), Debate National Honor Society (12), Soccer (11,12), " Learn Me (11), Editor-in-Chief (12), (10), Mummers (10,11), Hastings Honor Orchestra Something" (12), SADD Young Democrats (10-12), Campus Life (10,11), Phase (11,12), Lincoln Youth (11,12), Mummers (11,12) , Vice- President of II Club (10,11,12), Spanish Symphony Senior Soloist Young Democrats (11,12), Communications (12), Club (12), German Club (12), (12) Campus Life (11,12), SEED Varsity Speech (11,12), Sign Language Club (11) Kelly Mulcahy (12), Spirit Club ( 11 , 12) , Amnesty (11), GLBSA (10), Leader (12). Boys ' L Club (11, 12), Cross Soccer (10), Varsity Soccer Campus Life (10-12), Animal Country (11,12), Women's (12), Women's Caucus (12), Ryan McDonald Rights (11,12), Prom Caucus (12), Honor Roll (lC Close-Up (12). DECA (11, 12), Football (9 - Committee (11), Voices of 12). 10) , Varsity Football (11,12), Destiny (12). Ann Luong Baseball (9), DECA Todd Peters Track and Field (9,11), Photographer (12). Stacy Munger Young Republicans (10-12), Sophomore Select (10), French Club (10-12), Young Student Assist. for Student Concert Choir (11,12), Evamarie McDowell Life (10 , 11), Campus Life Council (12), GLBSA (10). Rainbow Club (10,11), Biracial/Multiracial Caucus (10-12), SADD (11,12), French Club (10), Red Cross (10-12), President (12), SADD Treasurer (12) , Girls ' VuT.Pham (11,12), Emerging Scholars Campus Life (11,12), Cross L Club (11,12), Varsity Asian Caucus (11,12), ESL (11 , 12). Country (11,12), Mummers Cross-Country (11, 12), Friends (11 , 12), Chinese (10,11), Rainbow Club (10- Soccer (9-11 ), Varsity Club (11,12), Ru ssian Club Nicolette Lutz 12), One-Act Play Cheerleading (12), Spirit (12). Cheerleading (10, 11 ), "Antigone" (11), Fall Pl ay Club (11,12). Campus Life (10-12), Art (12), Sign Language (11), Cindy Pfeifer Club (11,12). Varsity Track (10-12). Ingrid Naumann Campus Life (10,11), Student Council (10-12) , Basketball (9-12), Varsity James Mathiesen Emily McPherson NASC State Executive Board Basketball (12), Honor Roll Marching Band (10-12), Campus Life (11,12), Honor (10-12) , NASC District VI (12). Concert Band (10-12), Roll (10-12), Academic Spring Convention Chair (10), Symphonic Band (12), Letter (10), Yearbook (11,12) , NASC District VI President Tyler Pierce Varsity Football (11,12), Yearbook Editor in Chief (11,12), Student Council Ba seball (9-12), Lettered Varsity Jazz Band (12). (12), Red Cross (11), President (12), President (12), Campus Life (10-12), Yearbook Copy Editor (11). German Club (12), Treasurer Varsity Diving (12) , Art Clu Trisha Mays National Honor Society (12), (11,12). Cheerleading (10-12), Nicholas Messing Sophomore Select (10), Competition Squad ( 10-12), Student Council District Vice Concert Choir (11), All-School Courtney Potter Spirit Club (10-12), Campus President (11), Historian (12), Musical (10,12), Joynite (10- Campus Life (10,11), Youn! Life (10,11), FBLA (11), Red Cross (12), Honor Roll 12) , Happy Link (10 -12 ), Life (10,11), Volleyball Honor Roll (10,11). (10-12), National Honor Young Democrats (10-12), (9,10), Honor Roll (10-12). Society (12), Mummers (10- Amnesty (11 ), Red Cross (11 ),
12) , Campus Life (11,12), Women's Caucus (12), SADD
Senior Bios
SENIOR BIOS- CLASS OF '99
Sammy Qureshi 12), Cotton Bowl Halftime Honor Society (12), Prep Joel Wiegert Concert Choir (12), Rainbow Participant (12). Jazz Member (11 ), Golf Team (9-11), Tennis Club (12), Arabic Culture Laticia Smith Symphonic Band (11,12). (10), Women's Caucus (12), Club, Rahman Club DECA (12), Spirit Club (12) , Member\Officer (11,12). Cheerleading (10-12), Kim Thornburg Campus Life (12). Competition Squad (10,12), Spirit Club (10, 11 ), Biracial Shannon Raymer NCA All-American Nominee Caucus (12), VOD (12), Ryan Wiegert r Historian Student Council (11), Campus Life (10-12), Campus Life (12). Speech Team (10-12), (11), Secretary of Interior SADD (12), Close-Up (12), Mummers (10,11), Red Cross (12), Campus Life (10, 11) , Women 's Caucus (12), Erica Toren (11 ), Fall Play (12), Science Red Cross (10,11), Mummers SEED. (12). Honor Roll (9-12), National Olympiad (10). (10-12), GLBSA (12), SEED Lindsey Spencer Honor Society (12), (12), Teens Take on Tobacco Academic Letter (11), (12), Murder is Fun (12). Art Club (10), Close-Up (10), Orchestra (10-12) , Orchestra Amy Wolf Phase II ( 10) , Campus Life Letter (11), Red Cross Varsity Gymnastics (9-12), Emily Reznicek (10), Mummers (10), (11,12), Student Council Girls' L Club (10-12) , Pomalinks (11,12), Lettered Compter Links (10), Girls (12), Soccer (9,10), Girls' Secretary (12), Spirit Club (11,12), Art Portfolio (12), Golf (10), Skipped Junior Tennis (11 ), Weselyan (10), Campus Life (11,12) , Campus Life (10-12), Honor Year, Art Club (12), Close- Scholar's Institute (11), Women's Caucus (12), Roll (9-12), National Honor Up (12), Varsity Girls' Golf Campus Life (11,12). Pomalinks (12), Gymnastics Society (12) (12), Girls ' L Club (12). Letter (9-12), Pomalink s Erick Umana Letter (12).
Michelle Rives Katie Starkweather Football (9,10), Soccer (10) Marching Band (10-12), Varsity Volleyball (12), Letter Las Razas Unidas (10,11,12). Eric Wright Concert Band (10-12), (12), SAAD (12), Girls' L Mummers Board Member FCCLAAssistant (11), Club (12), National Honor Laura L. Uridil (10-12), GLBSA (12), FCCLA Secretary (12), Society (12), Spanish Club Red Cross Secretary (9-12), Amnesty (12), Orchestra (10Campus Life (12). (12), Campus Life (12). French Club (10,11), French 12), Theater Productions (10-
T.J. Schmaltz Club President (12), 12), Advocate Cartoonist Julie Rutz Marching Band (10,11), (12), National Honor Society ,. Soundsation (11, 12) , Trap Team Captain (10-12) , Clarinet Section Leader (12), (12), Honor Roll (10-12). Sophomore Select (10), Honor Roll (11,12). National Honor Society Concert Choir (12), Softball Meg Schneider Secretary (12), Honor Roll (10,11), Varsity Golf (12 ), (10-12), Academic Letter Phase II (10 -12 ). Varsity Softball (9-12), (10-12). Marching Band (10-12), Seyward Schacher Concert Band (10-12), Drum Philip Walter Swimming (10-12), Lettered -,Major (11,12), Symphonic Drumline (10-12), Drumline (10-12), Captain (12), 'Band (11,12), Girls ' L Club Captain (12) , Concert Band National Honor Society (12), (10-12), Pit Orchestra (12), (10), Symphonic Band Honor Roll (10-12), Girls' L Prep Band (12). (11,12), Soccer (9-12), Club (11,12), Mummers (10- Shelley Stevenson Varsity Soccer (11, 12). 12), Campus Life (10 - 12), Women 's Caucus (12), Red French Club (10,12), Campus Rayna Watson Cross (11), Scholar Athlete Life (10-12), Young Life Varsity Basketball (10,12), (10,11). (10,11), FBLA (10,12), Rainbow Club (10-12) , SAAD (11), " Who' s Who African American Caucus Seth Schoen Among American High (10-12), Biracial Caucus Varsity Jazz Band (10-12), School Students " (10,11), (11,12), Vice-President (12), Symphonic Band (10-12), Red Cro ss (10), DECA (12), Campus Life (11,12), MultiMarching Band (10-12), DECA State (12), Close-Up Cultural Steering Committee Wrestling (10), Sophomore (10-12),Yearbook (11,12), (11). Select (10), Concert Choir Yearbook People Editor b (11), Young Demo crats (10- (11,12), Yearbook Letter (12), Katie Webb 12), GLBSA (10-12), Joynite Girls' Tenni s (10,11) , Varsity Concert Choir (12), LDP (10(10-12), All-State Jazz Band Track (12) , Honor Roll 12), Orchestra (10), (11), All-State Concert Band (9,10) . Soundsation (11,12), (12), Orchestra Pit for Brooke Taylor Swimming (11,12), GLBSA Musical (10-12). (10-12), Young Democrats Band Rank Leader (11,12), (10-12), Women's Caucus Tiffany Smidt President Band Council (12), (11,12),Amnesty (11,12). Cheerleading (11,12), Spirit Varsity Jazz Member (11,12), Club (11), Campu s Life (10- Honor Roll (10), National
OF 2000 Juniors, Almost There!!
By Nicholas Messing
Seniors! Seniors! Seniors! Most juniors find themselves to have Jan Brady Syndrome. They are stuck right in the middle. Not being a sophomore is nothing to complain about, but being a senior is the day every junior looks forward to. Being a junior just doesn't seem to be everything you want it to be. You count down the days until you become a senior and then graduate. One of the biggest questions on the mind of juniors is where they are going to eat for lunch. After being deprived of the right to go out to lunch their whole sophomore year, they look forward to this privilege every day. It's nice being able to whip out your student I.D. and show the Campus Supervisors that you are old enough to go out to lunch. Just keep your head high and keep strong because your day to shine as a senior is coming soon!
Above: Juniors Kara Grothen and Molly Bruhn anxiously await their Valentino s pizza
Photo by Abby Shrader.
Juniors
Amber Abbott
Mark Ahmann
Olayinka Aldnyemi
Munther Al-Mosawi
Sattar Al-Waely
Sellam Al-Waely
Andrew Alesio
Michael Allder
Holly Amen
Amelia Anderson
Joseph Anderson
Frantz Antoine
Joanne Antonie
Jeremy Arent
Mayra Avalos
Garrison Avery
Jeffrey Bab!
Justin Baldassano
James Baldus
Abby Barajas
Frank Bartlett
Amanda Baskin
Mike Beard
Jason Becker
Jennifer Beckman
Heidi Beckwith
John Beecham
Brad Belk
Mandy Bell
Latasha Berks
Juniors
Juniors
Andrew Berlowitz
Sonja Bienert
Isaiah Black
Alicen Blass!
Bryan Bleich
Jason Bloom
Cedric Bluford
Shameka Bluford
Emilia Hoeschen
Brian Bonjn
Andrew Bossung
Thomas Bowie
Joseph Bowman
Lacasey Bradford
Jill Braly
Michael Bredehoft
Lindsey Brennan
Brooke Brestel
Abby Brink
Dustin Brock
Heather Brocksmjth
Terron Brooks
Chad Brown
Ann Brozek
Erin Brozek
Mollie Bruhn
Tim Brumm
Patrick Bryan
Beau Bullock
Darnel Burbach Juniors
Juniors
Mandi Burt
Matthew Burt
Tranika Burton
Bryan Bussard
Nicholas Bussey
Matthew Buttermore
Eva Byorth
Kala Carman
Sarah Carman
Meghan Carr
Mariah Carroll
Katie Caughron
Erin Champion
Emily Chen
Amy Chenevert
Above: Juniors Katie Hutchinson, Emily Chen, and Amy Jewell enjoy their time together at the Back to School Bash. Photo courtesy of S.A .D .D.
Juniors
Theresa Child
Shelly Chiles
Adrienne Church
Ali Orhan Cingilli
Cari Clauss
Brandi Cleary
Mellissa Clough
Jesse Colfack
Tremaine Combs
Jennifer Conant
Michael Cooper
Cortney Copper
Caitlin Correll
Casey Crane
Emily Crawford
James Crumb
Tyler Cruse
Melissa Cummings
Annie Curry
Katrina Cyriacks
Nick Dabydeen
Brandi Danielson
Holly Danielson
Christine Davidson
CJ Davis
Demari Davis
Jessica Davis
Amber Davison
Ashley Dawson
Jeremy Debus
Juniors
Jamie Degarmo
Jody Degenhardt
Shawn Delvaux
Stacey Deschane
Melissa Dick
Elizabeth Dietrich
Dung Dinh
Duyen Dinh
Michael Dinh
Ngoc Do
Nick Donahue
Rebecca Downs
Alex Duefert
Jason Duff
Abbie Dunn
Thinh Duong
Andrew Duschen
Sokchoeun Eath
Janet Eckerson
Julia Eckles
Emily Edwards
Dustin Effie
Jesse E lsener
Andy Engel
Christina Eno
Sonya Erdman
Desiree Erdmann
Corinthia Erving
Mari;t Espinosa
Amanda Evers
Juniors
Lisa Ferdinand
Mia Fernandez
Danielle Fernyhough
Elizabeth Ferrel
Stephanie Ferrigno
Martha Fiedler
Anna Finkelson
Nathaniel Fisher
Nie Fogerty
Tamara Foree
Misty Forney
Larry Fosler
Teresa Fowler
Jessie Frank
Bo Franklin
Jesse Fry
Lindsay Fulmer
Annie Funcke
Richard Fushia
Aaron Gage
Torey Gandara
Betsy Garbacz
Jessie Gamer
James Gaster
Molly Geiger
Nathan Gelber
Jeston Gergen
Jasmine Gibson
Samuel Giebelhaus
Jacqi Glaser
Juniors
Nick Goddard
Suzanne Goebel
Jeffery Goff
Kyle Golden
Matthew Goodwin
Kendra Gormley
Tyron Graham
Joel Green
Kara Grothen
Tara Gruebele
Tien Ha
Souriya Hadji
Beverly Harnes
Russell Hansen
Joshua Harris
Melvin Harris
Michael Hartshorn
Andrew Heaslip
Justin Hendricksen
Jolene Hergenrader
Brandon Hergott
Aaron Hernandez
Sarah Herrick
Khairi Hesso
Tiffany Hicks
Breanna High
Christopher Hile
Teresa Hill
Trevor Hill
Erin Hilsabeck
Johanna Hoefer
Sara Holland
Stephanie Hollatz
Lauren Holm
Joseph Hough
Shanda Hubka
Katie Hutchinson
Nhan Huynh
Thanh Huynh
Yen Huynh
Alija Ibrahimpasic
Drazen Ilic • •
John Iliopoulos
Eric llisko
Brett Irland
Above: Juniors Melissa Mosier, Sarah Miller, and Champaigne Wimes socialize in the cafeteria. Photo by Brad Mills.
Larry Jackson
Jon Jacobsen
Edward James
Melinda James
Zachary James
Shane Jensen
Amy Jewell
Jennifer Jindra
Andrew Johnson
Aubree Johnson
Ben Johnson
Benjamin Johnson
Aquila Jones
Christopher Jones
Matthew Jones
Rana Jones
Tamara Jones
Mathew Jurgens
Calvin Kadavy
Stephanie Kahler
Keenan Kahm
Kelsey Kaiser
Jason Keeler
Andrew Kendrick
Beth Kenney
Jimmy Keovichith
Janon Khedir Al-Tiae
Brent Kieselhorst
Vladisiav Kiforishina
Vera Kiforishina
Juniors
Walter Kimbrough
Brad Kindler
Melkadas King
Christopher Kingsley
Christian Knapp
Jacob Knapp
Karen Knocke
Tramecia Knox
Joseph Koch
Richard Koenig
John Kohtz
Jessica Kolarik
Adam Krecklow
Jeremiah Kroll
Lynae Krutak
Amy Kulwicki
Travis Kulwicki
Kari Kunz
Frankie Lange
Laura Lantos
Jeremie Larkins
Cynthia Larsen
Chris Lathen
Tess Lauterbach
Amber Law
Gregory Lawson
Chi Diem Le
Phuong Le
Tri Le
Latricia Leazer
Elizabeth Leber
Louis Ledder
Paul Lefeber
Byron Lefler
Nicole Leibel
Grant Letellier
Nan Li
Cassandra Lickliter
Heather Linderman
Michael Lindholm
Tiffany Linder
Angela Lindschmidt
Jocelyn Lippincott
Nathan Liss
Chelsea Long
Ismail Loving
Tony Luna
Elizabeth Lundquist
Nichole Malotky
Vanita Mann
Jeffrey Markey
Benjamin Marquart
Amanda Marr
Esmeralda Martinez
Juana Martinez
Veronica Martinez
Marcus Mason
Randy McClure
Brandee McCullough
Eugene McGinness
Juniors
Jason McGinness
Amanda McGovern
Jessie McKee
Tasha McKillip
Nathan McLean
Jessie McPherson
John McPherson
Trevor Meek
Hans Meier
Brandon Memming
Jeremie Memming
Cory Meyer
Mariah Meyer
Judith Michel
Sarah Miller
Tony Miller
Boris Milos
Josip Milos
Travis Minzel
Joseph Mix
Viyan Mohammad
Jessica Molloy
Brianne Monroe
Jason Moore
Valerie Moore
Melissa Mosier
Latoria Moton
Bobby Mounce
Willy Moxham
Allison Munger
Juniors
Brandon Murray
Kamesha Murry
Mira Myatt
Kevin Myles
Athey Nansel
Justin Neil
Amanda Nelson
Jana Nelson
Matthew Neukirch
Hoa Van Ngo
An Truong Nguyen
Bao Nguyen
Dan Nguyen
Dien Nguyen
Dung Nguyen
Above : Ranee Roach (11), Lacey Studnicka (11), Kelly Schrodt (12), and Deborah Peters (11) sing along with the karaokeeql machine at the Back to School Bash. Photo by Jeff Hines. Juniors
Juniors
Hien Nguyen
Hien Nguyen
Hung Nguyen
Julie Nguyen
Linh Nguyen
Luat Nguyen
Minh Cong Nguyen
Thuy Nguyen
Trang Nguyen
Uyen Nguyen
Van Nguyen
Megan Nichols
Devin Nielsen
Lacey Noel
Jessica Nootz
Jason Norris
JR Novak
Gustavo Noyola
Jesse O'hare
Colin Okeefe
Louisa Olds
Christopher Olguin
Michael Olmsted
Carmen Olson
Jasmin Omerovic
LaTasha Oneel
Leslie Ossian
Kane O'Toole
Danielle Paez
Jeremy Parks
Juniors
Shannon Paul
Sarah Pawelko
Ryan Payne
Seth Pearson
Challese Pearson
Mikeala Perez
Brett Person
Sunni Peterson
Cynthia Petty
Aroun Phaisan
Se Pham
Tinh Pham
Vang Pham
Jerrod Phillip
Diana Phillips
Above: Kyle Golden (11) endures the pain of getting a fake tattoo at the Back to School Bash.
Juniors
Michael Phillips
Danielle Plooster
Scott Podwinski
Brian Pulec
Rocky Quick
Adam Rabago
Charissa Rader
Kristin Rathbun
Devany Ray
Stephanie Reed
Richard Reese
Joshua Reinwald
Jenny Richard
Charlotte Ridge
Michael Riggins
Brittney Riley
Scott Rindone
Ronee Roach
Lindsey Roark
Justin Roberts
Matthew Roelfs
Natasha Rogers
Philip Rogers
Brittany Rosado
Samuel Rosenau
Jessica Ross
Richard Ross
Leslie Rouse
Shannon Ruble
Shawn Ruble
Juniors
Stacey Rush
Tiffany Ryherd
Thomas Saddler
Jamie Sanborn
Melissa Sanchez
Demetrius Sanders
Laura Sandhorst
Sabrina Sandoval
Heath Sargent
Drew Sasse
Brady Saylor
Richard Scharton
Sarah Scherer
Jeffrey Schiffbauer
Matthew Schmidt
Andrew Schock
Brandon Schroeder
Emily Schwanke
Jennifer Scott
Tracey Shafer
Teresa Sharp
Sam Sharpe
Clay Sheaff
Rachel Shear
Melody Sheppard
Jerry Shoecraft
Matthew Shortridge
Abby Shrader
Karolina Sicinska
Kristin Simmons
Juniors
Beth Singleton
Jessica Skeen
Keenan Slyter
Brandon Smetter
Melissa Smidt
Kristy Smith
Heather Snyder
Brandi Sommer
Routh Soung
Lindsey Spencer
Anna Spilker
Robert Starkey
Aaron Stege
Luke Sticka
Elizabeth Stockard
Juniors Dan Nguyen, Hung Nguyen, and Dung Dinh play chess during their lunch in the library. Photo by Meghan Connett.
Juniors
Amanda Stolldorf
Cassie Stolte
Maegen Straight
Jesse Strain
Meghan Stratman
Lacey Studnicka
Adam Stumpf
Nicolas Sulzer
Adam Swartz
Amber Swartz
Melissa Swihart
Shivan Tahir
Bao Tang
Janice Tang
Toan Tang
Autumn Tate
Shaun Taylor
Keshona Taylor
Tara Taylor
Yesenia Tejeda
Casey Tellier
Joephus Temp le
Lindsay Thompson
Jonathan Thorton
Meghan Timming
Suzzette Tolliver
Curtis Toombs
Khai Tran
Thanh Tran
Brooke Trevarrow
Juniors
Jessica Trost
Tristan Trumble
Sergey Tsarenko
Derek Turner
Kira Van Rossum
Hiep Vo
Adam Von Busch
Heather Vorm
Vivian Vuong
Anita Wachman
Nicole Wagy
BeeJay Waldbaum
Maria Walker
Owen Walker
Benjamin Waller
Patrick Waller
Jacob Wallick
Samantha Walz
Rolanda Warren
Jasmine Watkins
Angela Watson
Brandie Watson
Travis Watson
Samantha Watson
Sh uronda Weaver
Tansharie Weaver
Jamie Webber
Shelley Weir
Bradley Wenzel
Amanda Werner
Juniors
Sarah Werner
Brian Wessel
Chad Wessel
Tara West
Catrayl Whitcomb
Andrew Wiese
Erin Wight
Michael Wilkinson
Nikki Wilkinson
Andrew Williams
John-Paul Wilson
Kate Wilson
Toni Wilson
Tristan Wilson
Champaigne Wimes
Ab ove: Juniors Brandon Hergott and Eric Bradford chill by their locker in between classes.
Juniors
Amy Winkenwerder
Nickolaus Wood
Adam Wuerfele
Micah Yeackley
Julie York
David Yost
Kenneth Yost
John Young
Shakira Young
Pavel Zalesov
Elsa Zarate
Igor Zestic
Joshua Ziemba
Joseph Afuh
Imad Al-Rubaiai
Aariqa Allen
Sasha Allen
R__yan Almquist
Kate Armstrong
BrittneY. Atkinson
Michael Baldwin
Sheri B ales
TobY. Bauers
Apnl Bertram
Cecil Binns
Eric Bradford
Dustin Brewer
Tyler Brooks
Wayne Buzby
Mauro Cazares
Phet Chansavang
Horacio Cornejo
Shandra Cossey
Luke Craig
Elisheva Crockett
Eron Cunningham
Sonia Damian
Jennifer Deboer
Christian Devoe
Candace Dittman
Lam Do
Amy Duff
Jennifer Duncan
Jake Eberhardt
J arnes Ellis
Michael Elstun
Todd Enevoldsen
Maike Fischer
Tanya Fisher
Troy Fitzg_erald
AnthoQY Floyd
Derek Frame
Julie Funk
Kevin Gallagher
Jessica Gandara
Akhoury Geer
R__yan Givens
Nikki Goebel
Bryan Gordon
Jennifer Guthrie
Sean Harrington
Stella Henne
Krissy Herald
Jennifer Hitchcock
0 J Hodges
Tameeka Howard
Dusty Huston
Lakeshia
Immen sch uh
Francisco Infante
Adren Jackson
.Juniors Not Pictured
Tom Jackson
Dustin Johnson
Laura Johnson
Marcia Kapperman
Molly Karre
Awais Khan
Galina Kiforishina
Christopher Kills Enemy
Elizabeth Kilzer
Natalya Kishchun
Vitaly Kiz
Hong-Hanh Le
Tad Lile
Iris Lobo-Gonzalez
Natividad Lopez
Lydia Lozano
Logan Luhr
Antonio Martinez
Erick Martinez
Mario Martinez
Anthony McDermott
George Meza
Lashawn Moody
Salome' Moreira
Tristan Morgan
Lishara Mosby
Christopher Munn
Amanda Mussman
Nicole Napue
Chi Nguyen
Christma Nguyen
Hien Nguyen
Hong Nguyen
My Linn Nguyen
Tuan Ng1:1yen
Yu Son Nix
Nathanial Norval
Cain Nungesser
Karen Obrist
JBryon Parman
Lacey Patterson
Rachel Penrod
Deborah Peters
Thy Pham
NokPhavong
Derek Quick:
Eric Reinhardt
Gregorey Rohleder
David Rosecrans
Jamaica RoY.al
Drew Russell
Angie Ruyle
Beatriz Saenz
Burt Schleiger
Deleree Scouller
Jessica Shappell
Greg Shataiov
Creonda Silva
Amanda Sintek
Octavio Solorio
Derek Sander
Jillian StitmanKelley
Amanda Sykes
Casey_Tiscbe
Linh Tran
Steven Tumpach
Jake Tweedie
David Vu
Travis Watson
Shuronda Weaver
Krystal White
Christina Willis
Nick Woodard
Bryson Woods
Armando Zaval a Roman Zuniga
Juniors
Left: Juniors Jeremy Matzke, Andrew Berlowitz, Michael Dinh, Mark Ahmann , and Charissa Rader cheer on the LHS football team
Photo by Leslie Rouse
Isaiah Black (11) relishes in the excitement of
Photo by Brad
Below Left: Juniors Shanda Hubka and Keshona Taylor give each other a friendly hug. Photo by Brad Mills.
Sophomores Work Their Way Back Up
By Brooke Brestel
Any transition is tough. The move from middle school to high school is one of the toughest. The culture shock can be overwhelming. Middle school is full of clones, trying to look and act like everyone else There is the "cool" table in the lunchroom, you think you're tough because you write notes and chew gum in class, and the highlight of the year is the big 9th grade promotion dance. Then you get to high school and life as you know it changes. Many sophomores may stray off the path to success, but sophomore Michaela Franklin gave this advice, "It's easy to get distracted from all of the outside influences, but if you keep your head on straight, you forget about them."
Cody Abbott
Ana Acosta
April Acosta
Cole Adams
John Admire
Lindsea Ahrends
Enas Al-Ekabi
Olabode Alabi
Olamide Alabi
Adam Albers
Kourtney Albertson
Gabriel Alexander
Anthony Allgood
Niki Allgood
Tony Alvarez
Katrina Andersen
Sara Anderson
Sara Anderson
Jenny Arizola
Stephanie Arps
Samira Azzaro
Heather Babcock
Amanda Back
Michael Backes
Jenni Bacon
Christine Bailey
Matthew Baker
Jennifer Balkovec
Above: "Someday we'll be seniors like Nicole!" Sophomores Yohance Christie and Michaela Franklin hang out with senior Nicole Mertens. Photo by Brooke Brestel
Sophomores
Brandie Barnes
Edward Barnes
Heather Bartelt
Jessica Barton
Benjamin Bashor
Rachael Bates
Terran Baumgartner
Brian Beahr
Jacob Beddes
Grant Belzer
Bryan Berlowitz
Tony Biaggio
Lisa Binczik
Trina Blankenship
Crystal Blazek
Jennifer Blazek
Dana Bloebaum
Tisha Bloom
Brandon Bluford
Nicole Bode
Katie Bogatz
Brian Boone
Angela Booth
Nathan Bomemeier
James Bower
Katie Bower
Aaron Bowles
Remilya Boyd
Jason Brehm
Amanda Brick
Aaron Brindell
Chance Brooks
Dustin Brown
Lydia Brown
Stephanie Brown
David Bruning
Nani Bryan
Nathan Buck
Dillon Buckley
Todd Burnham
Brandie Bums
Tyreece Burton
Ryan Caldwell
Robert Canby
Christina Carl
Shelby Carman
Tracy Caskey
Chad Cecrle
Cirilo Cervantes
Sophomores
Bouadeth Chansavang
Bryan Chrastil
Cassandra Chrisp
Elizabeth Christensen
Ian Christensen
Kori Christensen
Yohance Christie
Thao Chu
Daniel Clark
Katrina Clark
Latrai I Clark
Candice Clements
Christina Clements
Ryan Clewell
Malissa Coad
Sean Cobb
Kelsey Coday
Cheston Coffin
Aysia Cole
Tyla Colliers
Brett Colombe
Shawntel Combs
Meghan Connett
Letha Conway
Meghan Cook
Jamie Cooper
Jeremy Cowell
Nicholas Cox
Holly Craig
Mark Crandall
Joel Crandell
Seth Crawford
Jennifer Creps
Stephanie Crider
Jollynn Crook
Kristin Crouch
Jennifer Crowther
Edie Cruise
Lori Cudaback
Francisco Cuevas
Heather Dahlgren
Lee Dahlgren
Miranda Danekas
Samuel Dank
Sa Dao
Destiny Davis
Jennifer Davis
Corki Davison
Maggie Dayton
Class of 2001
Melissa Debus
Jason Decker
Anna Degraff
Bradley Delancey
Janell Delaney
Matthew Densberger
Sarah Dicke
Chase Dilley
Thuy Trang Dinh
Lien Do
James Dobesh
Sara Doran
Kristen Dragoo
Michele Drake
Angela Drews
Charity Drollinger
Sarah Dunbar
Sean Dunbar
David Duncan
Gentry Duncan
Michael Earley
Marie Easton
Sidnee Eckert
Travis Edwards
Cody Elkins
Carissa Ells
Addie Enders
Ashley Engel
Laura England
Effie Epke
Sara Erlewine
Francais Ertl
Carmen Estrada-Moore
Anisha Evans
Kassie Fanning
Julie Ferrin
Tiffany Firestone
William Fish
Nicole Foreman
Candace Foster
Eric Foy
Michaela Franklin
Tyson Franzen
Mike Frerichs
Julie Friberg
Christina Gadeken
Stacey Galusha
Nicole Garcia
Thomas Gaster
Edison Gatewood
Mark Geisler
Heath Gewecke
Nick Gewecke
Anne Ghormley
Ryan Giese
Dana Gill
Jeremiah Gillander
Travis Glenn
Kelly Gobber
AaricGomez
Abraham Gomez
Eric Gonzalez
Manuel Gonzalez
Stephanie Goodding
Sara Goracke
Shane Gorey
Andrew Gottula
Nikki Grady
Jeremiah Grant
Regina Grant
Tina Grant
Tonya Grant
Jeremy Grauf
Marlene Grayer
Ashley Green
Tara Grell
Aaron Grenfell
Above: Sophomores Davone Duncen and Mike Jones make the best of staying in for lunch by hanging out in the Johnson Gym hallway Photo by Brigette Hertlein •
Class of 2001
Chevis Grier
Taylor Grossman
Josh Gruntorad
Husai Gui
Dwight Guthrie
Fatima Gutierrez
Quy Hai Ha
Dyan Haahr
Steffen Haas
Eric Haffey
Antwon Haggan
Tracy Hahn
Timothy Hain
Melissa Halte
Daniel Hansen
Sean Hansen
Sally Harlow
Melanie Harrell
Emily Harris
Tristan Harrenstein
Chanel Harris
Justin Harris
Mary Hart
Jamie Haught
Adam Hassebroek
Jessica Heath
Amanda Heidemann
Thomas Heuke
Chris Heinzman
Joanie Hemmer
Robert Henry
Andrea Hernandez
Matthew Hershberger
Shaneice Hicks
Brad Hilker
Amy Hill
Bree Hilligas
Sara Hilt
Long Hoang
Emily Hodge
David Hoefling
Jesse Hogle
Adam Hohensee
Jillian Hoistad
Mark Holland
Kiswana Holmes
Remington Holmes
Maiko Honda
Ryan Hopkins
Sophomore s
Veonta Hopper
Leng Hua
Brian Hutson
Luyen Huynh
Sinisa Ilic
Andrew Inbody
Micah Intermill
Damion Jackson
Nisha Jackson
John James
Sara Jensen
Travis Johns
Korissa Johnson
Jeremy Jones
Michael Jones
Tanisha Jones
Candace Joplin
Dustin Kabat
Laura Kadavy
Lexi Kadavy
John Kalita
Matthew Kalkwarf
Doug Kaup
Melissa Keller
Nathan Keller
Joseph Kelsey
Ryan Kennedy
Rebecca Kent
Erica Kepler
Kyle Kerkemeyer
Jared Kerns
Tommy Kettler
Jordan Keys
Melinda Kiihne
Adam Killharn
Kristen Killman
Nathan King
Joseph Kinney
Veronica Kinney
Jarad Kinyoun
Jason Kirstine
Christopher Klaus
Lynette Klein
Justin KJemsz
Patric Knaff
John Knopp
Kaitlyn Koenigsman
Andrea Kolarik
Hannah Kreps
Class of 2001
Robert Krynsky
Senya Krzhizhanosky
Jenee Kucera
Tanner Kunz
Jessica Kunzman
Katie Kuzma
Bao La
Trung La
John Laing
Rusty Lang
Clinton Lamb
Kara Lamberson
Sarah Landis
Katie Lathrop
Sharie Laturno
Cindy Lauver
Aaron Lebow
Galen Lechner
Joel Lechner
Karen Lee
Robert Lefferts
Liz Leggiadro
Joshua Lehn
Joshua Lehr
Carlos Leija
Mary Lekai
Melissa Leuty
Nicole Linke
Megan Lofgren
Steven Logan
Desiree Lohmeier
Matthew Longs
Colin Lortz
Victoria Lowe
Megan Lutter
Tiffany Lutz
Khoa Luu
Amber Madison
Luke Magdanz
Brittni Magwire
Chelsea Maitland
Amanda Malick
Benjamin Maloy
Travis Mann
Stephanie Marsh
Adam Martinez
Flor Martinez
Travis Mason
Wallace Mason
Sophomores
Casey Massa
Sarah Matzke
Mike Mayfield
Michelle McCain
Adam Mccown
Phil Mccoy
Raunetta Mccray
Kimberly Mccray
Ty McGee
Eric McKeeman
Tiffany McMeen
Lisa McNish
Teanetta
McW *illiams
Ashley Medina
Kristin Meester
Corie Mehser
Lindsi Meter
Jared Meyer
Kellan Meyer
Katie Mihulka
Gerald Miller
Kathleen Miller
Nicki Miller
Jordan Milliken
Adam Mills
SundusMohammad
Sawson Mohammad
Joshua Mohr
Above: Sophomores Tyson Franzen, Aaron Grenfell, Casey Massa, and Adam Hassebroek hold Lee Dahlgren during their lunch. Photo by Stacey Goodlett
Sophomores
Dave Moock
Joeseph Moore
Morales
Morford
Morin Nathan Morris
Morton Amanda Mosier
Moxham David Murphy Patrick Nagle Sasha Naranovich Vlad Naranovich Lekita Nauden
Above: Sophomores Dwight Guthria and Angela Tiedgon work together on an assignment in Spanish class.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Sophomores
Alyshia Stroman
Andrew Styskal
Taku ya Sugawara
Mike Sukhram
Angel Swartz
N a te Swift
Amy Swoboda
Mark Szabat
Kieu Ta
Sandy Tang
Thuy Tang
Amy Tanner
Jackie Tate
Katie Ta y lor
Kelle Teater
Clayton Terry
Sarah Thaller
Ahmed Tharis-Hacham
Sara Thelen
Derek Thomas
Tim Thompson
Nicholas Thornton
Angela Tiedgen
Emily Timmons
Tammell Tolliver
Stefanie Tomkins
Minh Tong
Esad Toplica
Yessenia Torres
Devin Townsend
Scott Tramp
Phuong Tran
Trinh Tran
Lindsay Satterthwaite
Brian Trimble
Tyreece Triplett
Cassandra Trombley
Andrei Tsarenko
Marina Tsarenko
Meron Tsegaye
Roxanne Tubbs
Denise Turek
Aaron Turley
Andrew Tuttle
Rebecca Tyler
Candice Ulmer
Michael Unrein
Katie Uridil
Michael Uridil
Sophomores
Justin Van Kekerix
Matthew Van Slyke
Andrea Vaverka
Kimberly Vaverka
Ruben Velez Vera
Colby Venema
Lindsay Vermaas
Thanh Vo
Michael Vocasek
Elizabeth Vogt
Chris Volnek
Ruzena Vorisek
Robert Vuchetich
Nolan Waak
Stuart Waak
Eric Wadell
Lindsey Wagner
Gabriel Walker
Nicole Wallen-
Thompson
John Wallace
Anna Walter
Andrew Walters
Sunny Walters
Jessica Wambaugh
Lindsey Warden
Sean Warnke
Rachel Warren
Lamar Washington
Robin Washut
Jeremy Watson
Megan Watson
Tanisha Watson
Nathan Watermeier
Ricky Webb
Jared Wells
Jacinda Welsch
Jodi Werts
Rachel West
Tamra Westphal
Michael White
Tera Whitney
Brenda Wikoff
Joshua Wikoff
Jonathan Wiles
Robe1t Wilhelm
Joe Wilkinson
Caleb Williams
Danielle Williams
Stephanie Wilson
Class of 2001
James Winkle
Henry Winsley
Cherie Winton
Kerra Witherspoon
Tiffany Wolfe
Luke Worth
Junior Wright
Joe Yosten
Jennifer Yound
Andrew Young
Brock Young
Melissa Young
Ginny Youroukos
Sophomores Not Pictured
Wesaam Al-Badry
Michael Aldrich
Joanne Antoine
Tory Appling
Eric Asboe
Chad Bailey
Eric Bobzien
Aaron Brautigam
Lisa Buck
Kenneth Caldwell...,_
Denni s Canby
Kan Chen
Paul Clark
Sarah Clifton
Nicholas Clover
Amber Compton
Michael Cooper
Mark Crear
Trisha Daarud
Kylee Dana
Charles Danczak
Jordan Devoe
Christine Dougherty
Julius Elam
Justin Epp
Amanda Evers
Jayrita Fisher
Nina Forst
Brandon Frischie
Brandon Frye
Lisa Gabel
Tanya Geiser
Dejan Glazer
Abraham Gomez
Alberto Gomez
Lucas Goree
Jason Gray
Melanie Guevara
Brian Hansen
Dallas Hogan
Lisa Iznaga
Heather Jacobsen
Richard Jacobson
Dustin James
Kenneth Johnson
Tyler Kreigler
Matthew Kulawik
Sam Kulawik
Robert Lear
Roland Lear
Kendra Lindhurst
John Lowe
Maria Martinez
Jeremy Mcartor
Richard Mc Vay
Melvin Moore
Nathan Mulloy
Christa Navarrete
A Nelson
Bao Nguyen
Jackie Novak
Taurean Overstreet
Ray Petersen
Michael Pham
John Pilcher
Michael Prange
Carlos Reyes
Holly Ridenour
Tamara Rivera
Mike Robertson
Juan Rosas
Patricia Rosas
Albert Running
Bear
Jerri Schmidt
Andrew Schock
Reynaldo Solorio
Nicole Stabler
Roth Stabler
Svyatoslav Stepanyuk
Demetrius Stephens
Samantha Stodieck
Scott Stovall
Ryan Strothkamp
Seth Swenson
Kattie Ta
Mark Taran
James Tilson
Victor Villa
Walter Wachman
Chandra Walker
Loron Walls
Joseph Watgen
Noah Wendt
David Wiser
Caroline Yoo
Victor Young
Life's Lessons Taught So Well At LHS
by Carole LeMoullec
Lincoln High School staff is in a league all their own. Not only do they do their jobs so well, many even go the extra mile to form friendships outside of the classroom. The relationship between students and teachers is very important, yet often overlooked. English teacher Deborah McGinn said, "I am not afraid to share humor, stories, and experiences with students. I believe that connections form a trusting rapport and in addition , the writing links us further."
Adkins, Barb Ahlberg, Jason Anderson , Saundra Avery, Susan Bartek, JoAnn Bayer, Jeff Beck, Nancy
Betts, Becky Bowers, Stephanie Boye , Marj Bozek, Jane
Brestel , Jac k Brinkman , Kristi ne Brockboff, Elizabeth
Bryant, Kathy Buckner, Joni
Bums, Patrick Carlso n, Marlyce Carmic hae l, Pame la Champoux, Dan Conrad t, Richard
Corneer, Dianne
Czeranko, A lex
Deppe, Mari lyn
Dickin so n, Mary Doerr, Julia Domeier, Trudi Dorsey, Betty
Ernst, Randy Farr, Reginald M Felton, Tracy Ferris, Ste ve Fortney, Tracey Free, Cory French, Kevin
A bove : Members of the Lincoln Hi gh secretarial staff get i nto the Hallowee n spirit. Back Ro
L to R : Barb Scran ton , Chris Wi les, Deb McKinney, Jan Van Arsdall , and Pam Lindh olm.
Mi dd le R ow L to R : Alice Kruse, G'Nell Graham, and Marsha Munger Fro nt Row: Betty
Dorsey. Ph oto by Brigette Hertlei n
Fuller, Cynthia Galusha , Leann
Gei sert, Linda Gh o rml ey, Jana Grah a m, G ' Nell
Grant-Col son , Nancy Graul , Mary He len
Hamby, LeAnn Handley, Ge ne'e
Han s hew, Jill Ha ns hew, Terry Hardy, Barbara A. Hec k.man , Maril yn Hein eman , John
Heusman , Karen Higgins. Joseph Hillhouse, Alice Hines , Trudy
Hinkl e y, Gary Hoehne, Cynthia John son , Sue
John son, Victoria Jurgen s, DeAnna Kaiser, Tami Ke chely, Bill Keefe , Debra Keller, Greg Keller, Judy
Kenney, Melody King ston, Constance Kirsch , Judy Kni g ht, Al y x Knoll , Eric Kotwa s, Rose Kru se, Alice
Kucera , Paula Kupfer, Ruth Kutscher, Matt Lafollette , Jim Larson , Cheryl Lattimer, Debra LeFeber, Carol
Leggiadro, Brenda Lehmanowsky, Mary Beth Leick, Janet
Lindholm , Pam Log sdon , Laurie London, Dave Luedtke, Shari II L
Marr, Schawn Mason , Kathryn Matzke , John Ma xey, Albert Mays , Jareldine
McClain , Carol McCleery, Robin
McGinn , Deborah McKie, Shawn
McKinney, Deb McNemar, Laura
Medina, David Mersed, Robert E. Meyer, Shaunna
Meyers, Nanc y Miller, Mildred Moore, Cindy Moser, Sheree Mueller, Marvin Mullendore , Kelly Munger, Marsha
Murphy, JoAnn Myers , Bill Myers , Mary Ann Nelson, Glenda Nelson, Julie Nelson-Hitz , Kristy Newcomer, Marjean
Nielsen , Carol Lee Olsen, Don Pappas , Fredrena Pappas, Thomas Pasco, Rebecca Patterson, Dick Pierce , Susan
Prey, Peggy Procacina, Allegra Putnam, Sean Quiring , Steve Rine, Shirley Risenhoover, Lin Roach , Sandy
Robertson, Celin e Ruley, Ceci li a Rush , Terry Rynearson , Jim Saathoff, Barbara Sand , Nancy Schaffer, Marilyn
Schulz, Suzy
Scranton , Barbara Sedlacek , Geo rge
Sharpe, Sam Shearer, Mark Simpson, Fred Simpso n, Harold
Simpson , Lavonne Smith , Sonja Stark , Jeanne Steinke , Bill Stem s, Mike
Stewart , Peggy Stoner, Harvey
Staff Not Pictured
Aldridge, Margaret L. Dowding , Shelly Inamura, Ko Pohlman, Irv Allen, Lee Ehly, Dan Ingram, Cindy Parker, Larry Anderson, Wayne Eisenbraun, Barb Jacobson, Laura Riggins , Jim Ash, Marian Erickson , Sherri Johnson Flow, Linda Royster, Wilma Baird, Lowell Ferguson , Tammy Jons, Belinda Schmidt, Melva Baker, James Ficke , Ardene Jordan, Bill Schnabel, Al Betts, Alice Fleishman , Judy Ketchmark, Diana Scurlock, Rolanda Brady, John Foral, Steve Koci , Kay Shepard, Marcia Brestel , Ann Fultz, Mike \. Kraeger, Jason Smith, Krissa Brown, Julie Gilbertson , Karen Krieger, Penny Snell, Brenda Brown , Cedric Gish, Lenny Lindvall, Eric Snowden, Pat Brown , LaToya Goodwin, Carolyn Lionberger, David Southworth, Mary Brundle , Rodney Graves, Kyle L. Mason, Corrine Stork, Jim Campbell , Lorn Griffith , Arthur Maul, Russ Straight, Donna Catlett, John Hargesheimer, Rich- Mennard, Nikki Strange, David Cecrle, Diane ard Mondragon,Joseph Stuhr, Vickie Christensen, Gerald Harlan, Kathy Nalow, Phyllis Tegeler, Ross . Comer, Eileen Hauser, Joyce Nemac, Janet Thorpe, John Corneer, Gary Heibel, Micah Nguyen, Huy Due Tiangco, Melissa Dale, Hilde Henrichs , Jean Ninneman, JoA~n Tucker, Carol Dasher, Kenny Hines, Erin 0 Connell , Shawn Tucker, Charles ' Davila , Alejandro Hitz, Rus Oakeson , Marti Tyson, Norma ' Davi s, Robert Holbert , Robert Orta, Bob Valderrama, Sylvia Davis, Catherine Hollibaugh, Karen Ostgaard, Caron Van Arsdall, Ward
Van Dyke , Jennifer Vasa, Steve Welker, Jerel Whitehead, Clarence Wiggins, Patricia Wingrove, Claude Woods, Darlene Woollam, Cathy Zach, Christine Zimmerman, Jeanette
Strand , Jud y
Suing, Ron
Taylor, Wade Trimble , Mary Uhing, Russ Uhrmacher, Arlyn Van Arsdall , Jan
Van Dusen, Deb Vera, Ester
Weckman, Barbara
Weiner, Barb White, Bob
Wiles , Chris Wolfe, Andrea
Wolfe', Nancy Wood Anita
Wortman , Michael
Zettertnan, Bill Zi lli g, Janet
Zus pan , Bill McCauley, Jane
Acade111ics
.• Follo
, the \ lead
Below:
Right: Differentiated British Literature students Matthew Merril (12), Ingrid Naumann (12), Kara Grothen (11), Jeffrey Bahl (11), and Judy Gelber (12) enjoy their lollipops as they laugh about current events. Photo by Abby Shrader
English teacher Tom Pappas stands in front of a mural that he painted on the weight room wall this summer. Photo by Fredrena Pappas
Above: Students John Lowe (10) and Adam Pottorff (10) show their English 10 class and teacher Randy Ernst a scene from the book Of Mice and Men. Photo by Beka Davis
Right: English 10 reading students Ana Acosta (10), Yessenia Torres (10), April Acosta (10) and Jose Figueroa (12) listen attentively to their teacher Kathy Bryant. Photo by Megan Cotter
Left: Lincoln High students ·and members of Mary Dickinson's Multicultural Literature class, (Clockwise from Left) Golda Vitamvas (12), Brian Watson (alumnus), An Nguyen (11), Thinh Duong (11) and Awais Khan (11) make signs for a political prisoner rally at the State Penitentiary as part of Human Rights Day.
Below: Paraeducator Kyle Graves plays ·a song he wrote for Deborah McGinn's
Learning More Than The Basics
By Megan Cotter \. .,.
The English Department started a new year under the direction of energetic and creative John Heineman. They reevaluated the English classes to create a better curriculum for Lincoln High students. With the wide variety of classes LHS offers for the three years of English required to graduate, students have plenty to choose from.
From Individual Literature and Composition to Creative Writing and Differentiated British Literature, there was never an interest unfulfilled. Even so, senior Nanci Frazien suggested, "More diverse En-
glish classes, learning more than just the basics." Senior Evamarie McDowell agreed that we needed "more classes
•vou hut othen' viewsi and penpectivesi that help you sittengthen ot change yout opinion.• w a s amazing what I learned about myself."
change your opinion," said junior Deman Davis. Senior Kelli Conley, a student of Ruth Kupfer's Women's Literature class, agreed. "It taught 1 i k e Wmn's L i tmore books people
Senior L i s e 1 will enjoy."
Students praised the way our English classes are taught, especially when discussing the reading material. "You hear others' views and perspectives that help you strengthen or
Schwarzkopf, a student of Deborah McGinn's Creative Writing class, said, "We're free to write about anything we want."
Even though the teaching strategies of our English teachers varied
greatly, there were common themes that ran through their work. They tried to teach their students to be fair, honest, creative and to feel safe. They worked to articulate their love for reading and writing, each in their own way. Deborah McGinn strives to "bring out the voice of the writer," while Julie Doerr wants her students • to leave her class with "the ability to be lifelong learners."
This hard work is appreciated by students such as junior Sam Giebelhaus, who .said, "Ms. Dickinson lets you see the real side of stuff."
Below:
Right: Ben Johnson (11), Sara Holland (11) and Sam Sharpe (11) present their solution to a math problem to their Pre Calculus class and their teacher, Jere! Welker. Photo by Beka Davis
Math teacher John Matzke shows his ESL Advanced Algebra class his "Towel Turkey" while Charles Idigima (10) and student teacher Tami Feit look on. Photo by Jessie Garner
Above: Chris Payne (12), Luke Harrington (12) and Owen Farrell (12) work together to find out exactly what Math is. Photo by Abby Shrader
Right: Math teacher Deb VanDusen consults with Shaima Nassir (12) about a Pre Calculus assignment. Photo by Abby Shrader
Left: Dan Hutchinson (12)
• works on his white board to find the solution to a difficult math problem. Photo by Beka Davis
Below: (Clockwise from Left) Hung Nguyen (11), Zac James (11), Vivian Vuong (11), Jesse Strain (11), and Brandi Sommer (11) work quietly in their Differentiated Advanced Algebra class.
by Beka Davis
'"lbe Meat and Potatoes of Ji~'
By Megan Cotter ,. ..
Under the direction of department chair John Matzke , the Lincoln High Math department sport s some of the nuttiest teachers out there.
Adding to the clan is the largest group of new teacher s that Matzke has seen in five years , due to the retirement frenzy last year.
Our Math Department offers many kinds of classes.
From Geometry and Discrete Math to Differentiated Calculus , students ' needs are always met. Among those classes is a
block clas s of Pre Calculus and Phy s ics , which wa s fir st offered last year.
" We have done many labs t h a t
Math Department are very simple. They want to prepare their student s for "the meat and potatoes of life ," asMatzke demons trated how t r i g f un ct ions
complex thinking, problem solving, and application help prepare students for other problems life presents, not just math.
Math teachers strive to present these difficult concepts in terms that make sense. Doing this requires a large amount of work , which some students may not know goes on.
Concepts such as trig functions, area of triangles,
•we have done many labi that put it. T h e y need to be able to survive in the world, in whatdemonittate how ttfg funetfoni ate 1.ueful.• are useful ," said junior Lindsey- Spencer. Matzke considers the clas s to be really positive because it helps students understand the connection between Math and Science. The . goals of the ever direction they choo se to go. The teacher s try to equip students so that th e y are adequately able to function and connect to the real world
Another hidden secret of the Math Department is lunch hour During this time, the math teachers all eat in the Math Office, lis ten to jazz, sing along, and discuss "neat story problems. "
Photo
Right: Juniors Minh Nguyen, Jasmine Watkins, and Leslie Rouse work hard to finish there Applied Physics lab. Photo by Brigette Hertlein .
Below: Physics teacher Mark Shearer breaks a brick on Psychology teacher, Jeff Bayer as he lies on the bed on nails.
Photo by Beka Davis.
Above: Vang Pham (11) and Dung Nguyen (11) record their findings in Applied Biology Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Right: T. J Saddler (11) and Antwan Haggan (11) measure chemicals to prepare for their lab Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Left : Mira Myatt (11) and Mi sha Fergu son ( 12 ) work together on their Physics lab.
Below: Laura Uridil (12) , Judy Gelber ( 12), Alicen Blass] (11 ), and Stephan.ie Neruda ( I 0 ) work together on • an experiment in Diff Chemi s try . Photo by Emily McPherson.
Science Opens the Door to the Future!
By Nicholas Me~ing
Bromine, Mitochon- her Biology teacher Gene'e dria, and Photosynthesis Handley.
Have you heard of any o Biology , unlike the these words? Probably not, rest of the science classes,
educational labs . Department chair Steve Ferris also is very good about keeping his classes entertained . unless you have taken one is a reof the fantastic Science quirecourses at Lincoln High. m e n t
The Science department at that all LHS offers more than 15 students classes. Classes range m u s t from Applied Biology, to meet in Genetics, and to Differen- order to tiated Chemistry. grad u -
•~he told 1u: ~he bleached het atrnpft haft and cut ft out.•
portant things that everyone has learned and will walk away with. Botany with Mr. Ferris is one science class that everyone should take and not miss out on.
"when he colored his face w i t h chalk and
To some students sci- ate. In ence might be boring, but Biology the science teachers at LHS you learn a variety of make sure to keep all us things. Pill bugs, elements, students awake "She told atoms , cells, lipids, and us she bleached her armpit nucleic acids are just a few hair and cut it out. of them. "We burned Then she started play- Cheetos, walnuts , and a ing with it." Sophomore peanut. " Sophomore Terran Baumgartner de- Bonnie Nicholson described one inc ident about scribed one of their fun and said he w o u 1 d color ours for a dollar." Senior Anna D ietrich described one of the funniest things Mr. Ferris did during her Botany class. "Plant parts and how animals have sex with plants."
Balancing equations, purifying water, and acid rain are just a few of the things that you will learn in Applied Chemistry. "She's a riot everyday of the week."
Senior Amy Klein reciting one of the most im-
Junior Brandon Murray described Applied Chemis try teacher Sharill Luedtke. Senior Jim Reimers said one of his favorite labs was "changing pennies into gold and silver.". The Science classes at LHS have proven to be fun and very educational! Qi_
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Rii:ht: Students in Bill Zuspan's 4th period Criminal Justice class enjoy one of their many field trips. This one was to the Nebraska State Capital.
Below: Melinda James (11) and Jacinda Welsch (10) get advice from Bob Holbert in their Diff World History class.
Above: Candice Ulmer (10), Emily Harris (10), Chad Cecrle (10), and Yohance Christie (10) have a laugh during their A.P. U.S. History class.
Rii:ht: Ben Bakewell (12) takes an interesting view on his Citizenship Issues class.
Left: icolette Lutz (U), Thomasina Mount (12), Rachelle O livetti (12), and Amy Foster (U) wait in the Capi tal Rotunda for their C.I. class to go to their next session
Below: Mollie B ruhn (11), and Psychology teacher, Rand y Ernst work out the kinks in Bruhn 's psychology experimen t while Laura Uridil (ll) works on the com puter and Mariah Meyer (11) consults wi th classmates.
Photos by Carole LeMoull ec, Brigette Hertlein, Beka Davis, and Greg Keller
Not Just History Any1nore
By Brooke B reste l \
After years oflearning the same history over and over again, LHS students had an assortment of Social Studies classes that fulfilled
traditional courses such as U.S. History, World Geography, and World History, to more specialized classes in African claimed.
C.I. students were not the only ones with large tasks to complete. Randy Ernst's their graduation require- Ameri- •wf! get to talk 5th period Diff Psychology class ran psychoIo g i ca 1 ments and their interests as well. Junior Sarah Scherer was in Bob Holbert' Diff can Hist o r y , u. s. about cuttf!nt f!Vf!nh a!.l Wf!II a!.l World History class. She History enjoyed it because, " We get 2 0 t h 1-lf!:toty.• experiments of their own, and results were published in a p ychological journal for high school students. to talk about current event as well as history."
Sophomore Jacinda Welsch was a clas mate of Scherer and liked it for another reason. "We go and get chips and pop alma t everyday," she stated.
Social Studies cla ses this year ranged from more
Century, Psychology, and Sociology. Ah, and who could ever forget the class all seniors love to hateCitizenship Issues.
"I did a ten page C.I. paper overnight. Tell me I'm not ready for college!"
Senior Erin Frerichs ex-
"[The study] makes a person really think about how peop le act when they are around different envi-
ronments," senior Ha Nguyen stated.
Bill Zuspan took his Criminal Justice classes on many field trips to The Nebraska State Penitentiary, The Federal Building, and The Nebraska State Capitol to learn about the United States', as well as ebraska's legal systems.
With all of the e choices for classes, LHS students learned about a variety of Social Sciences in different ways. This allowed them to not only learn about their past, but about current events to help them in the future
Rii:ht: Award-winning teacher Celine Robertson instructs Yen-Nhu guyen (12), Diem Le (12 ) , and Tri Le (11) in one of her Chinese classes. Lincoln High is one of the only school's in the state to offer a course in Chinese.
Below: Amy Wolf (12) practices with her puppet before her presentation in her Spanish class. This was only one of the ways the class learned about the cultures of Spanish speaking countries.
Above: Emilia Boeschen (11), Spanish teacher Laura Jacobson, Jimmy Keovichith (11), and the rest of their Spanish 4 class learn to do the Cha-Cha.
Right: Spanish teacher Andi Wolfe and John Beecham (11) enjoy El Dia de Espantos (Halloween ) in different ways.
Left: Melissa Moser (11 ) concentrates hard on completing her French assignments.
Below: Jerrod Phillip (11), Desiree Erdmann (11 ), Bailey Novak (11), and Lindsay Thompson (11) participate in a listening activity during their German class.
Photos by Brooke Brestel, Beka Davis, Abby Shrader, Brigette Hertlein, and Robbyn Burns.
LBS' Wide World of languages
By Brooke Brestel
\. ethrucities are represented , Sophomore Jacinda ture thinks. You learn why
As the idea • of it is only logical that those Welsch noted that when you people in that culture think multiculturalism grow s languages are taught here at know a foreign language and act the way they do ." within our school and com- LHS. From Spanish and you can talk to your friends Many activities were munity , the LHS World French, to Chinese and Ger- m anotherlanguage, and not done to help students unLanguage Department con- m a n , everyone derstand the culture. Stutinues to prepare students s t u______......,_____ will un- dentsinSra.JeanneStark ' s for their future in the Real dents derstand classe s were required to World. learn to w h a t complete various enrich-
Junior Brad Kindler com - 'J::otefgn Language you' re mentactivities. stated, "Foreign language mun i- o~eng mote cultutal saying -:rhes~ inclu~e~ cookopens more cultural doors. c a t e Not mg, listenmg act1v1ttes , as It gives a person a chance with the dootg. • only do well as volunteering at the to step out of the U.S. and people LHS stu- Hispanic festival. Students expenence a different way t h e y _____________. d e n t s also enjoyed keeping up oflife ." w i I l learn the with Don Fernando and Sophomore Ly work, live, and interac t with language, but also the cul- Raquel Rodriguez in the Nguyen, who studies Span- not only here at LHS, but in tures that those lan guages television series , ish here at LHS, said, the future. enrich. "Destinos ."
"America is a very diverse Junior Amy Jewell . Junior Emily Chen is So , _ i!l keeping with country. If you know a for- commented that studying a m her second year studying the trad1t10n of Lmcoln eign language it is so much foreign language helps her Chinese at LHS, and she High Academics , the World easier for you to communi- now at Lincoln High. "You thinks studying the culture Language Department cate with them." can sometimes communi- is just as important as the helped prepare students for In a school where cate with people and help language alone. "It helps therr long, prosperous lives countless cultures and themout ,"shestated. youlearnhowtheothercul- ahead.
Riht: Robbvn Burns (12), Casey Crane (11), Carole LeMoullec and Emily McPherson (12) all work hard to produce this great yearbook and still manage to keep a smile on their faces. Photo by Brigette Hertlein Below: From top to bottom the yearbook staff was Brooke Brestel (11), Megan Cotter (12), Robbyn Burns (12), Abby Shrader (11), Leslie Rouse (11), Emily McPherson (12), Brigette Hertlein (12), Carole LeMoullec (12), Beka Davis (12), Shelley Stevenson (12), Nick Messing (12), Jessie Garner (11), Casey Crane (11), Stacey Goodlett (12), and adviser Greg Keller.
Photo by Greg Keller
Above: Brooke Brestel (11), Casey Crane (11), Beka Davis (12), Emily McPherson (12), and Brigette Hertlein (12) take a break from workshops and enjoy the sights in Atlanta, Georgia. Photo by Greg Keller
Right: (from top to bottom) Joel Green (11), Meghan Connett (10), Molly Geiger (11), and Adam Wuerfele (11) work hard for <a_ Advocate. Photo by Greg Keller
Left: Evan Littrell ponders the possibilities of the next Advocate issue.
Below: The Advocate staff from left to right (back row) Brad Mills (12), Meghan Connett (10), Molly Geiger (11), Beverly Hames (12), Joel Green (11) (mi ddle row) Adam Wuerfele (11), Evan Littrell (12), Robbyn Burns (12) (front row) Jonathan Werner (12), Karen Baddeley (12), adviser Greg Keller, Lovena Platte (12), Cain Nungesser (11) . Photos by Greg Keller
Takin' One Deadline at a 'rune
By Carole LeMoullec \.
Deadline by deadline, Lincoln High School publications work hard to produce great literary works for your enjoyment. This includes the Lincoln High Advocate and the Links Yearbook Everyday, twelve people meet fourth period in Mr. Keller's room to work on our school newspaper. Two periods later, thirteen other people meet in the same room to work on our yearbook.
Once a month , in your fourth period class, you receive an Advocate to flip through. Some actually read the stories and
others may just enjoy the pictures, but either way , you see what it is that the Advocate staff spends so much
tor-in-chief
Evan Littrell
The Links Yearbook staff also spends extra hours upon hours rushing to meet ti me putting together.
bers along with advisor Greg Keller attended this trip. Senior Emily McPherson said, "It was fun to be out of the classroom while learning how to improve and focus on the yearbook at the same time."
hours during the weekend than in a whole week of school," said junior Abby Shrader.
Even summer months were taken advantage of by a four-day yearbook workshop in Atlanta, Georgia. Five staff mem-
•Advocate h a deadlines. "We get so much Af.. ter finalizing lot of hard work, but ft'si toM of ~U~I!• m o r e w o r k done in a couple of draft after draft and sp~nding many late nights or weekend hours at school, the Advocate staff is rewarded to see their final published paper floating around the school. "Advocate is a lot of hard work, but it's tons of FUN!," said senior edi-
Now, as you are looking through your beautiful yearbook, memories of this great year in high school are flowing through your head. What a year it was! We on the yearbook staff are proud we could capture some of these moments to share with you as you look at this now, and in years to come. Ci. Publications 127
Right: (Left to right): Fuad Alama (12), Thanh Phan (10), and Khoa Nguyen (10) hit the books.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Below: Sonua Torres (12) lines up her material for Jareldine Mays' Creative Clothing class.
Above: (Left to right) Sabah Al-Muzory (12) and Maria Espinosa (ll) find information on the internet for their Careers class.
Photo by Greg Keller
Right : (Left to right) Viyan Mohammad (ll) and Bariture ldigma (10) wait patiently for math teacher John Matzke to show them a "Towel Turkey."
Photo by Jessie Garner
Left : (Left to right) Yen Huynh (11), Chau Nguyen (12), Fuad Alama (12), lmad AI-Rubaiai (11), and Trinh Nguyen (12) work hard as a group in their ESL Reading class.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Below: ( Left to right) Xuan Ta (12), Hang Nguyen (11), Tri Le (11), and Phong Ngo (12) help French teacher Barb Weiner to use chop sticks on Teacher Appreciation Day.
Photo by Jessie Garner
It's A
By Stacey Goodlett ,.
Have you ever walked down the hall and heard a language you couldn ' t understand or speak?
Have you ever felt frustrated becau s e you couldn't properly communicate with the person speaking that language?
Take time to imagine this situation for a moment.. . now imagine that the strange language is English.
Many Students who attend Lincoln High came here from other countries,
Whole World
and they rely on ESL but they al so have to adcla sse s (English as a Sec- ju st to living in the United ond Language) to help States. "The harde st thing bu i Id aboutmovtheir vo- ing to this cabu- •[~~L teaches: you] how country I a r y , was I had to m11ke 8 better future gram - to leave my mar, and for your life,• family and speaking M e x i c o . s ki 11 s. ------...------ That was
In addition to classes like ESL Math and ESL Reading, all ESL students take non-ESL classes as well. Many ESL students not only have the task of learning a new language,
hard for me , because when you come t o the U.S.A. , it's really b ig and you don ' t have any family members," s aid s ophomore Manuel Gonzalez. ESL classes provide
students with skill s , and a supportive environment to u.se them in.
Senior Sabah AlMuzory appreciates the teachers ' help and the variety of classes . She said "I like Lincoln High because it has more advantages and good subjects."
Al-Muzory also credits her teachers for some of her success. "The teachers are nice and teach you how to be a better person, and how to make a better future for your life."
Playing on Co1n111on Ground
By Megan Cotter
With new department chair Dan Ehly, the Vocal and Instrumental Music department is hoping to take the choirs and bands to new heights. With increased enrollment and a "students first" attitude, they hope to push students to their highest ability levels. With new choir director Elizabeth Brockoff, and a wide variety of classes and interests, new challenges arose everyday.
Despite all the changes, this was a great year for the choirs and bands of Lincoln High. Concert Choir received a superior rating at the All-City choir contest and the Symphonic Band was selected to play at the Nebraska State Bandmasters
Convention in March.
"The choirs and bands are doing an outstanding job at every level. The stu-
"'Wa don't lugt 'play mugfc', wa coma togathat u a dngla unft. •
dents are very interested," said Concert Band director and department chair Dan Ehly. Voices of Destiny was spanned over four periods and performed at the governor's inaugural ball, along with the
Dr. Martin Luther King rally and other su c h honors.
"Being in a choir gives you a cla ss every day that you can go to and spend time on something you love with others who share that love," said Kate Ghormely, Cho ir Council president. Brooke Taylor, Band Council president, agrees. "We don't ju st 'play music', we come together as a sing le unit in order to show and produce our appreciation for the differences and sirnilru ities that are expressed in each piece of m ,1sic."
Varsity Jazz Band Orchestra
Photos by Greg Keller, Megan Cotter, Beka Davis and The Picture Man
Prep Jazz Band
Concert Band
Symphonic Band Concert Choir
Sophomo.ce Select .,.
Soundsation
Varsity Swing Choir Madrigals
•uuching Band and Voicu Of Des:tiny pictuted on pagu 214 and 215. Voca
Right: Wendy Bantam painted a mural on the Lincoln High School wall outside the School Bank. The painting is a picture of the front of the school.
Below: Adelita Oruceirc (12) is working hard to make her sculpture perfect in Shawn McKie's 3-D Design class.
Above (left to right): Maria Easton (10) and Shelly Pyle (12) are colorizing their black and white photos in George Sedlacek's Photography class.
Right: Diana Phillips (11) works on her pottery in Shawn McKie's Pottery class. Photos by Jessie Gamer
•
Many Ways To Express Yourself
By Jessie Garirer \.
Have you ever walked down the Lincoln High hallways and saw the art projects being displayed? Have you ever wanted to join an art class, but you thought you weren't good enough? I couldn't think of a better reason to join!
Lincoln High offers many kinds of Art classes. There are classes such as; Beginning Drawing (maybe for people such as yourself), 3-D Design, Jewelry, Sculpting, Painting, Pottery, Commercial Art, and Beginning Pho-
tography. All levels of these subjects are offered, so if you have no experie n c e
out of the students while they are working on their projects."
Junior Chris Jeys with a certain area you can start fresh with a r------....i..----- was in new medium. ht wqy ptau thq n
"Not joining art is nothing more than facing the fear of the unknown," Shawn McKie mused. McKie's favorite thing about teaching art is "seeing the creativity come
no batto QX• younal f ut . • McKie's Pottery class said, " There is no better way to express yourself than art." There are numerou s ways to express yourself in the art classes offered at Lincoln High and many students chose to do just so this year when artist Wendy Bantam came to
town. She enlisted the help of numerous art students to help her paint her mural of Lincoln High on the wall of the second floor East hallway.
One of those students was junior Jesse O'Hare . "It was a good opportunity to leave a memory behind in this school. It will always be here and I did it."
So whether you take time to stop and look at the great art decorating Lincoln High , join an art class , or do some art of your own. It's agreat way to get invo lved.
Left: Anisha Evans (10) paints
her pottery in Shawn McKie's Pottery class.
Below {left to right) : Doug Kaup (10), Daniel Dougherty (12), and Matt Baker (10) are painting projects in Rose Kotwas's Drawing class.
Right: T. J. Gandera, Brad Winzel, and Josh Reinwald, along with their teacher Kate Mason work at the Stewart Seed Lab on East Campus as part of their Job Practice clas& Photo by Brad Mills
Below: William Lloyd makes his purchase at R~•s Market while his teacher Robin McCleery watches.
Photo by Casey Crane
Above: David Murphy (11) works on filling the pop machine in the athletic hall to get practice on what it is like to have a job.
Photo by Beka Davis
Right: Ben Waller (11), Karen Obrist (11), and Joe Kelsey (11) enjoy working on the computers.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Left: Keith Sitherwood (11) looks at cards to help him learn how to count money.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Below: Kristy Lahners, Rick Hansen, and Aimee Cannon go to Russ's Market on 17th and Washington to practice grocery shopping as part of their Life Skills class.
Photo by Casey Crane
Learning Skills to Live By
By Casey Crane '-
There are over "" 30 classes offered to students with special needs, including Job Practice , Structured Learning, Domestics, Life Skills and Independent Living. Many of the students in the Special Education department here at LHS participate in numerous activities outside of their regular classes . In Work Social class students get a chance to get experience in the field of worlc that may interest them in the future when they graduate. The Community and Life Skills classes take trips to various places around Lincoln that help them prepare for life outside of their school setting. Students go to various restaurants to learn how to order and pay for themselves.
They go shopping for holiday gifts for their families, libraries, and to grocery stores. Students al so attend moderate mainstream classes like Engli sh 10, Physical Science,
life and social skills that some just take for granted.
•[My J:avorite how to have a job.
Students in the Work Study class get a chance for clau h] Acadamfci bacauia it h alwayi fun.•
Students learn and practice how to perform everyday tasks such as shopping for groceries , cooking and preparing meals , and Keybo a rding, various math classes , swimming a n d Driver's
Education . "[My favorite class is] Academics because it is always fun", stated junior Heather Snyder. Junior Joe Kelsey 's favorite class of the day is ' 'P.E. because I like Mr. French. "
One of the goals in the Special Education department is to teach the students crucial
realhandson learning by going to East Campus and working in a seed lab, in the gift shop at Bryan Hospital, cleaning the Douglas Movie Theaters, and at UNL the Post Office for job practice, and if they succeed at their job, many students will be given the chance to continue working at that job after
they finish high school. Some students also get a feel for the work field by being responsible for different jobs ~ound Lincoln High, like helping fill the pop machines, and various custodial duties.
Possibly one of the most popular events for the Special Education students at Lincoln High is the Special Olympics, sponsored by Jim Lafollette.
Many of the students participate each spring. Last year LHS had 12 athletes in events from basketball to swimming.
Last year junior Ben Waller placed 2nd in the bowling competition. " It helps them develop self-confidence in life and broadens experiences," replied Lafollette.
Right: Shane Klein (12) and Lindsay Fulmer (11) present their projects and try to sell their product during Marketing class.
Photo By Beka Davis
Below: Todd Peters (12 ), and Richard Reese (12) take in advice from Business teacher Trudy Hines in their Applied Marketing class.
Photo By Beka Davis
Above: Jeremie Larkins (11 ), Joshua Ziemba (11 ), Robby Heller (12 ), and Sunni Peterson (11) take a trip to Kentucky as part of DECA to experience the business world. Photo Courtes y of Trudy Hines
Right: Shannon Ruble (11) types her assignment in her Advanced Computer Application class.
Photo By Brigette Hertlein
Left: Andrew Heaslip (11), Mario Urdiales (12), and Precious Perkins (12) displa y their license plate covers and signs in Applied Economics.
Photo By Beka Davis
Below: Shane Klein (12),
Matthew Merrill (12), Michael Dinh (11), Rikki Goldsby (12), Nick Donahue (11), Michael Dredge (12), John Beecham (11), and Lindsay Fulmer (11) show off their DECA shirts during their Marketing class.
Photo By Beka Davis
IHSStude1lUTakeCareofBusi1~
By Brigette Hertlein and Emily McPherson
From briefcases to hammers, Lincoln High students will be able to succeed in the work force.
Many Business classes are provided to aid students at LHS, such as Economics, International Business, Business Law, Keyboarding, Accounting, Marketing, Internet/Multimedia, Information Processing, Sports and Entertainment, and many more.
Many students take Economic Perspectives to fulfill their graduation re-
quirements, but, many stu- everyday life. " I have as Distributive Education dents have also gained learned a lot about how the Clubs of America (DECA) skills by taking the variety economy works," said jun- and Future Business Leadof Busi- ______...______ ior Phuong ers of America (FBLA). n e s s Le. Business teacher Trudy classes •r have launad a lot Jun - Hines is the sponsor of offered about how tha ior Nick DECA and Economics h ere . aconomy wotk!:. • Beckius teacher John Brady is the Senior said, "I sponsor of FBLA. These Sueann ._______..,...______. 1 earned clubs do many activities. Eberhardt _ a b o u t DECA sells cookies daily said, "I learned how to fill stocks and bonds and how at the LHS Cookie Link, out a deposit slip and how to manage money " He while the FBLA group to get along with people." said, "Sometimes it can be sells a variety of products There are many skills fun." so the students can expethat students have learned There are also clubs rience how the economy that can be applied in their that focus on Business such around them works.
Right: Members of the LHS Student Council share ideas with councils from other Lincoln schools. Photo by Carole LeMoullec
Below: Ingrid Naumann (12), Stacey Ault (12), and Anna DeGratT (10) participate in Penny Wars, collecting money to go towards Coach Schnabel's medical bills. Photo by Carole LeMoullec
Above: The 1998-1999 Lincoln High School Student Council.
Photo by Greg Keller
Rii:ht: Rocky Balboa (12) ties red ribbons to car antennas for drunk driving awareness. Photo courtesy of Nick Messing
Student Council
Left: Emily Chen (11) and Sarah Dicke (10) fight the cold weather to sell glow-inthe-dark necklaces at the Homecoming football game.
Photo courtesy of Nick Messing
Below: Members of Student Council release some school spirit with their overalls during Spirit Week's farmer day. Photo courtesy of Nick Messing
STUCO: Al~ays on the go
By Carole LeMoull~c
...
"Lincoln High Student Council is a school organization which maintains the goal to improve school spirit and heighten our reputation," said senior Rocky Balboa, the Secretary of the Interior on Student Council.
Student Council has accomplished many things to better our school and community.
Most everyone heard at least once of the new Lincoln High School Student Planners on sale from Student Council. Many of us also had a red ribbon tied to our car antennas for drunk driving awareness,
courtesy of STUCO
For the past seven years, Student Council has participated in the Lincoln area Food Bank Food
coming, not going all out , but also not so casual. It turned out great ," said senior Brande Wikoff, Student Council parliamentarDrive ian.
E a c h
of ''Most the y e a r , wotlc we do gou Lincoln work we unnoticed by High has do goes p 1 aced the situdenh. • unnoticed first in ..______________. by the stu-
the amount of food col- dents," said senior Student lected. Council historian Nick
In January, Student Messing. Council hosted the first Members of Student annual winter ball at the Haymarket Trainstation.
"We hoped it would be a dance somewhere between Prom and Home-
Council are often participating in community activities, including the AIDS and diabetes walk, raising money for Fresh
Start, and being involved in the Big Brother/Big Sister program.
The illegal parkers around LHS know quite well of the orange warning stickers that were placed in direct eyesight on our car windshields.
Since these stickers were almost impossible to remove, a concerned student went to STUCO with this complaint, so the stickers are now placed on the side windows of our cars.
This goes to show that if you have a concern and don't know what to do about it, take it to STUCO. Cl_
Right: Ahren Bonnema ( 12) and Kadijah-Al-Gha zaw i (12) work on their sewing projects in their Creative Clothing/Design Class. Photo by Greg Keller
Below: Emily Crawford (11), Laura Johnson (11), Mi ssy Robert so n (10), and Terra Baumgartner (10) cook up a storm in their Foods/ Nutrition Class. Photo by Beka Davis
Above: Mary Wimams (12) and Sheikki Moton (11) make posters in their Student Parenting Class. Photo by Greg Keller
Right: Latrail Clark (10) serves FCS department chair Sheree Moser at the breakfas t put on by the Food Service Class. Photo by Brad Mills
Below: Tim Thompson (IO) and Amber Madison ( IO) like to play with their son , Tim
f£!M!!~re Than Just Cooking
,.
Cooking, sewing, attends LHS for that very and eating; is that what reason She is taking the you think of when you class becau se she needs the hear Family and Con- experience for her future
see how everything ran. stages . Senior Patty North ' s favor- Gomez plans on usite thing about the class ing the skills learned towas "The food ," There are wards her occupation. m a n y "The most valuable thing sumer Science? Well , goal s . there is much more to it A mathan that.
j o r i t y
The FCS department of the offers a variety of classes s t udealing with cooking , dents parenting , clothing design s a i d and much more. Out of the that the 18 courses offered at LHS, f i e l d
'The mod valuable thing I have leatned i!: how to deal
with ptegnancy•
here are just a few of them: trips they went on- were Families & Crises, Interior their favorite part of the Design, Child Develop- class. ment , Human Behavior, A few of the places and Cultural Foods. they went were : Rock n '
Mary Ann Meyers' Roll Runza, Kay ' s RestauFood Service class is the rant, and Amigos. only one taught in the city While they were there
Senior Renee Snoad they toured the kitchens to
valuable I have learned is how to skills to deal with pregnancy," said I e a r n Senior Ann Geer. from tak- The Parenting class mg an has gone to Bryan LGH F C S and St. Elizabeth Hospital c 1 a s s . to visit the nurseries.
Many of One thing a majority these classes prepare you of the stl)dents taking an for life outside o f high FCS class would change is school. to take more field trips and Senior Ashley Gomez get hands on experience is taking the Parenting & with a variety of things. Preschool/School age class Overall the FCS and has learned all about classes are beneficial to all raising children and all the the students who take growth and development them.
Left: Renee Snoad (12) prepare s drink s for the breakfa st put on by the Food Service Class. Photo by Brad Mills
Right: Harley Platte (10) exposes a plate in Graphics.
Below: Brian Davidson (12) from Bryan Learning Center is grinds the body of his car in Auto Tech.
Photos by Beka Davis
Above: Automotive teacher Ron Suing and Emily Reznichek (12) work together on a car engine in Applied Auto Technology.
Right: Ryan Caldwell (10) works on a weed-eater in Small Engine Technology.
Photos by Brigette Hertlein
Left: Tyler Pierce (12), and Nicole Jones (12) work together in their Applied Graphics class. They are putting ink in the offset printing press. Photo by Beka Davis
Below: Chad Halstrom (LSE), Brett Zechman (12), Luke Harrington (12), Ed James (11), Matt Siems (12), and Chad Brown (11) work on a house in .Residential Construction class. Photo by Brad Mills
By Emily McPherson an
There are many different classes offered here at Lincoln High that allow students to be able to get hands-on skills in the areas of the automobile repair, and other different types of machinery. Some of those classes include Auto Tech , Small Engine Tech, Woods Construction Tech, and Applied Graphics. Some students take these classes because they know that they are classes that teach skills
Motor Running
Brigette Hertlein
that they will possibly use in their future job plans.
Students not only I earn the im-
take care and maintain an automobile, but also what to do in emergency situations. In Wood
po rtan ce of mac hi ne r y •r leatned how to build thing~ that I could uu fn C o nstruction class, the stu- the futute. •
ski! ls in selective classes, but there are also classes that teach the basic material.
where they got to use some of their artistic abilities such as Technology Drawing and Design, and CAD (Computer Aiding Drafting)
These different courses let students use their talents as they create numerous projects.
Some students also enjoy taking classes
Basic Car Care is a class in which students learn not only how to dents le a r n how to build all kinds of different equipment. Students learned how to build things themselves.
Out of all the classes offered here at Lincoln High, the Industrial Technology classes are ones that will definitely be used in the future.
Right: Lindsi Meter (10) and Beth Kilzer (11) enjoy a day of studying at Zoo School. Photo by Brigette Hertlein. All other photos courtesy of Zoo School.
Below: Ingrid Hamilton (12), Lindsi Meter (10), and Corrine McChesney (12) get out of the classroom and take in some fresh air.
Above: Kids from around Lincoln have a fun day at the annual Bug Bash.
Right: Rachel Penrod(ll) and Beth Kilzer (11) learn outside of the traditional classroom setting.
Left: A class at Zoo School disects a cow 's eye.
Below: Joshua }<uenning (12), Corrine McChesney (12), and other Zoo School students from accross Lincoln spend a lot of time outdoors to gain knowlege of the world around us.
We Don't Just Monkey Around
By Carole LeMoull~c
Last year Lincoln Public Schools opened the all-new Science Focus High School, otherwise known as the Zoo School , at Folsom's Children's Zoo . Students attending this school are taught in a small environment, focusing on science. These students are still connected to one of the other four Lincoln Public Schools, where most enroll for one or two classes. Twenty out of the 68 students at Zoo School also attend Lincoln High School.
Dee Amen, a Lincoln High senior said, " Zoo School is awesome, but it's nothing compared to
LHS ." " Zoo School is a neat place to go to school," said sophomore Aaron Brautigam.
The Zoo School staffs
interaction with the animal s because I was in zoology and anatomy, but mainly, it's just great to hear the peacocks. It prof i V e teachers and
•zoo School is: v ide s a very nice at m oo n e s u pportawuome, but It's: nothing compued to UlS. • sphere," said sen i o r Courtney
staff member, who works in the office. Classroom subjects taught at the school include Math, English , Social Studies , Science , and Spanish. "It's hard to choo se, but my favorite cla s s is probably psychology, " said Amen. "Last year I had more Cusick.
Folsom's Children's Zoo is the only zoo in this country that houses a fulltime school. Man y students enjoy Zoo School much more than traditional high school. " I've only been to Lincoln High a few times, but it reminded me
of why I go to Zoo School. We don ' t have police officers, crowded hallways, rows of desks, or the parking dilemma Everyone is more like family at Zoo School ," said Cusick.
The Zoo School has proven to be quite successful. With this in mind, five LPS teachers are developing an Arts and Humanities Focus High School , scheduled to open next fall.
Administrators are also discussing other focus schools for the future that would focus on technology, school to career, and students interested in teaching.
<i_
Zoo School 145
Right: Marti Oakeson listens while JoAnne Antoine (10) explains her academic plans for the future.
Below: Ronee Roach (11) , and Tamara Jones (11 ) take a study break and pop out the Pringles®.
Above: Mike Mayfield (10) and Bukayo Ojutalayo (10) talk about the weekend during discussion time.
Right: Linh Nguyen (12) finishes her homework as class lets out. Layout and Photos by Stacey Goodlett
Left: Mariah Carroll (11) concentrates on her assignment.
Below: Kerra Witherspoon (10) an<l Shaneice Hicks (10) help each other out on an assignment.
Prograni Puts Goals in Reach
By Stacey Goodlett \.
This year I received two club passes during 4th period. I grabbed the Campus Life pass but also glanced at the other pass. It was for Emerging Scholars sponsored by English teacher Carolynn Goodwin. What was this Emerging Scholars,and why were they sending me a pass? I went to Goodwin to get some answers.
Emerging Scholars, in its third year of existence, is an LHS academic support program for students of color. While Emerging Scholars helps students prepare for college, it also
helps them to succeed while they are still here. Former counselor Sue Cain be-
are college-bound don't know the ins and outs or what to do. We give them information so they know what to gan the program when she saw t h a t ______...______ look for
•~rnuglng Schollmi Ii: fun 11nd get!: rne on tt11ck fot college! when deciding w h a t choices to make." many students of color ..______________. Each class were not taking adv.antage of the many college prep opportunities. Goodwin explained , "Many students of color do not come from a background where their parents attended college. Many of those who
and club day consists of many activities such as problem solving, learning and teaching styles,and personality. So is Emerging Scholars successfu I? "Emerging Scholars is fun and gets me
on track for college." said Sophomore Kimberly McCray. "Emerging Scholars has helped me as a Senior to prepare for taking my SAT and ACT. I now realize a lot of opportunities I never knew I had," said Senior Liz Stockard. Both students have seen an increase in their school performance. Emerging Scholars has helped many students reach goals that were otherwise out of reach. With programs like this we can be assured of a more astute student body, and a brighter tomorrow.
Right: Amy Staley (10) and Emily Timmons (10) practice resuscitation techniques on dummies. CPR training is a required part of Lifeguard Training.
Below: Aaron Turley (10) listens to a class di scuss ion about the skeletal system along with Jennifer Blazek (10), Aaron Skinner (10 ), KeUy Ellyson (11 ), and Adam McCown (10)
Photos by Brigette Hertlein.
Above: Victor Olguin (12) does curls in his weight training class that he took to help him during the football season.
Photo by Beka Davis.
Right: Leif Milliken (12) and Jeremy Rettig (12) play badminton in the South Gym during their Toning and Fitness class.
Cl._ Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
If 148 Hea lth/P.E
Binh Tran (12) learns mouth-to-mouth resusciate on a lifelike human as part of his CPR training.
Below: Joel Merwick (12) does the incline bench press as Christopher Wright (12) spots him. Ismail Loving (11), Nathan Liss (11), and Nick Donahue (11) wait their turn.
Stayin'
By Shelley Stevenson ,.
Many students dread taking a Health or P . E. class. Just the thought of changing clothes to play floor hockey, or learning about the human intestinal system and its functions makes some people sick to their stomachs. Sophomore Daniel Clark said, "I took Health as a required class. I was surprised to find out how much I learned."
On the flip side, there are tons of people who enjoy taking these
Fit And Lovin' It!
classes . Senior Heather Meiller took weight training first semester , " It was
own pace. This can be especially benefi c ial for those students who have room in their schedule.
Senior Kate Ghormley said, "When I decided to take cycling as an in-
more about sports. At LHS, classes range from lifeguard training a cla s s where I could l illraWhsn I decfdsd to hks cycling as: an ~ndspsndsnt gtudy, I had no Idea ft would be go much fun . • to individuali z e d studies where prove n o t o n 1 y m y physical strength, but my endurance as well ," she said. By taking a physical education class students can have the opportunity to stay physically fit, and learn you can work at y o u r
dependent study, I had no idea it would be so much fun. It's amazing how much I learned."
There are also students who take Physical education classes to prepare themselves for upcoming sports. It can help people build up endurance and strength for tryouts. Senior Tyler Pierce said, "I took weight training because I wanted to prepare myself for the upcoming baseball season in hopes to make the team "
Left:
Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
Photo by Beka Davis.
Right: (Left to right) Mitch Matney (12), Tanner Epp (12), Amy Irons (12), and Jamacia Royal (12) are just a few of the ACE students who painted ceiling tiles showing a piece of their past , present, and future. Photo by Jessie Garner
Below: (Left to right) Brandon Turner (12), Melissa Murray (12), and Jake Eberhardt (11) work together in Matt Kutscher's ACE Mathematics. Photo by Jessie Garner
Above: (Left to right) Melissa Murray (12) and Tanya McCray (12) participate at Lincoln Action Program playing a game of Life, after three days of volunteering.
Photo by Jessie Garner
Right: {Left to right) Randy Gartee (12) and Brandon Turner (12) play a game of NFL Blitz at Skate Zone Family Fun Center.
Photo by Marjean Newcomer
ACE Is The Place For Success
By: Jessie Gamer "
The ACE Program (Alternative Cooperative Education) was offered at Lincoln High School for its second year. The ACE program started this school year with over 80 students, but it now only serves about 40 students. For the purpose of this program the staff would like fewer students, so that the program can be more one-onone.
The curriculum of the students is based on the st udents ' needs and requirements to graduate.
To get into the ACE Program you must be over 16 years of age, have a desire to earn a d i -
believe that all students can Students volunteered be successful, and they rec- their time with the Lincoln ognize that the students Action Program, they have dif- weatherized houses, f e r e n t sorted books for other not fo t ploma, and to graduate as gfqcb!tg(• learning styles which require a variety of teaching schools, helped organize canned foods for the Food Bank, and helped teach younger kids how to read.
Meliuq Mutuy soon as p O Ssible. ( 1 2 )
Students accept responsibility for their learning behavior and for earning credits toward graduation. Some have had trouble with a traditional school setting. The staff in this program
strategies. ACE ensures that these students graduate from Lincoln High School and become self-sufficient adults who are contributing members of our community.
These stude nts have also devoted their time by organizing and managing a "store" within the school.
The store and other fund-raisers allowed the ACE students to raise money for a special event toward the end of the year.
Left: (Left to right) Tamika Howard (11) and Posha King (] 2) hulla hoop while at a field trip at Grandpa John's Pumpkin Patch.
Photo by Marjean ewcomer
Below: (Left to right) Brett Irland (11) and Jake Eberhardt (11) try out the Bumper Cars at Skate Zone Family Fun Center.
Photo by Marjean Newcomer
II • You
Can't Walk The Walk otts
If You're a Link and You Wanna Get Down
By Jessie Garner and Beka Davis
The Varsity volleyball team ripped up the court this year. They built up their confidence and increased their skill level. All these improvements motivated them to pump up the intensity in each game. Also, these ladies' warm-ups got them ready for games. "We did a dance in a circle, and each person made up a 'move' as we sang, 'If you're a Link and you wanna get down Do this! Do this!,"' said senior Dee Amen. Things like this and hard work earned them wins against Southeast, East and Fremont, both at home
and away. During the winning season, coach Kristi Nelson-Hitz tallied her milestone 100th victory as the Links varsity coach.
The Links varsity volleyball team had a pretty steady number 8 ranking in the high school polls all season. Sophomore Michaela Franklin attributes the success of the team to,"unity, hard work, conditioning, and [that] practices are fun." These ladies gave much effort during the regular season and the post-season. Lincoln High will look forward to returning letter winners to carry on this season's success.
Above: Michaela Franklin (10) slams a kill. Shelly Chiles (11) and Meghan Connett (10) let her know where her blockers are. Above Rii:ht: Lisa Hassebroek (12), tips the ball over the blockers. Katie Starkweather (12), and Audra Bates (12) cover the block. Rii:ht: Makayla Lone Wolf (9), Audra Bates (12), Shelly Chiles (11), Dee Amen (12), and <I_ Michaela Franklin (10) come together for a team cheer.
Team
Above: Dee
up on a serve receive. Michaela Franklin (
) and Audra Bates (12 ) make sure she has it covered.
Below: Shelly Chiles (11 ) puts down a kill against the Grand Island defense.
Above: Front Row (L to R): Student Manager Beka Davis (12), Hannah Mohr (9), Tamara Foree (11), Makayla Lone Wolf (9), Michaela Franklin (10), Shelly Chiles (11), Meghan Connett (10), and Student Manager Carly Morford. Back Row (Lto R): Coach Kristi Nelson-Hitz, Christine Shoemaker (10), Maggie Buttermore (9), Audra Bates (12), Dee Amen (12), Lisa Hassebroek (12), Katie Starkweather (12),and Coach Steph Schutte.
photo courtesy or Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
Amen (12) puts the ball
10
Above: Michaela Franklin (10) moves through the Bellevue East blockers. Hannah Mohr (9), Shelly Chiles (11),Audra Bates (12), and Makayla Lone Wolf (9) defend the block.
How's The Air Up There?
By Jessie Garner an d Beka Davis
The Junior Varsity and Reserve Volleyball teruns did not always look this good. These ladies spent a lot of their summer dedicating themselves to their games.
These die-hard players attended summer sports camps and played on summer league teruns. They also worked hard with conditioning and training to keep in sync with their game.
This also provided them a chance to see how they measured up to the
competition for the regular season. In addition, it allowed them to look at what they needed to work on to improve the weak points in their game.
The Junior Varsity team was the first fall sport to chalk up a win. They also fared well in all of their tournaments during the season.
The Reserve team also saw many wins during the season, such as an away win against Fremont. As these teams mature and improve, they will become the future of Lincoln High volleyball.
156 N & Reserve Volleyball
Above: Brandie Burns (10) takes charge at the net by sending the ball into the air above the block.
Above Right: Katie Kuzma (10) puts the set up high for Kori Christensen (10) to attack, while Angel Swartz (10) calls the block.
Right: The Junior Varsity volleyball team gathers together ($to get pumped before a game.
Below: Maggie Buttermore (9) flies above the net to pound a hit through the opponents' block.
Varsity Volleyball:Front Row (L to R): Jamie Sanborn (11), Tasha McKillip (11), Jennifer Knoll (9), Erica Kepler (10), Tamara Foree (11), and Hannah Mohr (9). Back Row (L to R): Coach Angela Simpson, Christine Shoemaker (10), Holly Amen (11), Brooke Brestel (11), Molly Geiger (11), Maggie Buttermore (9), and Christina Carl (] 1).
and Crystal Blazek (10).
Junior
Reserve Volleyball: Front Row (L to R): Angel Swartz (10), Tiffany Wolfe (10), Kourtney Albertson (10), Tara Ondrak (10), Brandie Burns (10), Alyshia Stroman (10), and Kori Christensen (10). Back Row (L to R): Coach Lynette Rychecky, Jennifer Blazek (10), Rachel Warren (10), Katie Kuzma (10), Autumn Smith (10), Kelly Shields (10), Sara Anderson (10),
Team photos courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
Left: (L to R): Erica Kepler (10), Molly Geiger (11), Brooke Brestel (11), Jamie Sanborn (11), Jennifer Knoll (9), Hannah Mohr (9) and their JV teammates huddle before a game.
Photos by Jessie Garner
Can't Nobody Hold Them Down
By Shelley Stevenson and Beka Davis
The Lincoln High Var- hand, senior Rob Rodriguez sity football team had said, ' The main goal that I many ups and downs dur- have for this year is to win ingtheseason . Every time the pancake award. " the Link s gained some Practice s were held ground, it was as if some- daily, Monday through Frione tried to bring them day, and on top of that gruback down . This year's eling schedule, there was a team wasn'ttje biggest, but two hour Saturday morning they stood up to the tough- practice A run-down of the est challenge , and beat drills for the week would teams they weren't ex- mostlikelyconsistofweight pected to even stick with . lifting, wind sprints, running Throughitall, theboys plays, full pad scrimmages, of the black and red came and learning new techthrough and had a teriffic niques. That meant that you year. Team goals and ritu- had to play through it all ; als played a big part in their heat, rain, mud, and someawesome season. " My times even an injury or two! goals for the season are to But these boys pulled it off, make state and hurt a quar- and LHS is mighty proud of terback," senior Joe Clap- their accomplishments. per said. While on the other
Above: Richard Ross (11) runs down the field, readying himself for the pass.
Above Rii:ht: Joe Clapper (12) gets pumped after gaining some yards in the Links first win of the season at North Platte.
Rii:ht: The Links huddle together to prepare for a home Cl. game.
Below: Ty Graham (11) speeds into the endzone to score a touchdown. Photo by Beka Davis
A.b!ln: (Lio R ~Row I: James Mathiesen (12), Chris Hoffman (12), Victor Olguin ( 12 ), Ryan Bo" er-s 02}, Trei or Rill ( 11 ), Nick Paro (12), Shawn Rutledge (12), Ryan Schamber (12), Matt Crandell (12), Ty Graham (11). Casey Colberg, (12 ) Row 2: Matt Densberger (10) , Jimmy Ellis (JI), Matthew Goodwin ( 11 ) Richard Zachek (12). Dustin Effie (11 )
Christie. Row 3: Sieve Shaw ( U } Brent Shaw (10 }, Eli Brown ( 12) Luke Harrington (12), Jim Reimers (12). Joe
Clapper (12), Jon Wallace {12). Ryan McDonald (12), Seolt Boltz (12). Gerald Miller {JO). Row 4: Marty Bergeron (12), John Knopp (10) Josh Live..s (12 ) Rob Rodrigue-L (12) Shane Kle in (12) Brdt Zechmann {12 ) Jay Stoll (12), O.J
Hodges ( 11 ) Jeremiah Aruh (12), Eric Linke (12). Coach l\like Hart. Coach Zimmerman. Row 5: Coat.ii Joe Shandcra, Coach Ryan Zabawa Couch Eric Knoll, Richard Ross ( 11 ). K)le Golden ( 11 ) Ben Bake well (12) Jerrod Phillip (11)
Above: Eric Linke (12) has bis injured knee wrapped by athletic trainer Jere! Welker.
Above: Yohance Christie (10) looks for an open receiver to gain some yards against Omaha South.
Ail photos by Carole LeMoullec and Beka Davis
Pressing on Toward the Goal Line
By Shell ey Stevenson and Beka Davis
Whenitcomes to hard work and team domination, the N and Reserve Football teams have come to take it all. They zoomed through a season filled with glory and disappointment, along with a couple of injuries. Sophomore Adam Hassebroek said, "I really want the team to have a winning season. I hope we can win the rest of our games."
Practices consisted of working with the Varsity team for two hours twice a week, doing all sorts of running and agility drills, and learning new techniques to improve their
performanceingames. This helped the team to accomplish their goals for the season.
When asked if there were any rituals before game s , hardly anyone would respond . But Junior Dustin Effie was one of the few who said , " I walk around the inside field, then the sidelines. When I get to the fifty yard line I jump up and slap the ground . It seems to work for me! "
Through it all , the N and Reserve teams really worked hard to get things done , and we are mighty proud of them.
Above: Dustin Brown (10) is the ball carrier on this Links Reserve team drive.
Above Right: Reserve pl ayer, Michael Unrein (10) blocks up the middle for the Links ball car rier against Northeast.
Right: The JV football team hudd les with Coach Tobin
Below: Russell Hansen (11) moves around a fallen Southeast opponent in the JV game.
.JV Football: (LtoR) Row 1: Owen Walker (11), 'fyler Brooks (11), Wayne Harris (11), Matt Schmidt (11),AdrenJackson (11), Drew~ (11), R~ Han.sen (11), and Anthony Riley (10). Row 2: Jimmy Ellis (11), Dustin Effie (11), Matt Goodwin(ll), Tremaine Combs (11), Trevor Hill (11), Patrick Waller (11), Cain Nungesser (11),AntwonHaggan (11), and Chris Olguin (11). Row 3: Brent Shaw (10), David Hoefling (10), Jason Nettleton (10), Tony Biaggio (10), 'fyson Franzen (10), Joe Yosten (10), Casey~ (10), Brad Kindler (11), Chris Pederson (10),Adam Hassebroek (10),John Knopp (10), Dustin Brown (10), Isaiah Black (11), Cory Meyer (11), and OJ. Hodges (11). Row 5: Q>ach Tobin Higgs and Coach Mike Hart.
Reserve Football: (Lto R) Row 1: Adam Hohensee (10), Michael Unrein (10), Josh Gruntorad (10),Adam Martinez (10), Michael Mayfield (10, Joel Crandell (10), Brian Rice (IOJ, Chevis Grier (10), and Cheston Coffin (10). Row 2: Brad DeLancey (10), John Pilcher (10), Matt VanSlyke (10), Anthony Riley (10), Phillip McCoy (10), Jeremy Cowell (10), Aaron Grenfell (IO), Andrew Young (10), and Shane Gorey (10). Row 3: Coach John Catlett, Robin Washut (10), Brandon Bluford (10), Tony Biaggio (10), Jason Nettleton (10), Tyson Franzen (10), Joe Yosten (10), Casey Massa (10), Kevin Nelson (10). and Coach Jack Brestel. Row 4: Chad Cecrle (10), Matt Kulawik (10), Chris Pederson (10), David Hoening (10), Matt Hershberger (10), Jason Brehm (10), Scott Tramp (10), Drew Philippi (10), and Sam Kulawik (10). Row 5: Junior Wright (10), Joe Moore (JO), Jeremy Grauf (10), Jeremiah Grant (10), Adam Hassebroek (10), Chris Rutt (10), Timothy Thompson (10), and Brian Hansen (10).
Photos by Beka Davis. Team photos courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
Above: Reserve player Cheston Coffin (10) waits t!) see where the ball ends up to return the kick for good field position.
If You Can't \\all-. the Walk If You Can't \\alk the \\alk ff You Can·t Wall-. the \\ S,~~ IfYou cm·t Walk the WailJi
lfYoucm·tW·tlkthe\\aH
Varsity Softball ready to go that extra step
By Brooke Brestel
With the tradition of excellence Lincoln High has in athletics, this years Varsity Softball Team was no exception.
"We were one point away from state," junior catcher Jessica Molloy said.
An abundance of talent , as well as tough practices helped take the team to the district finals . Junior third base person Beth Singleton added that , " We're really strong depth wise ; We had at least two Ia ers that
162 Varsity Softball
could play every position."
Practices for the 15 girls on the team consisted of working on individual skills to help improve the team as a whole.
"Practices were really strenuous when it was hot outside. I've never sweated so much in my life!" sophomore Kassie Fanning stated So, with the many girls returning, as well as off season training, the Lincoln High Varsity Softball Team will be back, and ready to go that extra step next year
Above: Desiree Lo hm eier (10), Shanno n Ruble (11), and the rest of the team ta lk about the game strategy.
Above Rig ht: Beth Singleton (11), gets a hit, and drives in another run for the Links.
Right: P itcher Meg ha n Sch ne ider (12) gives it all s he's c:fl_ got to strike out th e o pp osing h itter.
Below: Aunna Hulsebusch (12) safe ly rounds the bases against Norfolk.
VARSITY SOFTBALL: Front Row {Lto R): Aunna Hulsebusch ( 12), Megan Belzer (12), Desiree Lohmeier (10), Jaime Chambers (12), Robyn Anderson (12). Middle Row: Emily Edwards (11). Kassie Fanning ( l 0), B eth Singleton ( l l ), Melissa Robertson ( 10), Shannon Ruble ( 11 ). Back Row: Coach Sam Sharpe, Nicole Giebelhaus (12), Jessica Molloy (11). Meghan Schneider (12), Jennifer Johnson (12), Ingrid Hamilton (12), Coach Bell, Coach Gaines
Photo courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk
Above: Aunna Hulsebusch ( 12) gets ready to make the
Above: Kassie Fanning ( 10 ), and Robyn Anderson (12) cover one another in the outfield to make the play.
All photos by Carole · LeMoullec and Emily McPherson defensive play for
LHSGirkSoRball: '111eY've "Got'lbat Swing''
By Caro le LeMo ullec
"We stuck together and kept our heads up when we were losing and didn ' t act better then the others when we were winning, " said junior Heather Brocksmith, an outfielder on the LHS Junior Varsity Softball team. With 11 wins and 9 losses this season, the JV team had its ups and downs, but ended up placing second in district finals.
This year's softball teams not only played good ball, but they had fun and made some new
Ifriends. "We have awesome athletes and we can be the greatest of friends," said sophomore Sara Erlewine , a JV player at LHS. Freshman Kelly Epp said, "We all like each other and we get along well ."
Surely this helped the team, but Brocksmith pointed out, "We need to work on talking We talk on the field, off the field, we never stop talking."
With or without too much talking, this year's JV and reserve softball teams are sure to be great varsity players.
Above: Crystal Daugherty (9) rounds second base. Photo by Carole LeMoullec. Above Rii:ht: Kristin Crouch (10) pitches a shut-o ut game against Omaha Central while Kelly Epp (9) g uards 1st base. Photo by Carole LeMoullec.
Rii:ht : Amy Nic h ols (10) winds up for the pitch as Kristin Wilkinso n (9) and Veronica Sheets (9) anticipate an out. Ph oto by Beka D av is.
Below: At 1st base, Kristin Wilkinson (9) obtains another out with the help of Veronica Sheets (9 ), on 3rd base, ending this inning. Photo by Beka Davis.
Junior Varsity Softball: Front Row (L to R): Lindsay Roux (9), Amber Hass (9), Lisa Wiese (9), Kristin Crouch (10). Second Row (L to R): Sarah Wolf (9), Kelly Epp (9), Crystal Daugherty (9), Hannah Anderson (9),Ashley Wolfe (9). Back Row(L to R): Coach David Bell, Sara Erlewine (10), Heather Brocksmith (11), Nicole WallenThompson (10), Emilia Boeschen (11), Kristin Wilkinson (9), Coach Michelle Gaines.
Reserve Softball: Front Row (L to R): Lindsay Roux (9), Amber Hass (9), Lisa Wiese (9), Crystal Daugherty (9). Second Row (L to R): Sarah Wolf (9), Kelly Epp (9), Stacey Springer (10), Kristin Wilkinson (9), Ashley Wolfe (9). Back Row (L to R): Coach David Bell, Hannah Anderson (9), Amy Nichols (10), Ashley Nemmers (10), Sarah Sterns (10), Coach Michelle Gaines.
Left: Ashley Wolfe (9) prepares to hit the ball to a gap in the outfield.
Photo by Carole LeMoullec
Covering New Ground
By Casey Crane
It's you against fifty other runners, all competing for first place. As you walk up to the starting line in the ninety degree heat, your palms start to sweat and yoor knees begin to shake. A million thoughts are running through your head, but at the same tin1e all you can see is a three mile long course ahead of you with a treacherous hill at the finish. Hundreds of people are there to watch, but you don ' t even notice them as you start your second trip around the park
When mo st people think about running a three mile course around a park with hills and turns around trees and on gras s, fun is not the first word that comes to mind. This is not always true . There are over 40 runners , male and fe-
male, who choose to put in long hours during the summer, on weekends , and after school. Training includes running hundreds of miles , in the heat and the cold, as well as lifting weights.
LHS cross country runners fared well in the 1998 season, with many runners fini shing in the top twenty. Junior Benjan1in John son was the top male varsity runner of the season. He finished in the top six all season , with no close competition from LHS. To him the most rewarding thing about running is knowing that" I have accomplished feats many others will never accomplish", stated Johnson. Junior J.V runner Jeremie Memming runs to condition for soccer
Top: Richard Fushia (11) takes the lead over Millard South.
Above: Jenny Du las (12) strives to the finish line first.
Ri2ht: The varsity boys begin their race at Pioneers Park.
ishing
Stacy Munger, Jenny Dulas.
Second Row (L to R): Katie Lundermann, Janna Miller, Alene Kennedy, Tuyet Kieu, Chelsea Allen, Kristin Killman, Jessica Sebek, Sally Schaffert. Third Row (L to R): Emily Timmons, Jenny Bacon, Richard Fushia, Ryan Clewell, Mike Pewthers, Brandon Memming, Thomas Miller, Jeremie Memming, Ben Johnson, Kat Shiffler.
Fourth Row (L to R): Coach Colleen Lechner, Coach Harold Smith, Benjamin Johnson, Nick Scott, Chris Volnek, Andrew Gottula, Tyler Fritz, Matt Neukirch, Mike Earley, Travis Edwards, Amber Young, Coach Bob White.
before the end of the
Below: Lindsey Brennan (11) cools down after fin-
her race.
Varsity Cross Country: Front Row (L to R): Jenee Kucera, Eva Marie McDowell, Katie Sitt, Edie Cruise, Lindsey Brennan, Annie Funcke,
Above: Tyler Fritz (12) and Andrew Gottula (10) make their last moves
race.
All photos by Emily McPherson, Beka Davis, Megan Cotter and Casey Crane.
Team photo courtesy of Cynthia
Above: Kristin Killman (10) and Stacy Munger (12) Wehland-Falk make their way to the finish line.
Links5'Ving at ne"1' season
By Nicholas Messing
FORE! A common word that is often heard on the golf course The Lincoln High Girls Golf team, coached by business teacher John Brady, participated in 6 golf tournaments this year. The team, composed of five seniors, five juniors, three sophomores , and three freshman had seven returners and nine newcomers.
A majority of the girls participated in many tournaments during their off season and said that their goal for this season was to improve their score and to letter. Senior Kristy
Howell ' s goals for the sea s on were , "to improve greatly and play to the best of my ability."
Mr. Brady, according to his golfers, was a good coach. He was cool, fabulous, and according to junior Betsy Garbacz, "kinda silly, but good. "
Sophomore Chelsea Priess said the people on . her team was her favorite part of playing golf. Many said their teammates and socializing was the best part about playing golf. Fruity, fun , crazy, laid back , and relaxed was how the girls described their team.
Above: Bobbie Barrett (12) concentrates on putting the ball into the hole at Pioneers Golf Course.
Rii:ht: Lincoln High Girls Golf team hails coach Brady with their go l f clubs.
Photos By Beka Davis
Above: Kristy Howell (12) contemplates her difficult putt.
Below: Lindsey Spencer (11 ) keeps her head down and eyes on the ball as she putts into the hole.
Girls Golf: Back row(left to right) Coach John Brady, Brooke Trevarrow (11) , Stacey Galusha (10), Betsy Garbacz (11), Kristy Howell (12), Lindsey Spencer (11) , Chelsea Priess (10). Second row(left to right) Alynn High (9) , Jenelle Bartels (9), Tiffany Bonnema (9), Brigette Hertlein (12) , Melissa Pick (9), Rachel Shear ( 11) . Front row(ler! to right) Kristen Meester ( 10). Alicia Itzen (12), Julie Rutz (12), Bobbie Barrett (12).
VARSITY
Above: Alicia Itzen (12 ) and Julie Rutz (12) model their golf attire on the Driving Range at Pioneers Golf Course.
Brad y recognizes Bets y Garbacz (11 ) at the Girls Golf Banquet. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
If You Can't Walk the Walk lfYou Can·t Walk the Walk If You Can't Wilk the \valk It You Cm"t \va,11. the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk lfYo ~ f:i ~ thc
IfYou Can't Wall,_ the Walk IfYm~ :
IfYou Can't Walk the 'Walk IfYou Can·t ,v
Balancing It All Out
B y Em il y McPherson and Brigette Hertlein
With beams , platforms , rings, vaults, and a bit of dusty chalk, the 1998-1999 Boys and Girls Gymnastics Team made their season something to talk about. With great expectations and a lot of enthusiasm they managed to have fun despite all the hard hours after school practicing their dismount s , form, and endurance. This year's team consisted of ten girls and only three boys. The team practiced everyday after school · from 3:30-5:00 p.m. They practiced hard
with the help of each other and the guidance of their coaches Karla Hal pine, Sarah McKelvey , and Vern Moore
Some members of the team spent hours of their s ummer vacation working out at the local gym or took part in gymnastics conditioning . Junior Amber Abbott said , "I learned a whole new meaning to the word ' hard'." During those several weeks, I don't think there was a day I went without being sore." But, eventually all that hard work paid off.
Above: Abby Brink (11) puts what she learned in practices to work as she soars high on the uneven bars. Photo by Stacey Goodlett.
Above Right: John Young (11) gets helpful advice on the vault from Coach Moore. Photo by Stacey Goodlett. Right: John Young (11) and Barry Kelly (9) stretch beqifore a meet in Ra lston. Photo by Stacey Goodlett.
Below: Amy Wolf (12) demonstrates her natural talent as she aims for the perfect landing.
Gymnastics: Front Row (L to R): Maike Fischer (11), Megan Lutter (10), Toni Wilson (11), Stephanie Neruda (10).
Second Row (L to R): John Young (11), Julie Friberg (10), Amber Abbott (11), Amy Wolf (12), Barry Kelly Back Row (L to R): Coach Vern Moore, Shauna Grady, Erin Killman (12), Abby Brink (11), Coach Karla Halpine.
Maika Fischer (11) works on her handstand on the balance beam during a practice session after school.
Left: Amy Wolf (12) gets her ankle taped by Athletic Trainer,
Photo by Stacey Goodlett
Above:
Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
Jere! Welker.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
lfYou Can't Walk the Walk ffYou Can't Walk the Walk IfYou Can·r Walk the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk ID ~1•Wt.t~ ~ 1M~W the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk I ' a ,ht.&aCaU:Ua<- the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk If You Can't Walk the Walk If You Can alk the Walk H You Can "t Walk the Walk If You Can ·1 Walk the Walk
Boys Tennis Team is Making Quite a Racket
By Megan Cotter
During that scorching week before school, when the heat index was dangerously high, the Lincoln High Boys Tennis Team was running in circles trying to impress their coaches into putting them on varsity. Only seven lucky guys made it, but no one was cut from the team, leaving coaches Dennis Hershberger (Varsity) , Cathy Maestas (JV) , and Chad Parker (Reserve) with 18 very eager tennis players. During the season, the coaches noticed
the maturity level of the boys rise and when asked to name their most improved player, Hershberger selected sophmore Jared Wells. Maestas narrowed it down to junior Nathan Gelber, and Parker couldn't choose and said he thought Reserve improved the most of the three divisions. Varsity ended up at 2 and 10 , Junior Varsity at 3 and 5 , and Reserve at 1 and 5. Although the players would like court lighting, more players, and to beat Southeast, they had a great season and truly love the sport.
Above: Ha Nguyen (12) reaches higher as he jumps to beat his Northeast opponent.
Top: Jared Wells (10) twists his arm back to meet the ball head on to try to score against his opponent on a warm day at Woods.
Right: As the ball comes flying toward him, Joe Wilkinson (10) tries his hardest to get a point.
Below: Billy Galusha (9) dives toward the ball, just missing that perfect return.
Above: Varsity Boys Tennis Team. Back Row: (L to R) Head Coach Dennis Hershberger, Drew Pierce (12), John Beecham (11), Aroun Phaisan (11), Ha Nguyen (12). Front Row: (L to R) Billy Galusha (9), Nicolas Sulzer (10), Jared Wells (10), Ryan Voecks (9).
Above: JV and Reserve Boys Tennis Team. Back Row: (L to R) Reserve Coach Chad Parker, Curtis Toombs (11), Jason Norris (11), Matthew Buttermore (11), Joe Wilkinson (10), JV Coach Cathy Maestas. Middle Row: (L to R) Max Anderson-Young (9), James Wills (9), Billy Galusha (9), Sidney Conner (9). Front Row: (L to R) Nathan Gelber (11), Drew Nielsen (9), Ryan Voecks (9).
Team photos courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk
Left: Ryan Voecks (9) swings hard to slam the ball into the other side of the court.
Photos by Megan Cotter and Abby Shrader.
Sticking it to the Mat
By Beka Davis
"Pin em' down. Go wrestling!" read the marquee outside Lincoln High oefore the grapplers' first tournament. That is exactly what our wrestlers did this season. At times , they had some holes in between weight classes, but they worked hard in each match to fill in the gaps.
"Wrestling is a big commitment, and you have to give a lot of xourself to be successful, 'junior Kevin Myles commented. Lincoln High accomplished many goals , one of which was " to win a dual, since we didn't win any last year; ' said junior Jerrod Phillip. The Links won duals against Grand Island and Southeast early in the season
TheN dominated the Hastings dual, too. TheN
wrestlers had a 0 ood record, in that, they acfiieved more wins than losses.
LHS had four guys r,lace at Millard West. Mini-state' , as it has been dubbed, allows the wrestlers to see up to five matches with people from all over the state that they would not otherwise be prepared for The Links had two wrestlers go 4-0 on the day at the LPS Duals Classic, five guys placed at Quad State Classic , and nearly all the wrestlers placed at Conference.
The Links took three wrestlers to the State Tournament. Wrestling with some of the toughest competition in the state, Lincoln High produced Lincoln's onfy 1999 State Champion in junior Trevor Hill. However, Coach Bob Orta muses fornextyear, 'There ' s room for improvement."
Above: Mark Merrill-119 Ibs. (9) works on taking his opponent down by breaking him down.
Above Right: Steve Logan-103 lbs. (10) squeezes the competition to the mat at the Southeast Invite.
Right: Jerrod Phillip-215 lbs. (11) grinds into his Pius X foe at the LPS Duals Classic where he went 4-0 on the (j_day.
Below: Ben Johnson-152 lbs. (11) scores a two point take down and tries to break his Columbus
Wrestlin2: (L to R) Row 1: Don Gordon (9), Brad DeLancey (10), Dustin Thompson (9), Devin Reed (9), Steve Logan (10), Derrick Phipps (9), and Keith Palmer (9). Row 2: Mark Szabat (10), Cheston Coffin (10), Josh Hopeman (9), T.J. Coil (9), Trevor Hill (11), Kevin Myles (11), Derek Krous (12), and Ben Johnson (11). Row 3: Jeremy Cowell (10), Steve Price (9), Nick Scott (11), Ty McGee (10), Garrison Avery (11), John McDonnell (12), Justin Hendricksen (11), Ryan Schamber (12), and Tyler Brooks (11). Row 4: Coach Bob Orta, Coach Jim Baker, Dustin Brown (10), Jerrod Phillip (11), Jerry Thompson (9), Paul Clark (10), Tremaine Combs -(11), Coach Jeff Tlamka, and Coach Rus Hitz. Team Photo courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk
uses a "fireman's carry" to take a Northeast wrestler down for the pin
Trevor Hill145 lbs. (11) exposes his Northeast pponent's back to e mat, scoring him ack points.
Left:
Photos by Beka • Davis
Wrestling
State 'ntle Just Around the Corner
By Christi Clements, Candice Clements, Malissa Coad
Hitting the Links sign on the girls locker room door before warm ups were not the only thin~ that lead the links to victory this season. Hard work and dedication is how the team accomplished their goals. The girls finished the season with an outstanding record of 14-8. Lincoln High was rated all year, usually fifth in class A. They were also rated as having the number one defense.
The Links spent time getting to know their teammates this season. 6' 0 senior Nicole Mertens said, "My favorite part of playing basketball for
LHS is getting to know everyone and learning to get along as a team no matter what obstacle stands in our way."
Learning to work together strengthened the team.
The varsity girls had many goals this season, one of which was to beat Southeast, which they accomplished with a victory of 56 to 42
Lincoln High made it to the district finals and the first round of state Most of the players will be returning next season. With the experience gained this year and their hard work in the off season there may be a state title in the near future.
Above: Tiffany Hicks (11) drives down the court during the home game against the Southeast Knights.
Above Right: Michaela Franklin (10), Nicole Mertens (12), and Audra Bates (12), blockout for the rebound as Southeast goes for the shot.
Right: Shelly Chiles (11) goes for the hoop, screened by teammate Audra Bates (12) and backed by fellow Links qa_ Michaela Franklin (10) and Tiffany Hicks (11) 176 Varsity Girls Basketball
for th e sa
a
Above: Shelly Chiles (11 ) shoots for the free throw during a game against Grand Is- • land , while Nicole Mertens (12 ) , and Audra Bates (12) get ready for the rebound.
Left: The team perfects their strategies with coach Bill Myers.
Below: Audra Bates (12 ) goes
ve
s the ball heads out of bound s Photo b y Me gan Cotter.
Front Row: Michaela Franklin (11), Tiffany Hicks (11), Shelly Chiles (11), Cindy Pfeifer (12), Sarah Matzke (10) Back Row: Coach Bill Myers, Sara Hays (12), Audra Bates (12), Nicole Mertens (12), Erin Frerichs (12), Rachel Bates (10), and Brooke Brestel (11). Photo courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
All photos b y Megan Cotte r and Brigette U:ertlein.
Determination Leads the Links to Sueeess
By Candice Clements, Malissa Coad, Christi Clements
This year's Junior Varsit)" and Reserve teams' hard work really 12aid off. Junior Varsity finished the season winning 10 games and only losmg 7. The girls endured hard practices every day after school and on Saturday mornings. This may seem like hard work to many of us 1 but the Links are comnutted to their team and do not mind if it helps them win g!lilles. Even though the city tournament was an upset for Junior Varsity tliey still had a great season, and were seeded 2nd going into city.
The J unior Varsity team was very determined throughout the whole year. Ronee Roach, ( 11 ), said that
one of the team goals was , "To play _the best we can and to wm as many games as possible." This cletermination really paid off on the court.
Reserve girls had a tough lineup this year but were able to stay together as a team. Tlie season was a building year for the girls. Knowledge gained on the court will, without a doubt, help them in future seasons. The Links felt good about the team ' s performance and many will continue to play next year. Sop;homoreJenee Kucera summed up the season. "Overalf we didn't do as well as we wanted to, but we all improved individually and as a team."
Above Righ t: Jas m ine Watkins (11) maneuvers to the basket duri ng a JV h ome game against North Platte. Ri g ht: Maegen St r aight (11) looks for an open teammate, wh ile Mariah Carro ll (11), an d Jas mine Watkins (11) he l p t o sec u re h e r p ass du r in g a JV hom e game.
Above: J en n Knoll (9) goes for two, while her teammates wai t fo r the rebou nd.
.TV Girls Basketball: (LtoR) Row 1: Kassie Fanning (10)7,. Christine Schomaker (10), Erica Kepler (1u), Melissa Robertson (10) (L to R) Row 2: Jasmine Watkins (11), Maegen Straight (11), Sara Holland (11), Beth Ferrel (11), Lindsey Brennan (11) ( L to R) Row 3: Coach Tim Farley, Trina Blankenship (10), Ronee Roach (11) Mariah Carroll (lf), Erin Champion (11), and Katie Wilson (11).
Reserve Girls Basketball: (L to R) Row 1: Shaneice Hicks (10), Kristen Dragoo (10), Laura Kadavy (10), Jennifer Knoll (9), Jenee Kucera (10), Makyla Lone Wolf (9) (L to R) Row 2: Coach Ray CoronaAngie Stevens (10), Kerra Witherspoon (10), Ashley Mefford (9), Amy Haas (9), Angie Maske (9), Alexis Smail (10), Kelly Shields (10)
and
Below: Ashley Mefford (9) puts up a shot for the Links.
Photos by Megan Cotter
Brigette Hertlein. Team photos courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
Above: Jasmine Watkins (11 ) passes the ball hoping for an assist.
Tragic Loss Puts Season in Perspective
By Brooke Brestel
It was the perfect chance betes. His heart was in poor courtside presence was itwasahugeblowtonotonly for revenge. The Lincoln condition after surgery in missed by the school, the his players, but the school and High Boys Varsity Basketball 1997. An infection in his foot fans, and most of all, his play- community as well. Ross adteam was slated for a first only allowed his circulatory ers. The team began a 4 milted that it was difficult to round district contest against problems to worsen. After game losing streak. 'There play Districts with Schnabel Omaha Bryan. The team having a portion of his right was no intensity after we lost on their minds. "We just who had beat them last year le~ amputated in October of to Kearney, and we gave up couldn't play;' he said. by one point in the district fi- this school year, he returned for a couple of weeks ," jun- The team played their nals. After a back and forth to the courtside guiding his ior Richard Ross explained. hearts out at districts, ending game,junior point guard Ty '98-'99teamtoa#5preseason Things began to lookup a season full of adversity. Graham banked in a three as ranking, and moving his team for the team after winning 3 They didn't make it to state, time expired, to send the upthepollstotopat#3 Then, games-in a row to end the oneoftheirgoalseveryyear, game into overtime. It one night in January, Coach regular season 11-9. They but Schnabel's death puts the seemed like the previous year Schnabel was hospitalized af- had the momentum they wins and losses into perspecall over again. Although the ter suffering from cardiac ar- neededtogointodistrictsand tive. It doesn't really matter team lost, ending the chances rest. hopefully the state touma- who wins and who loses, as of a state tournament bid, the Lincoln High, as well as ment. All of this changed the long as you play your hardattitude of never giving up the community, felt for the aftemoonofFebruary21.At est. We can be sure that the symbolizes this season, and Schnabels, and hosted a chili around 3:30 in the afternoon, 1998- '99 team did just that. the all-too-real drama that feed the night of the Grand- Coach Schnabel died at The future of LHS Bastook place. Island double header DECA home with his family. ketball may seem uncertain , HeadCoachAlSchnabel got involved by selling cook- "Obviously it was a but with three starters injuncame to Lincoln High in 1estofourthperiodclassesfor shock, but I guess it helped iors Ty Graham, Jeremy 1994. His teams reached the $0.50 each. These efforts, that they had prepared us for Parks, and Richard Ross statetoumamentin 1996and among others , raised over it," Ross commented . No coming back next year, we 1997, falling one point short $10,000 to help defray his matter how anyone had pre- can almost be sure that in the district finals in 1998. enormous medical bills. pared the team for the possi- Schnabel's legacy will live on Coach Schnabel haddia- Coach Schnabel's bility of their coach's death, for years to come.
A b ove: Ric hard Ross (11) looks over his options before pass ing the ba ll against then-number-one, Bellevue West. Ri ght: Scott Worster (12) puts up his free throw against Bell evue West while Richard Ross (11), and Brandon Hill ( 12) get rea d y to rebound.
Below: Grant Carter (12) handles Bellvue West's defensive pressure while penetrating the lane to open up a teammate. '
Varsity Boys Basketball: Back Row (L to R) Coach B. Schnabel, Coach Uhing, Richard Ross (11), Adam Lathrop (12), Chris Payne (12), Ben Bakewell (12), Coach Weber, Coach Sharpe. Front Row (L to R) Coach A. Schnabel, Eric Linke (12), Scott Worster (12), Jeremiah Lone Wolf (12), Grant Carter (12), Brandon Hill (12), Jeremy Parks (11), Ty Graham (11). Photo courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Faulk
Above: The Links show their unity and huddle up before a game.
Left: Ty Graharri _,._,.,,. (11) sees an opening, and passes off to Scott Worster (12) to make the lay-up.
by:
Photos
Brigette Hertlein, and Megan Cotter
Varsity
UIS Ras Str ong Futur e
By Brooke Brestel
Although the N and Reserve teams were young and a bit inexperienced this year, their successful seasons assure us that the future of LHS Basketball will remain strong.
The N team went 711. This may not be the record the team had hoped for, but they accomplished many team and individual goals.
"Wm wise ' we are not as good as before but a lot of that is our age. We are a young team with not much experience," Junior shooting guard, Sam Sharpe explained.
The age and experience of the N ' s may have showed at tin1es, but the goals they achieved as a team made sure the season was a success.
Junior small forward , Nick Donahue said, "One goal this year was to beat Northeast and we did that. Another was to come together as a team." According to sophomore center Aaron Grenfell, thi s team unity was one of the team ' s strengths we can look forward to in the future. Quickness would be the word to describe the ' 99 Reserve team. Their tough play and hard work led them to a 7-6 record. Not only did the team have a great season, but according to Sophomore forward Mike Jones , the team, ' 'met new people and became better players ." With all of the talent coming backnextyear,LHS Basketball will continue to be a force to reckoned with
Above: Matt Longs (10) starts the reserve game while Adam Hassebroek (10) gets ready for the tip.
Above Right: Sam Sharpe (11) puts up his free throw after a technical was called on the Bellvue West JV team.
Right: Jimmy Ellis (11), Yohance Christie (10), and Kyle Golden (11) play tenacious defense against Bellvue West.
.Junior Varsity: Back Row (L to R): Zimmerman, Henry Winsley (10), Chase Dilley (10), Aaron Grenfell (10), Kyle Golden (11), C. J. Kadavy (11), Sam Sharpe (11), Coach Russ Uhing Front Row (L to R): Adam Krecklow (11), Nick Donahue (11), Tanner Kunz (10), Yohance Christie (10), Gerald Miller (10), Jimmy Ellis (11).
Reserves: Back Row (L to R): Coach Aaron Zabawa, Joe Wilkinson (10), Lucas Magdanz (10), Matt Longs (10), Steven Schroeder (10), Jay Perkins (10), Adam Hassebroek (10), Dustin Scott (10), Coach Tony Allen. Front Row (L to R): Matt Baker (10), Mike Sukhram (10), Mike Jones (10), David Hoefling (10), Davone Duncan (10), Chris Pederson (10).
JV player,
Re s erve photos by Megan Cotter
Junior Varsity photos by
Team photos courte sy of Cynthia
Below: Matt Baker (10) takes a s hot while Adam Hassebroek (10) gets read y to go in a nd rebound.
Photo by Megan Cotter
Left:
Yohance Christie (10) puts up a shot against Bellexvue West.
Jessie Garner
Wehland-Faulk
If You Can't Walk the Walk If You Can ·1 Walk the Walk If You Can't Walk the \\alk If You Can·t Walk the Walk lfYoa.-..
Shaving The Way
To Success
B y She ll ey Stevenson
It takes concentration, skill, and confidence. You must be willing to work everyday after school and weekends. Swimming and Diving is not for everyone; but if you have the talent, you could make a great addition to the team.
For team support, the teams have secret swimmers, make locker signs for each other, and cheer for their teammates during meets. Junior Sam Rosenau said, "The guys have a ritual before many of
the meets. I cannot say much about it, but it involves garden hoses and wire hangers."
Things can get pretty busy during the season for some people. There is at least one meet a week, plus you have to work on improving your endurance, speed, selfconfidence, and technique . Senior Seyward Schacher said, "This has been my third season swimrnimg for LHS, and it has been the most enjoyable. I love how our team is so unified."
Above: Erin Killman (12), prepares to land in the water during a meet at LHS.
Photo by Carole LeMoullec.
Above Right: Abby Shrader (11), starts her backstroke off the block.
Photo by Jessie Garner. Right : The LHS girls dive off the blocks before the race.
(Ji_ Photo by Carole LeMoullec .
Below: Tyler Pierce (12) stuns the audience with this dive. Thi s wa s his first year competing on the team.
Swim mini:: Front Row (L to R): Kristen Killman (10), Erin Killman (12), Sarah Herrick (11),Abby Shrader (11), Tara Ondrak (10), Katie Sands (09).
Second Row (L to R): Carly Morford (10), Jill Davis (09), Jen Bacon (10), Katie Webb (12), Candice Clements (10), Malissa Coad (10), Jodi Werts (10), Taylor Grossman (10), Jill Braly (11).
Back Row (L to R): Coach Reynaldo Castro, Coach Jason Ahlberg, Emily Timmons (10), Anna Finkelson (11), Autumn Smith (10), Amanda Heidemann (11), Emily Turek (12), Seyward Schacher (12), Melissa Cummings (12), Effie Epke (10) , Erin Brozek (11), Megan Cotter (12), Coach Richard Conradt. Photo by Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
Swimmini:: Front Row: Scott Rutz (09), Shane Gorey (10), Tyler Pierce (12), Stephen Austria (09), Robert Krynsky (10), Dylan Haahr (12) Back Row: Coach Jason Ahlberg, Devin Nielsen (11), Matt Neukirch (11), Samuel Rosenau (11), Sweeney Tidball (12), Jeff Markey (11), Travis Edwards (10), Galen Lechner (10), Coach Richard Conradt, Coach Reynaldo Castro.
Photo by Cynthia Wehland-Falk.
Kristen Killman (10) , doe s the 200 Freestyle at LHS during one of their man y meets.
Photo by Carole LeMoullec.
Girls
Boys
Photo by Carole' LeMoullec.
Activities
Links Take Center Stage
By Emily McPherson and Casey Crane
Thi s year the Drama Department started classes are led by English Department off with a bang. Actually, make that a bell The Chairperson, John Heineman. first production the department put on was in Students who take part in the se different October, and it was the play " Learn Me classes learn about life on center stage. Something." The play was about high sc hool Sophomore Harley Platte said, "It is really life and a new student .....-----------~ fun, and you can build up coming to sc hool and all "It is fun to be the your talent s in front of the ordeals he faced. The large audiences." Junior play starred se niors Henry center of attention, Jonathan Beeck said, " It Nance , Eric Wright, and it brings you is fun to be the center of Stephanie Ells, and junior closer to people.,, attention, and it brings Abbie Dunn , just to name ._______________. you 'closer to people. " a few famous faces in the
The Lincoln High play. "It was fun to be up on stage, under the Drama Department also participated in the lights ," said sophomore Carissa Ells. Theatre-A-Thon. Students in Acting classes
Lincoln High offers many different acting all took turns in perfoming on stage classes including regular Acting, Advanced continuously for twenty-four hours in order Acting/Play Directing , Technical Theatre, and to raise money for the Drama Department. the doubleperiod illusion Theatre All of these
Rii:ht:
Above: Franz Kroeten ( 12) , and Nie Ehrisman ( 12) act out a sce ne in th e Fall Play, "Learn Me Something." Photo by Robb yn Burns.
Nathan Palmer ( 12), Jon Beeck (1 1), Henry Nance ( 12 ), and Al.isha Finn ( 12) perform for the sc hool during the fall play, " Learn Me Something."
Photo by Robbyn Burns.
Below : Jaimi Hin zman (12), a nd Beverly Hames ( 11) dance together during the Thea tre A-Thon . Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
~
low: Micah Yeakley (11), Debbie Peters (11 ), and Stepanie Ells ( 12) intrigue the audience at the play, "Murder is Fun ."
Below: Harley Platte ( I0), Alicen Blass! (J I) , Debbie Peters ( l l ), and Beverly Harnes ( l 1) begin to change scenes in the Fall Play, " Learn Me Something."
Photo by Robbyn Bums.
Above: Beth Leafty ( 12) , and Rocky Quick (I I) participate in the ongoing events of Theatre-A-Thon.
Above: Ryan Wiegert ( 12), Brady Saylor (l l), and Matt Roelfs (11) act out a fighting scene at the Theatre-A-Thon.
Rii:
Top : Micah Yeackley (11), Paul Lefeber (11), Debbie Peters ( 11 ), and Caitlin McCleery ( 12 , floor) in the One Act , " Murder is Fun ."
A bove: Caitlin McCleery ( 12) as a teacher in the Fall Play, " Learn Me Something." Me
h t: Jon Beeck ( 11 ), Jaimi Hinzman ( 12), and Stephanie Tompkins ( 10) participate in their Advanced and Regular Acting classes.
Photo by Carole Lemoullec.
Be low: Caitlin McCleery (12) participate s in an activity during theatre-a-thon
Below : S unny Wal ters (10), Michelle McCain (10), and Joel Lec hner ( I0) read their scripts in Beginning Acting
Photo by Ben Marquart
Be lo w: Rue Voriesk (10 ), Ethan Story (IO), Sarah Scherer (10), Jordan Miliken (10), Michelle McCain (IO), and Godfrey Reide (10) take part in their beginning acting class. Photo by Ben Marquart
==~Beth Leafty (12), and Nate Palmer (12), act out their roles in the One Act , "Murder is Fun ." Photo by Megan Cotter.
A b ove : Beth Leafty (12), Nie Ehrisman (12), and Ryan Wiegert ( 12) act out a skit during Theatre~A-Thon.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
Lincoln High Bands Tune Up Their Talent
By Megan Cotter
If you've ever had a class in the Mezanine, attended a football or basketball game, or walked by room 153 , you know that Lincoln High sports some pretty awesome
and often hum annoying songs, they walk away from Licoln High with some pretty special experiences.
Music Department Chair Dan Ehly, who directs the Concert band and bands. From the Varsity Jazz band to Music Theory, the halls are alive with the sound of music.
In the fall, the Marching Band was heard outside, practicing on
.------------~ teaches Music Theory said,
"Overall, [the season] was one of, if not the best, we've had."
"Rushland" for the four competitions they competed in. They recieved superiors, the highest rating, at all of those competitions. Terry Ru sh, the director of the Marching Band, said, "Overall, [the season] was one of, if not the best, we've had."
Although these students sport nicknames like "band nerds," funky sock tans,
" [Band] teaches discipline, teamwork and it is inevitably good for students' spacial skills."
In addition to the infamous marching band, the Lincoln High Orchestra, Varsity Jazz, Prep Jazz, Concert and Symphonic bands are all making names for themselves. Competing in places like the Lied Center, Kimbal Recital Hall, and Kansas City's Worlds of Fun, they put Lincoln High on the map. These students don't take notes, notes take them.
Above: Prep Jazz members (clockwise) Cheston Coffin (10) , Eric Foy (10), Tommy Kettler ( 10) , Adam Killham (10), Marlene Grayer (10), and Tony Biaggio (JO) practice for their upcoming concert. Photo by Jesse Garner
Right: Varsity Jazz members Jessica Colombe ( 12), Sean Warnke ( I 0) , Paul Brobst ( 12) , Valerie Franssen ( 12), and Seth Shoen ( 12) practice while student teac her Johnathan Jameson looks on
Photo by Beka Davis
Below : Je ss ie Frank (l l ), Anne-Marie Naumann (I 0), and Amy Staley ( JO) recieve help from the string specialist David Owen
Photo b Jesse Garner
Below: The Lincoln High Marching Band plays for students, teachers, and alumni at the Hall of Fame induction ceremony. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Below : Drum Majors James Koperski ( 12) , Traci Gobber (12), and Meg Schneider ( 12 ) lead the Marching Band in the Star City Parade Photo by Jonathan Werner
Above: The Orchestra performs on the Lincoln High stage at one of their many concerts this year.
Above: Jason Frye Kolarik (12) plays on the keyboard during his Music Theory class. Photo by Megan Cotter
Photo by Evan Littrell
'.fm!: The Lincoln High Marching Band marches in the Links Marching Band Contest and recieved a superior rating. Photo by Evan Littrell
Above: Dan Ehly directs the Lincoln High Concert band. Photo by Megan Cotter
Rig ht: Abby Barajas ( 11 ), Louis Ledder ( 11 ), Brooke Taylor (12), and Stephanie Brown (10) watch for their cue in Symphonic band. Photo by Megan Cotter
Be low: Joshua Harris (12) and Adam Lathro p (12) belt their tuba hearts out as the base of the band Photo by Megan Cotter
Bel ow: Director Terry Rush fixes some snags during a rehearsal of the Lincoln High Orchestra.
Photo by Brad Mills
Below : Stacey Rush (11) and Matthew Buttermore (11) show their stuff during their solo at a football game.
Photo by Megan Cotter
Above: Varsity Jazz members Valerie Franssen (12), Kate Wilson (11 ), Stacey Rush (11), Caitlin Correll (11), Brooke Taylor (12), Tyler Fritz ( 12), Kate Armstrong (11), Anna Dietrich (12), James Koperski (12) , and Seth Schoen (12) practice their music under the •watchful eye of Terry Rush. Photo by Beka Davis
Above: Philip Walter (12) , Sean Warnke (10), Andrew Inbody (10), and Phillip Akerman (12) keep the beat at a football game. Photo by Megan Cotter Band 195 ,
Po1nalinks Kick It
By Abby Shrader
"If you want the rainbow, you're going to have to put up with the rain." The Pomalinks chose this quote because the rain is their the symbol for flag performances and the dance performances symbolize the rainbow. When asked what their favorite part of being a Pomalink was, many of the Pomalinks said in addition to all the great friends, that the dance
"We
The Pomalinks worked a lot harder then many people may have thought. Junior Brianne Monroe stated, "We had deadlines and goals like any other other class, activity, or sport."
had deadlines and goals like any other class, activity, or sport."
senior Brande Wikoff said.
The Pomalinks helped out in the community as well as supporting our school , supplying entertainment,
This year's squad of Pomalinks had a few different goals then last year. "We wanted to give more people the chance to choreograph a routine. " portion of their season had to be the most favored. This year, the Pomalinks squad captains were junior Mariah Meyer and senior Brande Wikoff for the flag portion and for the dance portion, Brande Wikoff and
junior Sunni Peterson.
After tryouts were over and the squad was chosen, there was still a lot of stress ahead. Along with Pomalinks meeting seventh period every day, they had practices five days a week, and sometimes there were additional morning practices before school.
and boosting school spmt. They also appreciated the responses of the crowd during their performances.
Junior Mariah Meyer said, "The only way we know how successful a performance has been is by the crowd 's reaction ; then we know what we have to work on."
Above : The Pomalinks show off their skills at a drill show at Lincoln High.
Right : (Left to Right) Danielie Plooster (11), Brianne Monroe (11), Stacey Galusha (10), Amy Wolf (12), and Brande Wikoff (12) impress the crowd at the Fall Pep Rally.
Photos by Evan Littrell and Brigette Hertlein
Below: (Left to Right): Danielle Douglas (12) , Mariah Meyer ( 11 ), Amy Wolf (12), Emily Rezni c( ( 12), Anga Rehn ( 12) , and Emily Harris ( 10) take a ski trip to Copper Mountain , CO.
Photo courtesy of Mariah Meyer
Below: Some Pomalinks decide to dress up in their costumes for the Halloween game.
Photo courtesy of Mariah Meyer
Below: (Back Row, Left to Right) : Sunni Peterson (11), Emily Reznicek (12), Anna DeGraff ( 10), Brianne Monroe (11), Mariah Meyer (11), Emily Harris (10), Danielle Plooster (11), Kelsey Coday (10), Kendra Crosby (12), Sara Pancharoen ( 10) (Middle Row, Left to Right): Stacey Galusha (10), Brande Wikoff (12), Anga Rehn (12), Danielle Douglas (12) (Front Row, Left to Right): Amber Law (11), Toni Wilson (11), Kelsey Rutz (10), Amy Wolf (12), Kristen Kinnan (12), Jennifer Beckman (11)
Above: The Pomalinks finish off their performance at the Northeast Drill Team Show.
Above: (Left to Right): Brianne Monroe (11), Sunni Peterson (11), and Kelsey Rutz (10) help out at the Back to School Bash by selling snow cones.
Photos by Brigette Hertlein
Cheerleaders N' SYNC With School Spirit
By Carole LeMoullec
The Lincoln High Cheerleaders are not a secret to Lincoln High students. We see them all the time. But all that they do remains unknown to
Championships in Ralston, Nebraska. Senior Miana Jones said, "We would have gotten first if we would have tumbled. " But LHS cheerleaders remain many ofus.
The cheerleaders have been involved in much more than only cheering for the sports teams.
"I know we will keep grounded. In December, all squads were invited to perform in the halftime show at the Cotton Bowl on improving throughout the years."
The summer months were taken advantage of by cheerleaders to better their skills. They all went to a camp in Kansas to learn new drills and cheers.
In the fall , the Lincoln High Competition Squad placed third in the Nebraska State Cheer and Porn
in Dallas, Texas. "It was so much fun, " said junior Emilia Boeschen.
This year, Shannon Young, a member of the UNL Yell Squad, became the new coach for Lincoln High cheerleaders. "He has done many things to better our squads," said senior Lindsay Beaver. " I know we'll keep on improving throughout the years."
Above : Varsity Cheerleaders share their spirit with the crowd at a Lincoln High ba sketball game. Photo by Megan Cotter Rii:ht: Varsity Cheerleaders preform at Link Up . Photo c ourtesy of Laticia Smith
Below: Seniors Drew Pierce, Joel Wiegert, Rob Gottsleben, Brandon Hill , Jim Reimers, Shane Klein , and Jeff Pepin cheer at the switch rall y.
Photo by Carole LeMoullec
Be low: Varsity cheerleaders Karen Haffey ( 12) and Jamie Howard ( 12) show how close of friends cheerleaders can become. Photo courtesy of Amy Klein
Below: The Lincoln High Competition Squad shows off thier trophy for recieving third place at State. Photo courtesy of Laticia Smith
Above Center: Lincoln High Cheerleaders celebrate their performance at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas, TX. Photo courtesy of Amy Klein
Above: Varsity Cheerleaders take a break from cheering at a Lincoln High basketball game. Photo courtesy of Amy Klein
Top: Katie Taylor (10), Rebecca Tyler (10) , Tracey Caskey (10), and Tracy Hahn (10) , share a group hug at a basketball game
Above: Members of the JV and Reserve Cheerleaders experiment with stunts at cheerleading camp in Kansas. Photo courtesy of Laticia Smith.
Right: Anna Dietrech (12), Laticia Smith (12), Kelli Conley (12), and Jamie Howard (12) enjoy themselves at a Lincoln High basketball game . Photo by Megan Cotter
Below: Katie Mihulka performs a tiger jump for the crowd at Link Up. Photo by Beka Davis
1 Hahn (JO), Tracy Casky (10), and Katie Taylor (10) rest from a hard days work at cheerleading camp in Kansas. Photo courtesy of Amy Klein
Above: Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row (L to R): Nicki Lutz (12), Karolina Sicinska (11), Meli~ Smidt (11), Laticia Smith (12), Tiffany Smidt (12). Second Row (L to R): Amy Klein (12), Lindsay Beaver (12), Kelli Conely (12), Stacy Munger (12), Jamie Howard (12), Andrew Johnson (11). Third Row (L to R): Trisha Mays (12), Karen Haffey (12), Anna Dietrech (12) , Lisa Jakoubek (I 2), Miana Jones (12).
Above: Junior Varsity Cheerleaders Front Row (L to R): Rebecca Tyler (I 0), Beth Singleton ( 11), Katie Mihulka (10) , Kelly Gobber ( 10). Back Row (L to R): Kori Christensen (10), Emilia Boeschen (11), Leslie Ossian(] I), Misty Forney (11).
Above: Reserve Cheerleaders Front Row (L to R) : Jackie Tate (10), Denise Turek (10) , Katie Kuzma (10), Tracy Hahn (10). Back Row (L to R): Katie Taylor ( 10), Tracey Caskey (10), Steffen Haas (10). Team photos courtesy of Cynthia Wehland-Falk
LBS Students Go Beyond School Spirit
By Brigette Hertlein and Brooke Brestel
Many people believe that a typical teenagers day goes something like this: wake up late, arrive to school late, go to class late , sleep through class , go home, eat, go to bed. This may be true for some, but for most Links, their days were filled with activities around the school, and community.
From Human
Rights rallies, to student protests against proposed measures 413 &414, Lincoln High students not only took part in the community, some helped organize many of the activities that took place.
Students were not the only ones to get involved. Staff members such as English teacher Mary Dickinson, Social Studies teacher Richard Hargesheirner, and English and Publications teacher Gregory Keller recruited numerous students to help human rights causes. Mary Dickinson said, "It is important that every opportunity is taken to educate people about political pnsoners in the
"I t is important that U.S. and in the state of • • Nebraska , where there every opportunity lS are political prisoners." ta,ken to educate people Many activities took about political place right here at prisoners ... " Li.ncoln High. Asian
Many students helped to organize events such as the Hoppner campaign, proposals 413 and 414, Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Youth Rally, Political Prisoner Rally, the Randy Reeve s Clemency Rally, Black History Month activities and man more.
Caucus held a reception for Teacher Appreciation
Day, LHS hosted a Chinese Folk Dance, and the Al Schnabel Benefit Chili Feed was held on January 23rd during the girl/boy basketball doubleheader against Grand Island to raise funds to help defray Mr. Schnabel's enormous medical bills.
Below : LHS students show their s upport for political prisoners, Ed Poindexter and Mon do we Langa, by being at the Political Prisone r Rally on December 4 , 1999.
Above: Protesters of the death penalty stand outside the Capitol Building hopin g to prevent the execution of Randall Reeves. His execution was postponed for a later date
Right : The Hispanic Festival was home to many different dance and musics groups One of the performers included the Zapatos Allegre.
Photos by Greg Keller.
Below: Will Bernstein ( 12), and Janet Eckerson (ll) support Hopppner in a community parade. Photo courtesy of Evan Littrell.
Above: Members of the Martin Luther King planning committee brainstorm creative ideas for the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr Youth Rally. The planning committee met everyMonday at Newman United Methodist Church. The rally was held on January 18th The Planning Committee made banners , planned speakers, and coordinated the march. Audrey Bates was the head coordinator. Photo by Greg Keller.
Below: Trang Ho (12) speaks at Asian Teacher
Appreciation Day. Photo by Greg Keller.
Below: Spanish teacher Laura Jacobson, Francisco Muniz (I 2), Angelica Martmez (12), Esmeralda Martinez ( 11 ), and Javier Ortiz sell candy at the Hispanic Festival to raise money for La s Razas Unidas.
Above: Many s tudents march to the capital during the Reverend Dr. Martin Luther King Youth Rally on January 18. 1999.
Right: Ashley Hopkins (9), Melinda James (11), Amber Abbott (11) and Liz Stockard (11) carry a banner for the Reverend Dr Martin Luther King Rally.
Photos by Greg Keller
Below: Me li ssa Mosier (I 1) takes a breath er during the AIDS walk which raises money a n shows support for people dealing with AIDS .
fu!lo w : French teacher Barb Weiner, English teacher Julie Doerr, Principal Mike Wortman, Business teacher Laurie Logsdon , and Photography teac her George Sedlacek show their support at the Al Schnabel Chili Feed he ld to raise money for medical expenses.
Be low: English teacher, Ruth Kupfer introduces speakers for a Religious Diversity Panel in room 302 held to raise awareness of various religious practices.
ELTIER! FREE ED &MONDO\
Above: Many students and teachers showed their support for political prisoners. International Human Rights Lawyer Lennox Hinds explained , " Human Rights abuses in the United States have continued throughout hi story into the present, and both constitutional and legislative efforts to overcome discrimination have failed Race is perhaps the most significant fact in the unequal treatment in the United States' social stucture The system is not designed to protect those who rebel against the economic and class injustices in this country." Although there are still many political prisoners being held , many students and teachers are still playing an active role in the community to get them released.
Choir Plays a Key LHS! Note at
By Nicholas Messing
Have you ever walked by room 328 or 331 and wondered what all the noise was about? You probably heard one of the
"I really enjoy the way many individuals come together to make a uniform sound."
Greg Lawson (11)
football and basketball games. Madrigals performed at nursing homes, hospitals, Ramada, NBC Bank and many other sites. • fabulous music classes at LHS including: Soundsation, Concert Choir, Sophomore Select, Voices of Destiny, Varsity Swing Choir, voice class , and the brand new Madrigals.
All of these classes require auditions except for Voices of Destiny. Voices of Destiny is for anyone who loves to sing and wants to have a great time. All of these groups have traveled to various sites to perform. Concert Choir performed at Lincol n High
These singing groups not only get to exercise their singing voices, but they also get a lot of laughs, too. Sophomore Select students said that when Mrs. Brockhoff pushed a piano into a girl
at Irving, was the funniest thing that happened this year. Many students said that singing provides a release for them and a chance to express themselves. The LHS Choirs have proven to be an excellent contribution to the spirit of our school.
A bove: Kari Kunz ( 11) practices her solo in voice class Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Ri i: h t: J u n io rs Annie Curry, Andrew Johnson , Sarah Herrick, Kri tin Simmons, and Thomas Saddler captivate their audience during a Varsity Swing Choir performance.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Below: Emily Asboe ( 12 ) and Sarah Paw el ko ( I I) warm up during Soundsation. Photo by Abby Shrader
Below: Andrew Russell (11) and Jacqueline Iwanski (I 2) sing with Voices of Destiny at the :::itizenship Ceremony. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Below: The sensational ound of Sophomore Select rings through our school.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Above: Aaron DeGraff (12) illu trate hi dynamic talent while taking the center stage during a Concert Choir performance.
Photo by Evan Littrell
Below: Front Row: Greg Lawson , Abbie Dunn , Betsy Garbacz, Debbie Peters , Kristy Howell , Mariah Meyer, Ta sha McKillip, Martha Fiedler, Paul Lefeber. Back row: Chris Mason , Dan Karels, Nate Palmer, and John Young astound the audience at a Madrigal performance.
Photo courtesy of Mariah Meyer
Above: Thomas Saddler ( 11 ), and Kate Ghormley (12) sing together during a Varsity Swing Choir performance. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Right: Members of the Sophomore Select Choir look to their director, Elizabeth Brokoff for their cue during a performance in the Lincoln High auditorium. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
208 Choir
Below:Front row: Sophomores Rachel Bates, Michaela Franklin Back Row: Amanda Payne and Melis sa Leuty practice their music in their 6th period Voices of Destin class Photo b Bri ette Hertlein
Belo w: Members of the Concert Choir sing the " National Anthem " at a home football game. Photo by Brad Mills
Be low: Front Row: Julie Rutz, Challese Pearson , Suzzette To ll iver, Vivian Vuong. Second Row: Amanda Fuhrer, Rache ll e Olivetti, Sarah Pawelko, Katie Webb, Emily Asboe. Back Row: Suzanne Knoflicek, Alicia Itzen, Lucie Kettenring , Jacque Atkinson, and Alisha Finn imp ress their audience during a Soundsation performance. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Above: Nate Palmer (12), Mariah Meyer (11), Greg Lawson (11), and Betsy Garbacz ( 11) join hands in harmony during a Madrigal s performance. Photo by Brigette Hertlein
IIG: A Step Beyond Unique
By Brooke Brestel, Brigette Hertlein and Emily McPherson
If Lincoln High is "often imitated, never senior, and 2 year member, Jeremiah Afuh. duplicated" then IIG, LHS' one of a kind However, senior captain Danielle Moore step chain, fits right in. Up until this year, said, "It may look hard, but I would Lincoln High was the only encourage more people to school in the city with a try out." step chain. Although they •tt may look hard, but Although everyone may not be the only group knows IIG is the best anymore, IIG is without a / would enco11r11ge around, they don't always doubt, the most talented more people to try get the recognition they
step chain around. t , deserve. Step chains
This notoriety allowed Oll • don't really fit into drill -~ .,., them to perform at many · ._____________---1 team or cheerleading churches, schools, and of course, LHS pep compet1t10ns, so trophies, ribbons , and rallies. How many times did you find plaques are scarce. They may not have the yourself thinking , "How do they do that? " recognition in the trophy cases here at at one of the many rallies the group LHS, but IIG proves that Lincoln High is _ performed for? This skill is picked up from truly filled with things that can not be their 3-5 practices a week, according to duplicated.
Below: Bukayo Ojutalayo (10), Olamide Alabi (10), Melkadas King (11), and Precio Loving (12) prepare for their next step.
Above:Jeremiah Afuh (12) shows his skills at the switch rally. Photo by Jessie Garner.
Rii:ht:Shuronda Weaver (11), Melkadas King (11), Toni Wilson (11), and Danielle Moore (12), amaze the crowd with their steps at the switch rally.
body with their stepping ability.
Below : IIG shows their llgetherness after a competition at Lincoln Northeast High School.
All
Left:Precious Loving (12), Shuronda Weaver (11), Melkadas King (11), Olamide Alabi (10), and Bukayo Ojutalayo (10) amaze the student
Above: Shuronda Weaver (11), and Olamide Alabi (10) concentrate on getting their parts right.
Above : Jeremiah Afuh (12) swings a cane over the fearless Toni Wilson (11) at the switch rally.
Photo by Jessie Garner.
photos by Brigette Hertlein, Carole Lemoullec, Abby Shrader, and Greg Keller.
Bo~ling Strikes Their Way to Success
B y She ll ey Stevenson
This year, the B owling team made The Bowling team has done very well many grea t impressions on LHS and this season. The team placed second in other bowling teams around Lincoln. Fremont and were in the finals because they Bowling has come a long way in the past beat Southeast. At the final round, they few years. Senior Trina .---------- - --. placed second after a Jo urney said, "This is the •we hlld II gtellt "Baker Style" bowl. first year we have been Senior Erin Davis said, able to letter." The t:ellt:On llnd I'm fJtoud "We had a great season bowling team is not to be /Jlltt of II gteat andl'mproudtobeapart techn ically an LHS team.• of a great team." Davis team, they are funded by was the Girl's captain YABA (Young American this year.
Bowling Association).
One thing tha t most Bowlers will
Team try-outs were held for two days, remember abo u t the season happened and peop le were picked based on bowling during the Norfolk invitational when the averages. Practices were held before team stole Southeast's mascot. The team to urnaments every Friday and Saturday. has yet to return it to the school.
A bove: Chris Amory (9), watches the ball as it goes towards the pin in hopes of a strike. This is his first year bowling for the team.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
Ri ght: Andrea Sacca! (10) , gets ready to make a strike at Hollywood Bowl.
Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
Be low: Cory Meyer ( I0) , drops the ball in hopes of a strike Photo by Brigette Hertlei n.
Bel ow: Pat Bryan ( 11 ), and Chri s Amory (9) put , rosin on their hands before their next tum.
Photo by B rigette Hertlein
Below : Trina Journey (12), Jennifer Johnson (12), and Ambyr Morin ( 10), hang out during one of the practice s Photo by Brigette Hertlein
Above : Erin Dav is (12), and Trina Journey (12), high -five at a game.
Photo by Brig ette Hertl ein.
A b ove: (Left to Right) Front Row: Captain Erin Davis (12), Jennifer Johnson (12), and Trina Journey (12 ) . Back Row: Andrea Sacca! (10), Ambyr Morin (I 0) , Nicole Foreman (10), and Coach Heather Heuke . Photo by Brigette Hertlein.
Marching Band
Amber Abbott, Phillip Akerman, Michael Allder, Joseph Anderson, Kate Armstrong, Samira Azzam, Jenny Bacon, James Baldus, Abby Barajas, Benjamin Bashor, L · Binczik , Dana Bloebaum , Lindsey Brennan, Amber Brinton , Paul Brobst, Amanda Brown, Stephanie Brown, Erin Brozek, Dylan Burcham , Matthew Buttermore , C. Clauss, Caitlin Correll, Megan Cotter, Anne Dake, Jason Decker, Stacey Deshane, Elizabeth Dietrich , Sunny Dreith, Julia Eckles, Emily Edwards, Stephanie Ells . Ad < Enders, Jennifer Erion, Julie Ferrin, Nicole Foreman, Eric Foy , Tyler Fritz , Betsy Garbacz, Chisa Gatewood, Edison Gatewood, Mark Geisler, Breanna Gerlach, He , Gewecke, Nick Gewecke, Patrick Gipson , Traci Gobber, Jeffery Goff, Margaret Golebiewski, Stephanie Goodding, Kara Grothen , Dyan Haahr, Dylan Haahr, Mela , Harrell, Tristan Harrenstein, Joshua Harris, Estelle Henke, Jolene Hergenrader, Brad Hilker, Erin Hilsabeck, Sara Holland , Victoria Hulewicz, Andrew Inbody, Meli n James, Amanda Jeffers, Sara Jensen, Travis Johns, Nicole Jones , Nicole Karle, Jared Kerns, Tommy Kettler, Adam Killham, Evan Killham , Erin Killman , Suzan Knoflicek, James Koperski, Hannah Kreps , Clinton Lamb, Adam Lathrop, Louis Ledder, Paul Lefeber, Joshua Lehr, Amanda Malick, James Mathiesen, Wa y Maxwell, Tiffany McMeen, Kellan Meyer, Sarah Miller, Jessica Molloy, Esther Monks , Dave Moock, Valerie Moore, Nathan Morris, Jana Nelson , Jennifer Newlru Jason Norris, Bailey Novak, Carmen Olson , Tara Ondrak, Seth Pearsoll, Nicole Peery, Drew Philippi , Whitney Pohlenz, Adam Pottorff, Elisabeth Reinkordt, Charl o Ridge , Emily Riggle, Michelle Rives , Matthew Roelfs, Stacey Rush , Christopher Schidler, Meg Schneider, Brandy Schnell , Seth Schoen, Justain Scott, Rachel She Matthew Shortridge, Lucas Stamler, Devan Starks, Aaron Stege, Bo Stout , Takuya Sugawara , Angel Swartz , Melissa Swihart, Mark Taran, Brooke Taylor, Brian Tem Emily Thaden , Sara Thelen, Lindsay. Thompson, Jonathan Thornton, Nicholas Thornton , Tammell Tolliver, Curtis Toombs, Cassandra Trombley, Suprina Tubbs, La u Uradil, Jason Vermeer, Michael Vocasek, Chris Volnek, Nicole Wallen-Thompson, Phil Walter, Andrew Walters, Sean Warnke, Ricky Webb, Amanda Werner, Catrn Whitcomb, Nicole Wilkinson , Kate Wilson, Luke Worth, Dan Ehly, Terry Rush.
Pomalinks: Jennifer Beckman, Kelsey Coday, Kendra Crosby, Danielle Douglas, Anna DeGraff, Stacey Galusha , Emily Harris, Kristen Kinnan, Amber Law, Mari, Meyer, Brianne Monroe, Sara Pancharoen, Sunni Peterson , Danielle Plooster, Anga Rehn , Emily Reznicek, Kelsey Rutz, Brande Wikoff, Toni Wilson, Amy Wolf
Voices of Destiny
Amber Abbott , An gie Abbott , Jeremiah Afuh, Irn .,d Al Rubaiai, OJ abode Alabi , Olamide Alabi, Li sa Albright , Christy Armstrong, Stephanie Arp s, J e nny B~acon , Rachael Bates, Sheri Bales , Ceci l Binn s, I saiah Black, Amber Brinton , Chance Brooks , Eli Brown , Lydia Brown , Tran i ka Bu rton, Aimee Ca nnon, Amanda Carm en , Me ghan Carr, Katie Caughron , Tonya Chase, Theresa Child, Jamie Co o pe r, Emil y Crawford , Heather Da hlgren , Janell De laney, Miranda Da neka s, Brandi Daniels o n , Destiny Davis, Ashley Daw son , R achel Denn ~;, t ,fr!is s'l :r)i-:k P 0: 1rnc Dough : , ~ :c1<: D C'\¾"'1 , , Ch. <u-iiy ')n.1 1.lh 1;e;·, Sue Ann Eberhardt, Christina Eno , Mari a E s pi nosa , Carri1 e i1 LsLrdda- l\.foor c, SLcphanito r•crrig no, Koy cc Fv w kr, Mi 0hada Franklin , Ja son Frye-Kolaric , TJ Gandara, Stace y Goodlett, Nikki Grady, Na ta li e Gru e nemeier, Antwon Hag gen , Meli ss a Halte , Chanel Harri s, Demetria Hassel, Robert He nr y, S haneic e H icks, Bre nn a Hi g h , Bree Hi lli ga s , Emily Hodge , Mark Holl a nd, Thanh Huynh, Amber Hutchinson , JeNe e Hut chinson , Ja cqueline I wanski, Nisha Jackso n , Kori Johnson , Laura Johnson , Miana Jones , Kelsey Kai ser, Galina Kiforishina , Vera Kiforis hin a, Melkad as King, Natalya Kis hchun , Lynae Krutak , Kari Kunz, Bao La, Kourtnie Lahrs , Sharie Laturno , Meli ssa Leuty, Ca ssa ndra L ickliter, Ken d ra Li ndhor st , M att Long s, Sara Looye, Prec iou s Loving , Megan Lutter, Tamara M a dl ock , Nicole M alotk y, Jessie Mc Pherson, Kathleen Mill er, Pri sc a Moreira , Eugene McGinne ss , Carmen Morale s , Kelly Mu lcah y, D anielle Murr ay, Hoa Ng uyen , Mic h ae l Olm sted , Jan ya Palmer, Amand a P ayne , Precious Perkins, Ray Peterson , Ambe r Ph ilpot , Nicole N apu e, Naziha Ram li, Naz lia Ramli , Vika Ra zama zov, Jarvis Redwine, Holl y Ridenour, Jacquea Robin son , M a tt R oe lfs , Drew Ru ssell. A ngie Ru y le, T.J. Saddler, A she Sharp , Jerry Shoecraft, Robert Starkey, Jerri Schmidt, Ayesha Sh inall , Sam Stodiec k, Amanda Sykes , Ka tt y Ta , Tim Thomp so n , Kim Thornburg , Stacey Thornburg, Casey Tishe , Brian Trimbl e, Kelly Tro ut , Gold a Vitarnva s, Heather Vo rm , Meli ssa Warm, Rolanda Warren , Travis Weiler, Amanda Werner, Jame s Ni c k Wes t, B renda Wikoff, Mary Williams, R o landa Willi am s, Kerra Witherspoon , Nick Woodard
Campus Life
This club uses games, skits, media resources, and occasional speakers to encourage students to live a balanced life-physically, emotionally, socially, intellectually, and spiritually. The goal of campus life is to challenge students to be leaders, and positive role models in the high school setting.
Bode Ababi, Angie Abbott, Cole Adams, Jeremiah Afuh, Holly Amen , Christy Annslrong, Eric Asboe , Jenny Atkinson , Stacey Ault, Heather Babcock , Ben Bakewell , Bobbie Barrett, Jessika Bates , Ra, cl Bates, Lindsay Beaver, Jenn Beckman, Megan Belzer, Quintin Bennett, Tasha Berks. Andrew Berlowitz, Jessy Bemer, Annie Biaggio, James Bitz, Isaiah Black, Tyler Blanken ship, Jill Braly, Mi , cl Bredehoft, Lindsay Brennan , Brooke Brestel, Abby Brink , Tyler Brooks, Amanda Brown , Eli Brown, Lydia Brown , Chad Brown , Tim Brumm , Bryan Bussard , Jeremiah Carlson , Kala Carman , M, .h Carroll , Grant Caner, Erin Champion, Tonya Chase, Amy Chenevert, Shelly Chiles, Elizabeth Christiansen, Amanda Chubbuck, Aysia Cole, Jesse Colfack, Kelli Conley, Letha Conway, Mike Cooper, Jen , ;r Cooper, Cortney Copper, Man Crandell. Casey Crane, Elisheva Crockert, Francisco Cuevas, Melissa Cummings, Annie Curry, Kyle Dahl, Lee Dahlgren , Sonia Damian , Christine Davidwn , Jennifer D , , Demari Davis, Amber Davison, Melissa Debus, Aaron DeGraff, Stacey Deschane, Melissa Dick, Sarah Dicke, Anna Dietrich. Michael Dinh, Nick Donahue, Royene Douglas, Danielle Douglas , Jenny D ,, Abbie Dunn , Sueann Eberhardt, Julia EckJes, Emily Edwards , Stephanie Ells, Carissa Ells, Sara Enewim , Douglas Eskra, Anisha Evans, Kassie Fanning , Lisa Ferdinand, Beth Ferrel , Stephanie Ferrigno, A a Finkelson , Tamara Foree, Misty Forney, Candee Foster, Royce Fowler, Michaela Franklin, Tyson Franzen , Nanci Frazier, Annie Funcke, Christina Gadeken, Betsy Garbacz, Jessie Gamer, Ann Geer, M y Geiger, Judy Gelber, Nicole Giebelhaus, Sam Giebelhaus, Kelly Gobber, Jeffery Goff, Kyle Golden, Rikki Goldsby, Stacey Goodlett, Man Goodwin , Robe,t Gottsleben , Nikki Grady, Ty Graham, Joel G, 1, Aaron Grenfell, Steffen Haas, Karen Haffey, Tracy Hahn, Melissa Halte, Brandon Hamby, Melanie Harrell , Chanel Harris, Josh Harri s, Adam Hassebroek, Lisa Hassebroek, Demetria Hassel , Jamie Hai • t, Sara Hays, Terra Hehn, Amanda Heidemann, Robby Heller, Jolene Hergenrader, Sara Herrick, Andrew Herrick, Brigene Hertlein , Shaneice Hicks, Tiffany Hicks, Brandon Hill , Thuan Ho, Sara Holland , Jc e Howard, Kristy Howell , Tiffany Hughes, Aunna Hulsebusch, Amber Hutchinson , Jacqueline Iwanski , Robinson Jacquea , z.ac James, Andrew Johnson , Aubree Johnson , Benjamin Johnson , Tamara Jo , Nicole Jones, Sanchez Jones , CJ Kadavy, Keenan Kahn , Melissa Kapperman , Dan Karels, Erica Kepler, Walter Kimbrough , Josh King, Shane Klein, Amy Klein. Lynette Klein , Patresh Knaff, Jacob Kn · 1 Ouistian Knapp, Carissa Koenigsman, Hannah Kreps, Lynae Krutak, Jenee Kucera, Amy Kulwicki , Shane Kumpula, Katie Kuzma, Clint Lamb, Jeremie Larkins, Byron Lefler, Liz Leggiadro, C" e LeMoullec, Melissa Leuty, Cassandra Lickliter, Tiffany Lindner, Eric Linke, Nathan Liss, Megan Lofgren , Jeremiah Lone Wolf, Chelsea Long, Hank Loos, Colin Lonz, Precious Loving, Elizabeth Lundq 1 t, Taniara Madlock, Amanda Malick, Nicki Malotky, An1anda Marshbanks, Casey Martin, Mitch Matney, Sarah Matzke , Michelle McCain , John McDonnel, Eva McDowell, Ty McGee, Jonathon McKen 1, Tasha McK.illip, Emily McPherson, Ashley Medina, Jeremie Memming, Brandon Memming, Man Merrill , Nicole Mertens, Melissa Mertes, Joel Merwick, Nick Messing, Tisha Minchow, Travis Mi r I. Jessica Molloy, Esther Monks, Brianne Monroe , Kelly Mulcahy, Stacy Munger, Kamesha Murry, Nicole Napue, Justin Neil , Devin Nielsen, Jana Nelson , Kristen Nelson , Michelle Nesbitt, Amara Ni d , , Jessica Nootz, Kristin Oppegard, Leslie Ossian, Andy Osterman, Sara Pancharoen , Bryon Pam1an, Shannon Paul , Amanda Payne, Chris Payne, Josie Payne, Ryan Payne, Challese Pearson , Jeff Pepin , Pree , Perkins, Debbie Peters, Sunni Peterson, Drew Phillipi, Diana Phillips, Drew Pierce, Tyler Pierce, Danielle Plooster, Chelsea Priess, Derek Quick, Charissa Rader, Naziha Rali , Nazlia Ramli , Devany Ray,A a Rehn , Godfrey Reide, Shannon Raymer, AJicia Reyes, Mike Riggins, Michelle Rives, Ronee Roach, Justin Roberts, Jacquea Robinson , Brad Rodaway, Rob Rodriguez, Matt Roelfs, Chri s Rosenthal, Le e Rouse, Denise Rowe, Jenee Rung , Shawn Rutledge , Kelsey Rutz, T.J. Saddler, Nicholas Salzer, Jamie Sanborn , Derel Sander, Laura Sandhorst, Sabrina Sandoval , Drew Sasse, Seyward Schacher, La e Scharp, Brandy Schnell , Christine Schomaker, Nick Scott, Teresa Sharp, Sam Sharpe, Steve Shaw, Brent Shaw, Reese Shinall , Jerry Shoecraft, Matt Shortridge, Abby Shrader, Karolina Sicinska, I 1 Singleton, Katie Stitt, Tiffany Smidt, Melissa Smidt, Christy Smith, Brandi Sommer, Devan Starks, Katie Starkweather, Liz Stockard , Alicia Stovall , Maegan Straight, Jesse Strain , Brenda Straka, Su: Tolliver, Trevor Svoboda, Angel Swartz, Melissa Swinehart, Janice Tang, Sandy Tang, Jackie Tate, Katie Taylor, Tara Taylor, Sara Thelen. Wade Thomas, Erica Toren, Yinh Tran , Brooke Trevarrow, Tyr, Triplett, Quiana Yance , Kira van Rossum, Andrea Yaverka, Golda Yitamvas, BeeJay Waldbaum , Maria Walker, Sarah Waller, Sunny Walters , Samantha Walz, Tamika Watson , Pete Watson , Rayna Wat , Samantha Watson, Shuronda Weaver. Shelley Weir, Catrayl Whitcomb, Joel Wiegert, Brande Wikoff, Toni Wilson, Kerra Witherspoon , Amy Wolf, Scon Worster, Chris Wright, Noah Yankton , Season Ym John Young, Bren Zechmann , Josh Ziemba •
Rainbow Club
The purpose of Rainbow Club is to provide African American. Asian American. Hispanic American, Native American. and Biracial/ Multiracial students of Lin coln High an opponunit) for empo werment and for all students, including European American s tudents , to become more aware of their role in helping to increase multi c ultural awareness and positive interaction between all people.
Mummers
Angie Abbott. Louisa Allen. Amelia Anderson, Hannah Anderson Christy Annmong. Karen Baddeley, Abby Bamjas. John Beecham. Alicen Blass!. Emilia Boe~chen. Amanda Brick. Amber Brin1on. Tyler Brook.s. Crystal Bunns. TodJ Burnham. Erin Champion. Emily Chen, Amy Chcnc, ert. Cortney Copper. Ann;e Curry. Nguyet Dang, Christine Davidson, Demari Davis. Jennifer Davi:-.. Rachel Denney. S1acey Dcschane. Kris1en Dragoo. Thinh Duong, Emily Edwards. Travis Edwards. Dustin Erne. Stephanie Ells, Amy faans. Beth Ferrel, Alisha Finn, Valerie Franssen. Stacey Goodlen. Joel Green. Husai Gui. Beverly Hames, Theo Harvey. Brandon Hergott. Brigette Henlcin. Tiffany Hicks. Breanna High. Emily Hodge.Sara Holland. Maiko Honda.Kristy Howell.Lan Hu ynh. Nhan Huynh. Jaqueline Iwanski. Melinda James. Alija Jbrahimpasic. Thanh Jo. Ben Johnson~ Aquila Jones. Jimmy Keovichi1h. Tareq Khedir Al-tiae. Janon Khedir Al-tiae , Karen Knocke. Trung La. Kourtnie Lahrs. Frankie Lange, Lam Le ," guyen Le.Phuong Le: Liz Leber. Karen Lee. Carole LeMoullec. N:m Li. Tiffany Linder. Kendra Lindhursl. Evan Littrell. Tamara Madlock. Ben Marquart. Angelica Maninez .Gaby Martinez. Juana Martinez. Chris Mason.Mike Mayfield. Caitlin McCleery. Evamarie McDowell, Jessie McPherson.Brad Mills. Daniell Moore. Prisca Moriera. Melissa Mosier.Sheikki MolOn. Nicki Napue.Shaima Nassiv, Lekita Nauden. Ingrid Naumann. Jana Nelson. Sara Ness. Hoa Ngo, Autumn Nguyen. Dirn Nguyen. Ha Nguyen. Hu an Nguyen. Le Nguyen. Loan Nguyen, Nguyen. Ly Nguyen. Stacy Nguyen. Uyen Nguyen, Vivi Nguyen. Yen Nhu Nguyen. Devin Nielsen. Elisha Novak. Jacq Olase. Na1han Palmer, Sarah Pa,,.,elko. Minh Pham. Mai Phun , On Phun. Senh Phun. Sammy Qureshi. Naziha M. Ramli. azlia M. Ramli. Danny Ray. Richard Reese. Gabino Renteria, Stacey Resoheni. Jenny Richard. Demetrius Sanders. Laura Sandhorsl. Stacey Sargent. Seyward Schacher, Sarah Scherer.Matt Schmid1. Jenn Sco11. Beth Singleton.Amy Staley. Amber Stanard. Angie Stevens. Liz Stockard, Macgen Straight. Mike Sukhram. Melissa Swihan. Xuan Ta,Keshona Taylor, Sara Thelen, Houng Can Tran, Thanh Tran, Vinh Tran, Meron Tsegaye. Kira Van rossum. Golda Vitamvas. Hi ep Vo, Thanh Vo. Vivian Vuog. Tamika Watka. Jasmine Wat.kins. Rayna Watson. Shuronda Weaver. Katie Webb. Jonathan Werner. Brande Wikoff, Antonio Williams. Mary Williams. Toni Wilson. Erin Wight, Adam Wuerfele. Noah Yankton. J ohn Young. Alexis Zuniga.
JoanneAntoine,JetfBabl , Ben Bakwell ,Amanda Baskin, Jon Beeck, Sonja Bienen, Alicen Blass!, Mike Bredehoft, Robbyn Bums, Meghan Carr, Andrienne Church, Jennifer Cooper, Jenrtifer Cmwford, Edie Cruise, Lori Cudaback, Brandi Danielson, Luke David, Christine Davidson.Amber Davison, Stacey Deschane, Anna DeGraff, Aaron DeGratf, Sarah Dicke, Anna Dietrich , James Dobesh, Nick Downs, Abbie Dunn, ick Ehrisman, Stephanie Ells, Carissa Ells, Jesse Elsener, Alisha Finn, Betsy Grubacz, Elizabeth Hallstrom, Beverly Hames, Emily Hanis, Sara Hays , Jolene Hergenrader, Brigette Henlein, Breanna High , Jaimi Hinzman, Kristy Howell , Kevin Howell , Eric lli sko,A ubreeJohnson , Beth Kenney, Lucie Kettenring , Josh King , Jason Kirstine, Amy Klein, Suzanne KnoOicek, Franz Kroeten , Greg Lawson , Beth Leahy, Aaron Lebow, Paul LeFeber, Jeremiah Lone Wolf, Amanda Malick, Michelle McCain , Ty McGee, Hans Meier, Joel Merwick, Mariah Meyer, Henry Nance, Ingrid Naumann, Michelle Nesbitt, Marc Newman, Patty Nonh, Ashly Olesby, Elizabeth Olds, Andy Osterman, Nate Palmer, Lindsay Parker, Phillip Patton, Jeff Pepin, Debbie·Peters, Harley Plane, Danielle Plooster, Derek Quick, Rocky Quick, Sammy Qureshi, Devanie Ray, Shannon Raymer, Elisabeth Reinkordt, Man Roelfs, Brady Saylor, Laurie Scharp, Sarah Scherer, Reese Shinall, Andy Schock,Ashlee Sharp, Beth Singleton, Brandi Sommer,Anna Spilker, Stacey Springer, Luke Stamler, Alicia Stovall , Meghan Stratman, Lacey Studnicka, lxchel Swinehan, Tammell Tolliver, Suzzette Tolliver, Stefanie Tomkins, Tristan Trumble.Anders Ukinski, Tara Ondrnk, Kira YanRossum, Rue Yorisek, Sunny Walters, Tamika Watson, Shuronda Weaver, Katie Webb, Eric Wright, Micah Yeackley
Mummers is LHS 's theater c lub Mummers sponsors a play and Joy nite and help advance the theater arts both on stage and backstage.
Kourtney Albertson, Joanne Antoine, Stacey Ault, Steven Bailey, Ben Bakewell , Eli Barnes, Bobbie airen, Geoff Bartz, Amanda Baskin, Quinton nnett, Latasha Berks, LaTasha Berks, Andrew Berlowitz, Katie Bogatz, Terron Brooks, Chad Brown, Tun Brumm, Nick Bussey, Kala Cannan, eghan Carr, Tess Lauterbach,Adrienne Chwdi, Kelsey Coday, Tremaine Combs, Kelli Conley, Holly Craig, Kendra Crosby, Melissa Cummings, nnie Curry, Holly Danielson , Christine avidson , Aaron DeGraff, Nick Donahue, SaDunbar, Abbie Dunn, Dustin Effie, Stephanie , Lisa Ferdinand, Dustin Fronterhouse, Betsy Regina Grant, Beverly Harnes, Melanie airell , Josh Hanis, Mary Hart, Nate Healey, Brandon Hergott, Kristy Howell, Andrew ohnson, Aubree Johnson , CJ Kadavy, Jason Keeler, Chris Kingsley, Chris Klaus, Joe Koch, Franz Kroeten, Jeremie Larlrins, Precious Loving, Ben Marquart, Caitlin McCleery, E;varnarie cDowell , Tasha McKillip, Melissa Menes, ariah Meyer, Brianne Monroe, Prisca Moreira, elissa Mosier, Kamesha Murry, Ingrid aumann, Kristen Nelsen,Andy Ostennan, Nate Palmer, Chris Payne , Debbie Peters , Sunni Peterson , Harley Platte, Derek Quick, Shannon Raymer, Elisabeth Reinkoolt, Jenny Richard, Seth Schoen , Kelly Schrodt , Jennifer Scott , Luci Sheppard, Karolina Sicinska, Christina Silvestrini , Kristin Simmons, Tiffany Smidt, Brandi Sommer, •s Stolp, Lacey Studnicka, Stefanie Tomkins, Kira van Rosswn, Sarah Waller, Samantha Walz, Katie Webb, Sarah Werner, Brandi Wikoff, Antonio Williams, Tiffany Wolfe, Chris Wright, Eric right, Adam Wuerfele, John Young,
SEED
Row I: ( L to R): Abbie Dunn, Debbie Peters, Miana Jones, Kelli Conley, Tracy Hahn, Melissa Smidt, Michaela Franklin , Shelly Weir , Karen Knocke
Row 2: ( L to R) Christine Davidson, Emilia Boeschen, Cassie Lickliter, Owen Farrell , Bobbie Barrett , Kamesha Murry , Christy Armstrong , Olamide Alabi , Rayna Watson Row3 : (L to R) Rob Gottsleben, Dustin Effie , Brandon Hergott , Travis Minzel , CJ Kadavy, Grant Carter, Jenn Beckman , Molly Geiger , Jeremie Larkins , Sara Hays , Scott Worster Row 4: ( L to R)Brigette Hertlein , Carole LeMoullec, Chad Brown , Josh Ziemba, Sam Sharpe , Shane Klein, Lisa Hassebroek , Jessie McPherson, Eric Linke, Chris Wright
Row 5: ( L to R) Trevor Svoboda , Quinton Bennett , Jim Reimers, Karen Haffey , Megan Belzer, Lisa Ferdinand , Brandon Hamby , Kyle Dahl, Michael Williams, Jeremy Parks Row 6: (L to R) Noah Yanton , Ty Graham , Annie Funcke, Danielle Douglas , Rikki Goldsby , Danielle Plooster , Joe Clapper, Aunna Hulsebusch, Sarah Waller, Joel Merwick, Ben Bakewell
Spirit Club
Thi s club seeks to educate the students of Lincoln High about sexual behavior and sexuality We hold
scussion
lectures , get involved in community events, ha ve representatives from related
the whole school and surrounding community.
Chess Club
Row I (L to R): Tri Le , Hoa go, Thang Bui, Tinh Hong Pham , Thinh Duong. Phong go, Bao Ngo , Thuy Ng uyen , Lam Le, Phuong Le , Minh Pham, Nghia guyen , Shawn Watters, ick Beckiu s
Row 2 (L to R): Melody Kenney, On Phun , Lee Pickrel , Xuan Ta , Andrew Johnson , Taurean Overstreet , Adrian Crowther, Leif Milliken , Brian Craft , Lance Pierce
Row 3 (L to R): Hiep Vo , Dan Karels, Patrick Douglas , Michael Thaller, Slavic Stepanyuk, Vitaly Kiz , Du san Ri stic , Vlad Kiforishin. Mark Taran
Row 4 (L to R): Chris Riblett , Hanh Le , Minh Nguyen , Dung Dinh , Dan Nguyen , Binh Tran , Trung La , Tien a, Ngoc Do , Chris Jacobs
Row 5 (L to R): Becky Pasco, Thinh Nguyen , Vinh Tran , Binh Nguyen , Colin O ' Keefe , Huong Tran , Le Nguyen , Vivi Nguyen , Amy Kohe s, Curti s Guy, Sean Harrington
Row 6 (L to R): Walter Kimbrough , Tony Allgood , David Popova , Chris Olguin, Ju stian Scott
Row 7 (L to R): James Crumb , Will Down, Kristin Meester, Andrew Walters , Alija lbrahimpasic
Chess Club encourage s student s to learn and appreciate th e game of chess is one goa l of this club. Students play in pairs or small groups. Occasionally a local chess expert vis its to te ach a le sso n or conduct an ac ti vity.
Young Democrats
Row I (L to R ): Brandon Hergott, Matt Schmidt , Karen Baddeley, Evan Littrell, cardboard " Mike Johanns ", Ben Marquart , Ben John son , Amy Staley, Jill Braly, Megan Cotter, Tammell Tolliver, Matt Shortridge
Row 2 (L to R): Joel Green , Sara Doran , Maggie Dayton , Johanna Hoefer, Kamesha Murry.Andy Osterman , Stephanie Ells , Mariah Meyer, Abby Shrader, Alicen Blass! , Seth Schoen
Row 3 (L to R): Stacey Springer, Adrienne Church, Meghan Timming , Mandi Burt , Geoffrey Bartz , Molly Geiger, Andrew Berlowitz , Brandi Sommer, Melinda James , Mike Bredehoft , Dylan Haahr
Row 5 (L to R): Betsy Hallstrom, Kellan Meyer , Michelle McCain , Amy Winkenwerder , Jack Dickinson , John Beecham , Jimmy Keovichith , Meghan Stratman , Charlotte Ridge, James Baldus, Corinne McChesney
Row I (L to R): Phillip Patton, Stacy Munger, Lisa Ferdinand, Ingrid Naumann , Tiffany Hughes , Karen Haffey, Abbie Dunn, Debbie Peter s, Kamesha Murry, Jennifer Scott
Row 2 (L to R): Josh Harris , Jonathan McKernan , Megan Belzer , Sara Hays , Rikki Goldbsy, Andy Osterman , Meghan Timming, Mandi Burt , Jeremie Larkins
Row 3 (L to R): Carole LeMoullec, Casey Martin , Audra Bates , Lisa Hassebroek , Kelli Conley, Lindsay Beaver, Brooke Bre s tel , Shelly Chiles, Erica Kepler, Nick Donahue
Row 4 ( L to R): Jeremiah Lone Wolf, Shane Klein , Brandon Hamby , Joel Merwick, Kyle Golden, CJ Kadavy , Jenn Beckman. Molly Geiger , Annie Funcke, Kassie Fanning, Mis s i
Robert so n
Row 5 (L to R): Jason Ahlberg, Tyler Brooks , Stacey Deschane , Jana Nelson , Emily Edwards, Beth Singleton , Emilia Boeschen
SADD
amira Azzam, Amanda Ba sk in , Katie ogatz, Robbyn Bum s, Amanda Carman, eghan Carr, Amy Cheneven, Jamie Clark, eth Crawford, Edie Cruise, James Crumb, nne Dake, Brandi Daniel so n, Christine Davidson, Ashley Dawson , Maggie Dayton , ack Dickinson , Sara Doran, Charity Drullinger, Sarah Dunbar, Jes se Elsener, esiree Erdmann, Jason Frye, Vicki Fuller, ulie Funk, Kevin Gallagher, James Gaster, nindi Gipson , Jacqi Glaser , Bet sy Hallstrom, Beverly Hames , Emily Harri s, aimi Hinzman , Jennifer Hitchcock , ohanna Hoefer , Mark Holland , Kevin owell, Eric llisko, Jennifer Jindra, Molly Karre , Frankie Lange, Sharie Latumo, Tess auterbach, Heather Linderman, Chelsea aitland, Ben Marquan, Caitlin McCleery, ariah Meyer, Jason Mitchell , Ambyr orin, Melissa Mo s ier, Athey Nansel, ekita Nauden , Sara Ness, Jesse O ' Hare, olin O'Keefe, Ashley Oldfather, Elis abe th Ids , Nathan Palmer, Phil Patton, Kri s eterson, Lenna Pierce, Lovena Platte, Shnnon Raymer, Angie Ruyle , Seth Shoen, Kelly Schrodt, Lisel Schwarzkopf, Ashley harp , Christina Silvestrini , Jessica Skeen, my Staley, Sarah Stems, Lacey Studnicka, rin Swanson, Ixchel Swinehart , Amy woboda, Jon Thornton , Stefanie ompkins, Anna Walter, Katie Webb, Saah Werner, Jonathan Werner, Erin Wight , hampaigne Wimes , Nick Woodard , Eric right, Ruth Kupfer
SADD (st ude nts against destructive decisions) trie s to develop an in depth understa nding of the problems of the decisions students fa , today. They plan activities to help all st udents become aware of the problem and to make a commitment to not drink and drive.
GLBSA
GLBSA (gay, le sb ian , bisexual, s traight aliance) plans and carries out projects like fund raisers for the Nebraska ArDS Project an hos ting Pride Prom. We also work to educate ourselves and our community about issue s related to sexual orientation. We provide a sal space for all students lo talk and socialize and seek support. •
Women's Caucus
Row 1 (L to R): Karolina Sicinska, Jennifer Beckman, Leslie Rou se , Charissa Rader, Mariah Meyer, Amy Wolf , Kristin Oppengard , Casey Crane, Samantha Watson , Lavena Platte, Karen Baddeley Row 2 (L to R): Sara Doran, Stefanie Tomkins , Lucie Kettering, Jaimi Hinzman, Evan Littrell , Abbie Dunn, Andy Osterman , Stephanie Ells, Ingrid Naumann, Nguyet Dang, Christine Davidson , Michelle McCain Row 3 (L to R): Maggie Dayton , Seyward Schacher, Sarah Sterns. Laurel Morgan, Autumn Nguyen , Beverly Hames, Molly Geiger, Brooke Brestel, Shelly Chiles, Jason Frye-Kolaric , Mollie Bruhn, Jared Hall Row 4 (L to R): Brigette Hertlein , Melissa Mosier, Theresa A Lauterbach, Kara Grothen, Katie Bogatz, Sarah Dunbar, Devany Ray , Brandi Sommer , Ben Bakewell , Sara Hays, Amy Winkenwerder, Seth Schoen Row 5 (L to R): Abby Shrader, Maggie Golebiewski, Judy Gelber, Ben Marquart, Josie Payne, Amber Brinton, Laticia Smith, Ben Singleton.Steven Bailey, Linda Geiser! Row 6 (L to R): Carole LeMoullec, Anna Dietrich , Brandon Hamby, Amy Klein , Elisabeth Reinkordt, Kel sey Coday, Beth Ferrel, Cassie Lickliter, Emilia Boeschen , Melissa Swihart, Jana Nelson Row 7 ( L to R): Shane Kumpula, Joel Weigert, Rob Gottsleben, Brandon Hill, Jeff Pepin, Josh King, Jeremiah Lone Wolf, Brandon Hergott, Kassie Fanning, Danielle Plooster, Annie Funcke
iracial/Multiracial Caucus
French Club
Row 1 (L to R): Greg Keller, Autumn Ngu yen , Ja no n Kh ed ir A l-tiae Nic ho le Malotk y, C hri s ty Annstrong, Golda Vitamvas , Frantz Ant o in e, Joa nn e A ntoine, Edi e C ruse Row 2 (L to R) : essika Bates , Nicki Napue, Prisc a Mo re ira , Sa manth a Watson , Tere sa Fow ler Ta nj a Gla zer, Evamarie McDowell , Demetria Hass el , Row 3 (L to R): Walte r Kimbrou gh, Michaela Franklin , Rayna Watson, Nicole Merten s Mariah Carroll, An g ie Steven s, Kira vo n Ross um , James Bitz , Tyler Cruse, Row 4 (L to R) : Ri c hard Ross, Chri s Pay ne, Marc us Maso n, Pa nkhuree Dube , Sueann Eberhardt, Kim Thornburg. He nr y Na nce , Matt Newell , C urt is Rowe , Alija brahimpasic.
lub designed for students wh o are birac ial or multiracial. During mee t ings, th ey di scuss issues and problems that are uniqu e to peo ple of mi xe d rac ial heritage
1 (L lo R):
, Laura Uridil , Diana Phillips, Row 2 (L to R): Abby Shrader, Megan Beeck, Shelley Stevenson , Sarah Scherer, Sonja Bienert, Judith Michel , SamanthaWalz, Brooke Trerarrow, Amber Law, John Young, Terra Hehn, Row 3 (L to R) : Barb Weiner, Bridget Wuerfele, Emily Turek, Micah Yeack:ley, Beth Kenney, Heath Gewecke, Dustin Scott, Andrew Walt ers, Carissa Koenigsman , Keenan Kahrn, Row 4 (L to R): Louisa Olds , Minh-Trang Ho, Julia Eckles, Scott Raasch, Bryan Bussard, Sam Rosenau. Julie Friberg, Amy Staley, Kelly Sheilds, Erin Champion, Kristy Howell.
Students learn about French holidays, and celebrations, art. food, and customs. They also have the opportunity to talk with people from French speaking counrties.
Row
Kate Ghormley, Chris Stolp, Amanda Carman, Suzette Tolliver, Amy Cheneven, Kara Grothen, Melissa Swihan, Nicole Wallen-Thompson
Girls ' L' Club
Row I (L to R): Jenny Dul as , Stacy Munger, Annie Funcke , Danielle Douglas, Jenee Rung , Judy Gelber, Jennifer Unrein , Mollie Bruhn , Louisa Olds , Row 2(Lto R): Abby Brink, Amy Wolf, Desiree Lonmeier, Jenee Kucera, Erica Kepler, Melissa Robertson , Kassie Fanning, Elisha Novak, Amber Law, Stephanie Neruda , Row 3( L to R): Robyn Anderson, Nicole Giebelhaus, Aunna Hul sebusch , Nicole Mertens , Tamara Foree , Erin Frerichs, Brooke Brestel, Shelley Chiles, Tiffany Hicks , Lindsey Brennan , Row 4(L to R): Emily Asboe, Jessica Ros s, Judith Michel , Lindsay Beaver, Lisa Hassebroek , Meghan Connett, Michaela Franklin, Rachael Bates , Shannon Ruble , Meg Schneider, Row S(L to R): Abby Shrader, Erin Brozek , Brande Wikoff, Seyward Schacher, Kristen Killman, Katie Stitt, Evamarie McDowell , Jessica Molloy, Jill Braly
Girl's ' L' Club is a service organization to promote girls ' athletics , school spirit, and good sports conduct.
Las Razas Unidas
Chinese Club
Row I (L to R): Le Dinh , Binh Tran, Dung Dinh, Hong Nguyen , Minh Nguyen, Tri Le, Nghia Nguyen, Conie Tran, Nhan Hugnh , Richard Jacobson.
Row 2 (L to R): Hea Nyo , Kieu Ta , Vivi Nguyen, Le Nguyen , Bao Ngo, Thuy Nguyen, Nan Li, Master Jhinh, Vinh Tran, Brian Chaye, Ray Petersen.
Row 3 (L to R): Tinh Pham, Trinh Tran, Kim Bui, Phong Ngo, Stacy Nguyen, Emily Chen, Champaigne Wimes, James Dohesh, Nick Bessey, Lance Pierce, Celine Robertson.
Row 4 (L to R): Sa Dao, Yen-Nhu Nguyen, Phuong Tran, Chi Le , Ly Nguyen, Jason Norris , Rachel Shear, David Vu, Erik Ta, Todsaporn Barnhau, Mai Phun, Huynh Nguyen, Lah Huynh.
To provide the opportunity for students who are interested in Chinese culture and cultural activities to learn about the Chinese culture and activities.
Row l(L to R): Juana Martinez, Stacey Goodlett, Prisca Moreira , Jose Luis, Fegu e ro Alberto Sanchez, Angelica Martinez, Efrain Izaguirre , Nestor 0. Pelayo, Ga brit Martinez , Row 2(L to R): Yessenia Torres , Heidi Beckwith, Demari Davis, Ri ch ar Jacobson , Fernando Ostiguin, Daniel Stewart , Yesenia Tejeda, Corki Davison , So ni Torres, Sra. Jacobson, Row3(L to R): Patricia Rosas, Candice Estrada_. Jessica Rey e Carlos Reyes,Olamide Alabi , Abraham Gomez, Gabino Renteria Jr, Pablo Borbo ir Row4(L to R): Carmen Morales , Maria Espinosa, Esmeralda Martinez, Ve ron ic Martinez, Ana Acosta, April Acosta, Samantha Watson , Jamie Cooper, Lydia B rowr Sharie Laturno, RowS(L to R): Curtis Rowe, Mariella Resendiz-Alvarado, E ri Osorio , Francisco Meza , Mauro Cazares
This club designed for Hispanic/Latino students and other interested students who wish to learn about Hispanic cultures.
Phase II
Row I (L to R): Meghan Cook, Jill McGee, Breanna Gerlach, Shanda Hubka, Laurel gan, Beth Ann Kenney, Anna Spilker, Micah Yeackley, Sarah Scherer, Sarah Pawelko , 2 (L to R): Laurie Scharp, Sonja Bienert, Kristin Simmons, Andrew Johnson, C a Koenigsman, Aaron DeGraff, Andy Osterman, Stephanie Ells, Julie Rutz, Emily Asboe , Ghormley, Lindsey Warden, Row 3 (L to R): Andrew Walters, Brian Staswick, Ty Mc Colby Venema, Olayinka Akinyemi, John Young, Melissa Swihart, Cwtis Toombs, I Cole, Erin Hilsabeck, Row 4 (L to R): Anne Ghonnley, Sarah Dicke, Paul Lefeber, Me Harrell, Dana Gill , Kristy Howell, Mariah Meyer, Jenny Conant, Carissa Ells, Esther M t Julie Friberg, Jim Holland, Row 5 (L to R): Brigette Hertlein, Carole LeMoullec, Ja Atkinson, Betsy Garbacz, Kaitlyn Koenigsman, Josie Simeck, Nanci Frazier
This club is a Christian group that will study s pecific togics in the Bible or possible intercessory prayer.
a :I d a l, a l , k orow , sa ate ee, sia nie ks 1ue
Russian Club
front row (L to R): Bao Long Ngo , Thuy Nguyen , Vivian Vuong , Hong Le, Lubov Popova , GayneAllakhverdova , Naolezda Popova , Sellam AlWaely , David Popova
Second row (L to R): Harvey Stoner, Vitaly Kiz , Phong Ngo , Tinh Pham , Binh Tran , Lam Do , Brian Cheng , Lam Le , Thuy Nguyen , Bill Zuspan
Third row (L to R): Oleg Razamazov , Mark Taran Natalia , Marina Tsarenko , Palin a Kotorihina , Vera Hoforishina , Oleo T s arenko, Sergey Tsarenko , Phillip Patton
Fourth Row( L to R): Ruzahunov Ru v bek , Slavo Svyatoslav Marino
Russian club is made up of mo s tly Ru ssian students , althou gh an y student s a re 'welco me. Activities include learning about Russian culture, language, listenin g to Ru ss ian music , playing games , and selling candy to rai se money.
Art Club
Row I (L to R): Emily Asboe, Emil y Reznic e k , T y le r Pi e r ce. Jacinda Welsch , Amanda Marr , Alicen Bl a ss! , Jocelyn Lippin co tt
Row 2 (L to R): Letha Conway , Pankhuree Dube , Ath ey Na nsel , Trevor Meek, Mike Bredehoft, Jesse OHare , Brian Bus sard , Mi c h e lle M c Cain
Row 3 (L to R) : Kevin Howell, Meghan Stratman, C y nthia Lar s en , Laura England, Bo Stout , Sara Panch a roen, Lindsey Spen cer, Julie Friberg, Shawn McKie
Amnesty International
Row I (L to R ) : Lindsey Roark, Amy Winkenwerder, Melissa Mosier, Tess Lauterbach, Beth Kenney, Karen Baddeley, Mike Bredehoft, Brad Kindler, Beverly Hames , Row 2 (L to R): Lacey Studnicka, Sarah Scherer, Emily Riggle, Pankhuree Dube , Sonja Biener!, Nicolas Sulzer, Johanna Hoefer, Jared Hall , Mollie Bruhn,
Row 3 (L to R): Richard Hargesheimer, Kara Grothen, Esther Monks , Melis a Swihart, Leena Pierce , Jennifer Davis, Sara Thelen , Sarah Stems , Emily Harris, Mariah Meyer, Ben Marquart, Row 4 (L to R) : Adam Wuerfele, Charlotte Ridge, Alija Ibrahimpasic, James Gaster, Sarah Miller, Brigette Hertlein, Abby Shrader, Trevor Meek
This club works on elected Amnesty campaigns , writes letters for the release of prisoners, and participated in educating themselves and others about human right issues.
This club is for students who are planning to continue th e ir stud y of art after high school. Art club will assist them with art scholarship application s and portfolio preparation.
Boys 'L' Club
Row I (L to R):Grant Pearson, Victor Olguin, Jim Reimers, Quinton Bennett,Trevor Svoboda,Grant Carter
Row 2 (L to R): Jeremiah Afuh , Jason Nettleton, Shane Klein, Josh Ziemba, Chris Wright , Brandon Schroeder, Sam Sharpe Jr.
Row 3 (L to R): Yohance Christie, Ben Johnson, Brad Kindler, Trevor Hill, Kevin Myles, Chad Brown , Richard Ross •
Row 4 (L to R): Rob Rodriguez, Chase Dilley, Luke Harrington, Joe Clapper, JR Knopp
This club is designed to promote boy ' s athletics, provides an opportunity to meet and discuss athletic related issues at Lincoln High School. They sell programs at athletic events , and help with concessi o n stands.
Asian Caucus
Row 1 (L to R): Hyan Nguyen, Tuan Le, Nhan Huynh , Binh Tran, Tri Le, Hung Nguyen, Constance Kingston, Jacquline Iwanski
Row 2 (L to R): Lin Risenhoover, Trang Ho , Nguyet Dang, Diem Le , Huynh Nguyen, Mai Phun, Camie Tran, Todd Burnham, Nazira Ramli
Row 3 (L to R) : Sokchoeun Eath, Phong Ngo, Le Nguyen, Vivi Nguyen, Emily Chen, Phung Le, Stacy Nguyen
This
Science Olympiad
Row 1 (L to R): Meghan Cook, Robert Lefferts, Nicole Wallen-Thompson, Chris Klaus, Eric Asboe
Row 2 (L to R): Elizabeth Dietrich, Matt Densburger, Nick Gewecke, Ian Christensen , Aaron Stege
Row 3 (L to R): Will Berstein, Maroya Spalding, John-Paul Wilson, Greg Lawson, Louis Ledder, Heath Gewecke
Emilia Hoeschen, Martha Fiedler, Katrina Cyriack s , Row 2 (L to R): J a Brestel , Evan Littrell , Kamesha Murray, Emily Reznicek , Carmen Olson C
Clauss. Row 3 (L to R): Mandi Burt, Meghan Timming, Rob Gottsl e b( Stacey Ault , Kelli Conley, Karolina Sicinska , Matt Buttermore.
Row 4 (L to R): Emily Chen , Rachel Shear, Adam Wuerfele , Shane Kum pu Laticia Smith , Jacqi Glaser, Lindsey Spencer
Close Up Club challen ges students 10 beco me more active participants in the life of the Uni1 ed States and Lincoln. Students become better informed citizens by lea rnin g more about current issues and government.
Row 3 (L to R): Munthir Al-Mosawi, Sellam Al-Waely, Ri c ard Reese, Sattar Al-Waely, Amad Al-Rubaiai , Ayad Alamen, Shi van Tahir
Thi s is an organization open to Mu s lim and non-Mu slim students. Members will discuss iss ue s that affect Mu slim s in Lin co ln , the United States and the world. This club will offer the opportunity for learning from one another.
Japanese Animation
ss, Row l(L to R): Jason Frye, Phong Ngo, Carmen Olson, Chris ck Boughten, Shawn Walters, Nick Beckius an Row 2 (L to R): Phuong Tran, Huynh Nguyen, Brady Saylor, !n, Champaigne Wimes, Athey Nansel, Curtis Guy , Amy Kohues, Ia, Sunny Dreith, Awais Khan, Row 3 (L to R): Ly Nguyen, Le Nguyen, Stacy Nguyen, ViVi Nguyen, Suzzette Tolliver, Kevin Howell, Kendra Gormley, Sean Harrington , Abby Barajas
Spanish Club
Row l(L to R): Jeanne Stark, Sara Holland, Charissa Rader, Stephanie Kahler, Karolina: Sicinska, Mike Cooper, Jessica Colombe, Row 2 (L to R): Elsa Zarate, Heidi Beckwith, Ester Monks, Traci Gobber, Katie Starkweather, Nathan Liss, Josh Livers, Row 3 (L to R): Van Nguyen, Pankhuree Dube, Jill McGee, Kate Wilson, Carmen Olson, Maroya Spalding, Brigette Hertlein
Spa ni s
students are enrolled in Spanish. They learn about
DEC A
r, 1 Row I(L to R): Micah Intermill, Jay Perkins, Toni Wilson, Trevor Svoboda, Sunni Peterson, Nick Donahue, Jeremie Larkins, Richard Reese, Row 2 (L to R): Trudy Hines, Ben Bashor, Matt Keller, Owen Farrell, Amber Brinton, Jim Reimers, Quinton Bennett, Chris Wright, Aaron Grenfell, Jasmine Watkins, Row 3 (L to R): Michael Dinh, Erin Swanson, Jamie Howard, Audra Bates, Bobbie Barrett, Rikki Goldsby, Robb y Heller, Josh Ziemba, Patrick Nagle, Bobby Mounce , Row 4 (L to R): Joel Wiegert, Eli Barnes, I, 1Luke Magdanz, Leslie Rouse, Shane Klein, Steve Shaw, Michael Williams, Brandon Hamby, Ryan McDonald, Jason McGinness , John Beecham
Emerging Scholars
Row l(L to R): Tri Le, Esmeralda Martinez, Sokchoeun Eath, Joanne Antoine, Jacinda Welsch, Jason Moore
Row 2 (L to R): Linh Nguyen, Mai Phun, Yen -Nhu Nguyen, Ly Nguyen, Ann Luong, Kim McCray, Mike Mayfield, Jasmine Watkins
Row 3 (L to R): Tuan Le, Hai Ha, Thao Chu, Vivi Nguyen, Le Nguyen, Michael Jones, Yohance Christie, Jamie Kernes
FBLA
Row 1 (L to R): Nary Tep, Duyen Dinh, Trang Nguyen, Diana Phillips, Leslie Rouse, Leslie Ossian, Erin Swanson, Jenny Hoschele, Michael Fleming, Row 2 (L to R): Alberto Sanchez, Ju stin Hartwig, Stacey Goodlett, Frantz Antoine, Amy Frerichs, Brandon Oritz, Nick Messing, Richard Scharton, Row 3 (L to R): Chelsea Priess, Sara Erlewine, Rebekah Davis, Steve Shaw, Joe Koch, Josh Harris, Amber Law, Amber Britton, Jadrian B ales, Andrew Heaslip
FBLA is a business club to learn more about business and become more involved with Business-leadership conference-Regional conference, and State Leaders hip conference.
LPD(UNL)
Red Cross
Row 1(L to R): Emily Chen, Melinda James, Nikki Wilkinson, Alicen Blass!, Tammell Tolliver, Laura Uridil, Megan Cotter
R ow 2 (L to R): Erin Hilsabeck, Erica Toren, Eric Asboe, Meghan Cook, Sunny Walters, Nick Messing, Marge Boye
R ow 3 (L to R): Tareq Khedir Al-tiae, Jan on Khedir Al-tiae, S h aima N as sir, Karen Knocke, Ian Christensen, Anne Ghormley, Hanh Le, Vivian Vuong, Emily Asboe
Row l (L to R):Melissa Dethlefs, Jeff Bab!, Jonathan McKema
Row 2 (L to R): Trisha Meuret, Chris Klaus, Mike Mayfi e l Tamara Jones, Henry Nance, Seth Pearsoll
Row 3 (L to R): Drew Inbody, Anna Spilker, Annie Cu
Geoffrey Bartz, Lisa Ferdinand, Brad Kind ler, Betsy Hallstroi
ESL Friends
Row 1 (L to R): Melody Kenney, Tuan Le, Juana Martin Esmerelda Martinez, Jaimi Hinzman, Patresh Knaff, Ange l Martinez, Nguyet Dang, Row 2 (L to R): Heidi Beckwith, Tht Ho, Royene Douglas, Minh-Trang Ho, Hien Nguyen, Mei Tsegaye, Samantha Watson, Lan H uyn h , Carissa Koenigsm.
Row 3 (L to R): Pablo Barbosa, Jose L uis Figueroa, Nestor Pelayo, Yen Nguyen, Cam Huong Tran, Jon Beeck, Tam L t
Mrs. Hilde Dale, Alija Ibrahimpasic, Gary Hinkley
Bilingually made up of ESL students and native Englisb speakers. The club activities include getting
Arabic Culture
R ow l(L to R): Tareq Khedir Al-ti ae, Ju ana M art inez, Ri c hard R eese , Sammy Qure s h i, Samantha W atso n Row 2 (L to R) : Latifa Attaie , Paki za M awlayee, Jan o n Khe dir AJ-tiae, Shaima Nas sir, Luc y Sh e pp ard , Gayne Allakhverdova
R ow 3 (L to R ): Sellam Al-Wael y, Sattar Al- Waely, Adwiya Al- Wae ly, S hirley Rine
Math Club
Row 1 (L to R ): Megh an Cook , Ma ggie Dayton , Sara D oran , Ro bert Le ffert s
R ow 2 (L to R ): K a tie Wil son , Sonja Bienert , Vivi N g uyen , Ly Ng uyen , Mr. Don Ol sen
This club examines some of the fi ner points of
Science Fiction Club
R ow l (L to R ) : Alija Ibrahimp as ic , Tod d Burnha m , M a tt
Schmi d t, B randon Hergott , Jeff Go ff
R ow 2 (L to R): Leif Milliken , Bri an Fe rrill, Justian Sco tt , Ath ey N ansel
Row 3 (L to R): Will Down , Chri s Jaco b s, Sh aw n Watter s, Nick B eckius , Kevin Howell , Curti s Gu y
Animal Rights
Row 1 (L to R ) : Ben B as hor, Letha Conway, Amy Chenevert, Sunny Walters , Ke lly Mulcahy.
Row 2 (L to R ): Mandi Burt, Megan Beeck , Emily Turek, Elizabe~ Lundqui s t, Brandi Cleary, Mellissa Cloug h , Steve n Bailey.
Row 3 (L to R ) : Meghan Timming , Sarah Werner, Bri tt any Ro sa do , Meli ssa Mo sie r, Tess Lauterbach, B onnie Nicholson, Kate Uridil , Fran z i s Ertl.
Animal Ri ghts discusses iss ues that effect animals, ed uca te oth
species, a nd do service
Indian Caucus
Row 1 (L to R): Antonio William s, Jacinda Welsch , Curtis Rowe , Albert Running Bear, Jerri Schmidt
Row 2 (L to R): Darcey Grant , Je s sy Stadnick, Jeremiah Grant , Jillian Stitman-Kelley, Gina Grant , Sara Ander son , Joanne Antoine
Row 3 (L to R) : Chris Kills Enemy, John Pilcher, Chandra Waltser, Owen Walker, Ed Gatewood , David Bingell
VICA
FCCLA
Front row (L to R) : Jenny Atkinson , Tony Hulewicz , Jennifer Loraine , Maria Tvrdy, Amanda Marr, Trina Journey, Roxy Mic h ener, Melissa Shuster, Second row (L to R) : Melissa D icks, Melissa Kapperman, Jennifer Burch, Denise Rowe, Ann G eer, Jen n ifer Jo h nson, Leth a Conway, Third Row (L to R): M att Smidt, Joel Green , Brandon Hergott , Andy Berlowitz, Josh H arris, Fourth row (L to R): Ismail Loving , Sheree Moser
Row 1 ( L to R): Mike McShane, Shawn Ruble, Steve S haw, Ju stin Hendrickson, Ron Suing
Row 2 ( L to R) : Matt Jones , Casey Colberg, Ryan White, Su nny Dreith
Row 3 ( L to R) : Nick Scott , Jake Hemmer, Danae Peter o n, Ann Geer, Denise Rowe
African American Caucu ~
Row l(L to R): Jareldine Mays, Ty Graham, Ronee Ro a, 1, Mariah Carroll , Elisheva Crockett, Nanci Frazier
Row 2 (L to R): Liz Stockard, Tamara Jones , Kerra Wi th erspo , 1, Tremaine Combs , Frantz Antoine , Joan ne A
Eberh ardt
toine, S
Row 3 (L to R): Cedric Bluford, Jamie Cooper, Josh
Walter Kimbrough
German Club
Row 1 (L to R): Colin Olson, Brian Terrill, Amy Kohues, Sonja Bienert, Ingrid Naumann, Jill McGee
1 Row 2 (L to R ): Drazen Ilic, Borris Ililos, John Lubos, Memph Sesler, Justin Epp
Row 3 (L to R ): Michael Frerichs, Sinisa Ilic, Terrel Hanshew, Chris Heinzman
German Club is open to students presently taking German or tho se who have German knowledge from background or previous studie s It strives to build cultura l unders tanding by social activities which involve Gem1an food , game s , song s, a nd other as pec ts of German Life.
IIG
Row l(L to R): Jasmine. Watkins, Shuronda Weaver, Toni Wilson, Ayesha Shinall, Olarnide Alabi, Mrs. Sonia Smith
Row 2(L to R): Angie Abbott, Melkadas King, Bukayo Ojutalayo, Bode Alabi, Jeremiah Afuh, Jerry Shoecraft, Joanne Antoine
Thi s club promotes African cultural dance and its history. Students perform at different events on c ampu s and outside of school.
Martial Arts
Row 1 (L to R): Biu Chuy, Dan Nguyen, Nhan Hugnh, Nan Li, James Dobesh, Richard Jacobsen, Ray Petersen, Row 2 (L to R): Todd Burnham, Nghia Nguyen, Jason Norris, Vinh Tran, Dung Dinh , Thinh Duong, Champaigne Wimes, Sue Johnson, Celine Robertson, Row 3 (L to R) : Brett Person, Mai Phun , Phuong Tran, Diem Le , Stacy Nguyen, Phong Ngo , Hoa Ngo, Erik Ta, Huan Nguyen, Louisa Old s, Rachel Shear, Row 4 (L to R): Walter Kimbrough , Richard Reese, Jimmy Keovichith, Eugene McGinness , Jessie Frank, Kim Bui, Kattie Ta, Tinh Phan, Lieu Ha, David Vu.
This club provides an opponunity for the students and staff who are interested in learning the techniques and discipline involved in the Martial Arts.
Happy Links
Paddie Firchow, Carrie Zoch, Tisha Minchow, Jenny Turner, Ben Waller, Andy Bomemeier, Dallas Hogan, David Murphy, Michael Olmsted, Mrs. Fredrena Pappas, Joe Kelsey, Todd Blessing, Keith Sitherwood, Daniel Dunlap, Mr. Bill Zetterman, Heather Snyder, John Admire, Student Council: Meghan Connett, Jessica Colombe, Christine Davidson, Vivian Young, Shannon Raymer, Phoung Le , Tisha Minchow, Dylan Haahr, Anna DeGra.ff, Nick Messing.
This club provides activities for Special Education students by linking them with groups of students from other areas of the school and from other clubs. The activities are mostly hands-on and the focus is to promote und erstanding and development of friendship. q}_
LINCOLN HIQH YEAR IN REVIEW
1: Lincoln High held a chili feed in an attempt to ra money for Coach Schnabel. They raised over $10, C which helped pay for medical bills
2: Student Council put up a message in February tc remind Mr. Schnabel that we all care.
3: With the departure of campus supervisors Mr. Maxey and Mrs. Smith, LHS received two new carr supervisors . John Goodwin is seen here helping a student, and the other new campus supervisor is Trc Webb.
4: The latest addition the walls of LHS is the mural students helped paint and design. The mural can be seen outside room 204
5: STUCO decided to put on a new dance this year The Winter Ball was on January 14, 1999 and was i Lincoln Station. Finals week was celebrated in styl with this winter bash. •
Layout by Abby Shrader
YEAR IN REVIEW
ADDITION~ AND TRADITION~
By Abby Shrader
1: The Denver Broncos celebrate their second Super Bowl victory in a row; 2: This year, going to school has proven to be deadly Two months after a school shooting in Arkansas, Oregon faced a similar situation. Jacob Ryker (seen here) was shot in the chest after tackling Kip Kinkel who was shooting at his classmates ; 3: Michael J. Fox who has starred in Back To The Future , Family Ties, and currently stars in Spin City announced that he is ~ufferiog from Parkinson's Disease; 4: JohnGlen suit s up for space one more time He was the first American astronaut to orbit the earth in 1962. He was asked to go up into space to test the effects of space on older people; 5: Mark McGuire and Sammy Sosa both aimed to beat the 61 home run record set 37 years ago by Roger Maris. McGuire set the new record ending the season with 70 home runs and Sosa ended with 66; 6: Michael Jordan retired yet again this year. He was named series MVP for the sixth time. Jordan helped the Chicago Bulls win six NBA titles ; 7: Friends Linda Tripp and Monica Lewinsky played a big part in the impeachment of the president. Monica confided in Tripp that she had an affair with the president, and soon the world found out; 8: The Pope visited Fidel Castro's Cuba for five days and helped open trade for the first time in 37 years ; 9: President Clinton has had many different faces and stories thi s past year. This face sums it all up-embarrassment and remorse. Clinton was acquitted after being impeached last year.
1: Ex-Spice Girl Geri Holliwell moved on to become a good will ambassador to the U N Population Fund.
2: Times are changing and our money is too. Along with new $20 bills, $50 bills, and $100 , bills, a new quarter commemorating each state were all introduced this year. •
3: Viagra is the new drug of choice for many men looking for a way to ·fight impotence. In its first week on the market 1,152 ,430 Viagra pills were sold.
4: Swing Dancing has become the latest trend with many teenagers and adults. Lincoln's Plamor Ballroom held swing classes for the public
5: Furby, Furby, Furby. That is all you could hear this holiday season. This toy talks in its own language and " communicates" with you.
6: "Yo Quiero Taco Bell " is the latest addition to the catch phrase phenomenon in commercials.
7: Bubble Gum Pop-Rock is back. Backstreet Boys and 'N Sync took over the teenage world this year.
8: The Beetle is back after a 20 year break The cost of thi s high tech transportation starts at $15,900.
Y[AR IN R[Vl[W
By Abby Shrader
This year has brought on many changes. Some of these changes are for the better and some are not. In either case, it is a new beginning. Through divorces and marriages, births and deaths, a new chapter began in many of the lives of our most cherished celebrities.
1:Demi Moore and Bruce Willis split up after a 10 year marriage and three children together.
2:South African President Nelson Mandella and Graca Machel who is an advocate for international child welfare , married on his 80th birthday
3:Actors Macaulay Culkin and Rachel Miner, who are both minors received parent permission to get married in Connecticut this year.
4: Cindy Crawford married club owner Rande Gerber in a casual ceremony on Paradise Island in the Bahamas.
S: Barbra Streisand and James Brolin got hitched in Malibu on July 1, 1998, the second anniversary of their first date.
6: James Cameron and Linda Hamilton split after Cameron became interested in Titanic actress Suzy Amis.
7: Jada Pinkett-Smith and Will Smith had their first baby together and named him Jaden Smith.
8:Uma Thurman and Ethan Hawke shocked some with the news that Thurman was
A WORLD oi: N[W B[GINNING~
pregnent. Their baby was born in New York City and weighed 7 pounds 11 ounces They named her Maya Ray.
9: Monaco's Princess Stephanie gave birth to her daughter, Camille Marie Kelly Grimaldi .
10: Jodi Foster had a pound 8 ounce s on s h named Charles. She still h, not identified who the fath c is to the public.
YE AR IN REVIEW
TH[ LIV~ W[ HAV [ LO~T
By Abby Shrader
l:Florence Griffith Joyner, known as FloJo, "the fastest woman in the world" died at the age of 38 after having an epileptic seizure. Joyner was a sprinter that set two new records and won three gold medals at the 1988 Olympics; 2:Linda McCartney seen here with her husband Paul McCartney , was a well respected photographer as well as an advocate for animal rights ; 3:Lloyd Bridges died at 85 from natural causes. He had been an actor for nearl y 80 years. He acted in dramas such as High Noon in
addition to acting in comedies
like Ailplane! and played a small role in the TV show Seinfeld; 4:Actor Phil Hartman who was in numerous movies and television shows including Saturday Night Live, The Simpsons, and most recently on News Radio was fatally shot by his wife who then killed herself; 5:Chairman of the Board, Frank Sinatra died at the age of 82 of a heart attack. The leader of the Rat Pack, had hit songs and acted in many blockbuster films, his first one in 1944 ; 6: Rob Pilatus from Milli Vanilli died of a drug overdose after trying rehab 10 times. He was 33 years old; 7:Singer Tammy Wynette hit the top of the country and pop charts with her song, "Stand By Your Man". Wynette died at 55 after developing a blot clot in her lungs; 8: Respected~ baseball player Joe DiMaggio died from complications of lung cancer at the age of 84. DiMaggio holds the record \ for hitting in 56 consecutive \ \ games while he was playing , \ J ,,_.Jlololl_,..,.,_ ";.~':.."'.:...,...- for the New York Yankees ; 9:Hurricane Mitch hit Central America killing over 10,000 people. The US helped out by sending out a 126-member unit of the US Navy; 10: Comedian Flip Wilson also seen dressed as one of his characters, "Geraldine" from his variety show, "The Flip Wilson Show" Wilson died at 64 of Ii ver cancer; 11 :Baseball announcer Harry Caray died at 83 of cardiac arrest. Caray was voted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1987; 12:At the age of 21, Matthew Shepard was brutally beat, tied to a fence and left for dead by two men because he was gay.
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Youth Fellowship
St Mark's United Methodist Church • 8550 Pioneers Blvd • Lincoln, NE 68520 • 489-8885
Schedule
Worship
Saturday - 6:00 pm
Sunday - 8:00, 9:30 , 11:00 am
Sunday Church School
Confirmation 9 :30 am
7th-12th grade 9 :30 am
7th-9th & 9th-12th grade 11:00 am
United Methodist Youth Fellowship (UMYF)
Middle School (6th/7th) .. .. ........ ..... Sun., 5:00 pm
Mid High (8th/9th) Sun , 6:30 pm
Sr High (9th-12th) Sun. , 6 :30 pm
Rock & Roll Worship Service (6th-12th) 4th Sun. 7 :00 pm
Christian Outreach Program 1st Wed. 7:00 pm
'fouth Bells Mon , 6:00 pm
Youth Servant Team Mon., 6:30 pm
Sr. High Bible Study Tues. , 6:30 am Meal Wed , 5:30 pm
Athletics - Mon. , Tues , Thurs. Softball , Tennis , Basketball, Volleyball, Flag Football (depending on season)
St Mark's Youth growing closer to God growing closer to others growing closer to our group
Phc!rieNumbers
Church Office 489-8885
Youth Hot Line 489 - 2532
Youth Minister t>on Stewart 489 - 2738
Good Luck, Linksl
"God loved the world so much that he !Jtltle his one and only Son so that whoever believes in him may not be lost, but have eternal lire.,. - John 3:16
*Thousands ofluxes In StockALL IN LINCOLN
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Senior Portraits by the Photo Shoppe
This soul coursing the eternal currents, as we all have for so many eons. You are vanishing as fast as you emerge. So, now we relinquish you to the beckoning undertow and trust it will all happen again, as if a dream.
Our CJJearesl Cmily Cfae , C"/JJhal a joy you are C"/JJe 'oe been so blessed lo haoe !JOU lhese las/ 1<5 years 9!s a/mays , we 're so oery proud ofyou
<Jrlay Qo d bless you <Jrlom andCJJad
":Reach high, for !he slars lie hidden in your soul. CfJream deep, fo r eoery dream precedes !he goal " cpamela CVaull u larr
Co ngrt1lulaHons
93 rt1 ndon
CZi)e are very proud ofyou on y our .success . CZi)e know you have worked very hard lo gel where you are to day . Way !he future hold good success in what you cho ose as your career.
Eave , CJJad 9Ylom and 9Yleli.s.sa
COJ{{j1(JlPULJlrrIOJ{S LJlrrICIJl!
Sometimes [ife is [iks, a roffer coaster ride. It 's fuff of ups and downs1 and it spins you aff around. 'We 've watched you smi[e and he[d you when you cried.
You liave eme1lJed into a wving and caring young fady. 'We are so proud of you and the goafs you liave attained. 
You were a 6[essing in my [ife when you were born. I am so very proua of you ana a[[ you fiave accomp[isliea. I '[[ fove you foreve r ana wi[[ a[ways be besiae you in wfiatever patli you tak:g..
.Love, :Mom
Congratulations Brad!
May all your dreams come true. We wish you happiness and good health. We are very proud of you and all you've accomplis-hed.
Love, Mom& Dad
C/Je{lr 8on{lth{ln()n 9oooember 22,1980 you entered our !foes, eyes wide open, eoer curious, {1/W{lys e{lger or new
experiences. CJ!ou {lDe een {1 joy {ln • we wish only the bes!for you {lS you graduate on 8une 6, 1999 . Our looe {lnd respecffor you is fmme{lsumble . Congmtu!{lffons! ./]ooe, <Jrlom, C/J{ld U{lmh, 9/{lnn{lh & Cmily
Cfhe year.s come and go, our pathways may par!, bu! you '11 always be close in my thoughts and m11 hear!! ::J strengthens 9'olay your life be filled with smiles you and laughter. JJooe you always!
<]Jou can do all things through Chris!, who
CfJo 41 :10
C7, l 17 d ,,{ J , Eats ofi]ooe - U/e are an so prou o; you.
CXathy , uadie and the 9'olcEoeud Cfamily
CXCX and 00
WQatQ !!O ptoud of you. You atQ VQty gpQciaf in all out fivQg. WQ wigh you much happinQgg and gucCQgg in yout fututQ. God bQ with you and all yout dtQatng. WQ know you will accornpfigh and bQ guccQggfuf in what QVQt you choogQ fot yout fututQ. WQ will afwayg bQ thQtQ fot you.
LovQ you - Morn, Dad, BtQnt, Ttavig, Gtandma &Gtandpa
"Amo el canto siempre bello del zensoatle. Amo el aroma delicado de las flores. Y del Onix y del Jade sus colores. Pero Amo mas a mi hermano, que es el hombre."
Netzahualcoyotl.
Beto: Siempre nos hemos sentido orgullosos de tf. Muestra siempre ese sentido de responsabilidad en todos los campos de tu vida. Tu familia, Papi, Marni, hermanas y hermanos.
Jim, Congratulations~
'We are very proucf of you ancf your ac.c.omp[isfiments.
'We utisfi you success, joy ancf fiappiness forever!
'Ifianf<:J for 6eing sucfi a great son ancf 6rotfier!
Love, 'Mom, 'Dae£ Joai & Jenna
Lovf!, Morn, Dad Nikki & Kirn
Way to go Dan!
CVicfor, Congrt1fult1fions !
~Au C/J)e t1re proud ·--~ .,,..., ofyou t1nd your
t1ccomplishmenfs.
Wt1y your future be ht1ppy t1nd successful
Eav e, Wom , 9Jad, Chris & 9Jusfy
conffnue lo bless you . C/JJe are so proud ofyou . 9111 our loveWom , 9Jad& Welissa
Cfifj~ Cfrom preschool through high school, you have achieved so many great things. 9llways follow your dreams.
'Dear 'l(atie, Congratulations! 9"ou 'v e a{ways maae me proua not omy 6ecause of tfie many tfiings you fiave acfiievea an£ accomp{isfiec{, hut 6ecause you 're you.
~memher to k;g,ep going for your goafs ... a{ways ... reacfi for tfie moon; if you fa{{ sfiort you '{{ [an£ on
Love:Mom
'Erica- 'I'ime to dance on your own! Congratufations, Litt[e princess.
Love Mom, rJJad & Wi[{a
'WeJlre So Proud Of You!
'IJaa, 'Teena, Jon ana 'Branaon
Maie
Congtatulatiotl!:, lngtid!
Love, Dad, Morn, Gtetchen, !;then & Gatth
Congratulations Lindsay!!
.91.nga, The /uture belongs to people h·ke you, who see possibilities be/ore they become obvious.
,:}6u have made us very proud not only /or your accomplishments but /or the good decisions that you make.
.£ove: Dad, Sharon, Avalon, Jessica & Matthei
It's the way shB lovBs lifo. It's hBt rnotnBnk, likB this. ~hB' s cBnttifugal motion. ~hB' s ~Bt~Btual bliss. This kid! This kid! lnctBdiblB! This kid! This kid! Unsto~~ablB!
Your talents are many Your faults are so few
You're the perfect daughter
Thanks We Love Yoo! Mom, Dad and Josh
Now a young man ready to show the world what you can do! i:ollow your dreams and continue to make me ~roud! I remain your biggest cheerleader!
Love Mom
Just Yesh!rday you were a cute little blonde boy- - -
We're just tu tu"proud •of 1:1ou!
Love, Oar;{,Mom, Ce/lie, & Kl,jle
DEVEE :
You are on the road to a great future. We are very proud of you. Your future is bright and many new challenges await. Its "On to College!" then the world. Love Mom, Dad and Hank
<]}ouaremy gif!from Qod Way 9/e always be wilh you.
J]oue, Wom
WP- Lovg you!
Motn, Gnmdtna, Gtandpa & Uncfg 1-lowatd
Congrafulaffon.s c.ReQina
9'm .so proud ofyou!
wii:h fot you .,,.{ rnuch i:uccei:i: and happinei:i: thtoughout the tei:t of yout life!
Carissa,
You have you have exceeded all of our hopes and d~eams. May you have a beautiful future.
Philippians 1: 6
All our love Dad and Mom
Congrt1lult1lions 9olt1ll! !
CWe t1re so proud ofyou.
J]oue, Wom , CZJad, floe! &Clare
Congtah.dation!: [ [
atl! ~o ptoud of you!
LovQ, Morn &
Congratulations, Amy! We're so proud of you and all your accomplishments! We wish you the best in everything you do.
ecause as a daughter and sister. .. ou're simly the best!
Love, Dad, Mom
CZUafching you grow these past 17 years gives me hope for the future . CJjou have made me so proud
Cfrom !he lime ojgour firs! cry, and we called you <:_flJegaphone , !hrough your
Wegan &<:_fl1agoo ye ars, we ha ve
CM always fell very blessed in having a J OIO m daughter just like you . " i]ove-
CZJad. <:_fl1om. cth an, and 9llex
Qod bless y ou.
<]/au go girl!
Wiana Co ngrn!ulaffons !
CWe are so ro ud ~ CWords con nof say or express wishing yo u !he bes! in our choice in life . Gnint._........,.1W (! flt(! go VQty ptoud of you!
Eav e, 1-1--+-Not only fot yout rnany accotnpfightnQntg, but fot th(! 1-1---+-ti wond(!tful young nian you t-1--4 -·11 h8V(! bQCOtn(!.
CJ'tlom Cf)ad Cricka & 1-1--+---, Wike 8r.
<Todd. Co ngra!ulaffons ! 9¥ow fha f you have reached !he end of your high school years. be proud of all ou acco mplished an what !he f uture holds for you.
LovQ Morn, Dad &Malloty
'Emi[y
Congratulations! It 's great to see you reacn tnis mi{estone . 'We !(now your sty{e am{ passion wi {{ tak.f, you far and serve you we{[. .9[{{ tne 6est to you.
'Witn ro ve ancf support a{ways,
Mom, 'Dael Li66y & 'J{g.tafie
CZJJe are very proud ofyou . Eave , 9'tlom , Cf)ad &9llicia
ulephanie - 7rom 9lltJ.ska lo CVirginia lo 9¥ebraska. 7rom childhood lo adolescence lo adullhood Qrade school lo middle school lo high school lo college lo ??
CWhal ajourney you 're on.
CWhal a young woman you are becoming. Cf>rooerbs 31 30 CWe are blessed lo be your family . 9'rlay [;od bless y ou and keep you, and be gracious lo you . ......_ ___. 9'rlom. C/)ad and Carissa
JI.my 1?.gse, • 'We 're proua of you ana a[[ of your accomp{isfiments. 9"ou fia ve pro vea tfiat you can ao wfiatever you set your mina to ao.
Congrt1 fu la!ions :Rikki,
CJlou are ourj oy , our lau f}hler, and our oery beautiful daughter and sis/er. CJlou haoe blessed us and !h e p eople mho knom you - ju.sf by being y ou! %!/om your dreams and a/mays be happy!
C?JJe looe you CJr/om, CJJad &i]ucas
'We nope a[[ your future ·areams come true.
Love
%om, 'Daa Lynette & 'Bo6
Congrafulalions f]ennljer!
CWe 're so proud ofyou and whal you have accomplish ed <J:ls !his chap/er ofyour life comes lo a close ... Cfhe whole world opens up
cyou are unique and very special
Eave 9'(/om, CJJad. [Jason & [Jeremy
yooaCuck_ in coffege. Set tlie worU on fire!
Love, %om, rJJaa & r[.J.
Congra!ulc1lfons !
CJ<risfen ~ CZUe c1re so proud ofc1I/ your c1ccomplishmenfs. !he lruf 1!:J yec1rS hc1oe
'Emi[y, Congratulations sweetie! Slioot for tlie moon. 'We ,k_now you'[[go far. 'Tlie possi6ifities in [ife are enafess.
1f!l!l,~ j~,-;:::,1"'11 'We are so proua of you!
Love, %om, 1Jac£ J{eatlier, Jolin & 9vfo{{y
Congratufutions
'Jv,{[if I 'We are very proua of you ana your accomp[isliments
crbere once was a girl named 9lmy who was cute as a bug as a baby she was funny and loud really made us proud
9lnd has grown info such a nice lady. •
Eave 9'(/om, CJJad. 9<afee &c5arah
9lmy, Congmfulalions !
CWeares o proud ofyou and al/you have accomplished CWe lov e you!
CJJad 9olom &emily
Btian,
f:it!:t Congtatulation!:!!!
Wotd!: cannot QXptQ!:!: how ptoud WQ atQ of you. Alway!: tQtnQtnbQt to !:Qt yout goal!: high and follow yout hQatt. WQwill alway!: bQ thQtQ fot you.
LovQ Morn, Dad &Nichol(!
Season,
Cong~atufutions !
'We k_new you coula do it. Life is short so enjoy eacli day and remem6er we wi[[ a[ways 6e there for you.
Love ya, 'lJad & Lynette
8t1cqueEee, Qod's riches! blessings · ht1oe been wffh me since !he dt1y he sen! you lo me.
Cfly bt1by, fly t1ndwhenyou wt1nf lo lt1nd 9 will be !here lo hold your ht1nd
9 looeyou 9rlom
Vah:1tie, Congtatulation!:! We ate !:O ptoud of you. We wi!:h you a futute filled with happine!:!: and !:ucce!:!:. With hatd wotk and detetrnination, You will achieve yout goal!:.
Love, Morn &Dad
CZ3nmde ,
CWe are .so proud ofyou <]Jou haoe accomplished .s o much in all the years you haoe been going to .school CWe wish you luck in all you do in your life and we will stand behind you in everything you do!
CZ3rande you are an angel in disguise and you will always be our liffle homecoming queen
.8ooe, Wom, CJJad and your big brother 8osh
Joe
Grandson, Son, Brother, & Nephew, In a world of uncertainty, nothing means more than knowing our love and loyalty only grow stronger. We are proud of you.
Love, Grandpa, Grandma, and your family Princess ~ 'Danie[[e
'We are a[[ proud of tlie young woman you liave become. 'Your strong character and so[id resi[ience wiff carry you far tlirougliout your [ife. 'We k..,1ww you wi[[ be successful at your endeavors of tlie future.
!JL{{ of our rove, Afom, 'Dad & 1<Jjan
<Tiffany, CZi)e are so roudofyou. %llowyour hear! and urdreams ill come !me.
ooe , Wom, ad, <Troy, amie&
---=:..... -...1
Congratulations!
'Ifie tears we sfiec[ as you graauat e are tears ofjoy tfiat you nave
6rougfit to us since tfie aay (jo a gave you to us. 'We are so p roua of you ana every thing you try to ao. 'l(f,ep on /q,epi ng on!
'We Lo ve you~ Afom, rJJacl ~cfie{ & rJim
Congtatu lation~ !!
W(! at(! ptoud of th(! both of you. With lovQMom, K(!nt, R(!(!d, Kat(! &Dad
As you quietly anticipate that next doorway , remember that you have much to offer Approach new doorways with the confidence and trust found within yourself; the world is yours!
Congratulations on your graduation !
With love and pri de , Mom and Dad
You have passed through many doorways in your life, Erin. As this door closes, pause briefly to reflect what you leave behind
Marching Band diving London .. . honor roll.. . gymnastics soccer friends classes teachers and coaches
Nellie,
We couldn't be happier that God picked you to J!jve to ui:. We are i:o proud of who you have choi:{!tl to oo. Never rnatrufalil:fic, never judgtn{!tltal, alwayi: accepting. The roul you have will catty you ftlt into happin{!l:l:. Remember, thii: ii: only the beginning. We hope
corne true, You dei:etve the bei:t lifa hai: to offer.
Love~ Morn, Dad, Bailey, Btitnie
Brigette~ We are very proud of you. Congratulations and God bless you.
Love, Mom & Dad
flt1imi-
Cfbe dt1y were bom, 9 though!, wt1s the ht1ppiesf dt1y of my life, bu! insfet1d you ht1oe mt1de eoerydt1y specit1I in some Wtl!J. 9'm oery proud ofyour t1ccomplishmenfs t1nd how you sftlnd
up for eoerylhing you belieoe in. cyou will t1lwt1ys be my let1ding lt1dy, so follow your dret1ms !
Eooe CJr/om
C{Ji//in. <]Jou were so money. {Jnd you don't eoen know it!
Co ngn1lult1Hons, % our wonde,ful, lt1len!ed, spedt1!
young mt1n who brings so much joy lo t1!! of us . CWe t1re so proud ofyou t1n d t1!! you ht1oe t1ccomplished CJjou t1re on your Wtl!J lo t1 gret1! future . Cf3esf looe, Wom, CJJt1d, fjon& 9/ndy Way all your dreams com e !rue .. Eoo e Wom , 9Jad c.:Rtckt & 8ulie
Live Well, Laugh Often ...
<]Jou will always be our lillle girl Wom& CJJad CZUe looe you as big as !he sky.
Eiss, <]Jou are oery special and we are oery proud of you! <]Jou haoe always done your bes! in eoery!hing you do. <]Jou haoe !ouched so many lioes with your kind and gentle
Casey:
We knew you could do it! We're so proud of you and know you will achieve your goals ... Love, Mom & Dad
CJjou grew up so fas!!
Congm!ula!ions, 9<ris!in!
CZUe are proud ofyou. CZUe hope all your dreams come !roe and your future is filled with looe and laughter and happiness. Eooe, Wom , CJJad & 9<ari
Travis, Congratulations, You made it! I am so proud of you. Have a great future. • Love, Mom, Teresa, Rick , Paul Grandma& Grandpa
utt1cy, CWe t1re so proud ofyou! 9<eep up the good work. Qood luck in t1ll you do! J]oue, 9'flom, CJJt1d &J]ist1
9l!ysst1 - CWe wish you ht1ppiness t1nd success in t1ll you do . Eoue, 9'flom & CJJt1d
9'flt1y your future choices ret1p posiffoe results t1nd bring you t1 life!ime of ht1ppiness t1nd success.
% t1 specit1l daughter & sister who makes life Ju & inferesfing. time you washed your soap, you showed us that you would take responsibilit for your own actions, and know right
--------' from wrong. You have never lost those value and we are proud of the strong wonderful man you have turned out to be. You have exceeded our expectations! Be proud of all you have accomplished and know that we love you dearly.
Love, Mom & Dad
<]Jou t1re !he bes!! CJ(Jay t1ll your dreams come !rue.
J]ooe , CJ(Jom, <nad& CJ(Jt1f
CJ(Jfssy, Congmfulafions!
<]Jou haoe made us oery roud ofyou for 18 years t1nd we know !ha! will confinue through !he res! ofyour life.
ing for!!! Alway s believe in your self and look to the stars Your dreams will come true!
Our Love and Prayers Always , Mom , Dad , Brittany & Shawn
Melissa, You are our gift from heaven! We're so proud of you and all you have accomplished! And the goals you have reached and those
A udr a by any other ·name 1s "Mi ssy Poodles."
May the Lord contin ue to ble ss you.
Love, your family
We are very proUd of the accomp lishments you have made , a nd look forward to see ing what the future holds for you. Thank yo u for all the great times we have shared. I know t here will be more to come ALL OUR LOVE , Dad, Mom , Jeremy & Nicole "Congrat ulations Steve!!"
Trevor Svoboda
Wp_' tP. VP-ty ptoud of you. You' tP. a finp_ young ma n. May yout fututP- bP. tich and tP.Watding. Wp_ lovp_ you ~o much, Mom, Jack & LP-ach
Eist1. Qod gt1ve us t1 very spedt1l gift when he gt1oe you lo us lo nurture lo mt11zirfly info t1 bet1u!iful womt1n lht1l you ht1ve become, both inside t1nd ouf cyou ht1ve brought so mush joy info our lioru ru mil ru the lfoos ofothers . Congmlzilt11ions on !his very spedm dt1y!Eave Wom C"Dt1d ut1mh. Wilisst1 &uht1ne
Abbou. Amber 71, 170. 171. 204, 214, 215 Abbott, Angie 7, Ji. 37,215,216,217, 229 AbbotL Cody 94 Acosta, Ana 94, 116, 222 Acosta, April 94, 116,222 Adams, Cole 94,216 Adkins, Barb 110 Admire. John 94. 229 Afuh. Jercmiah 37, 39. 55,159,210, 211,215.216, 223,229 Afuh. Joseph 19. 92 Ahlberg, Jason 44,110, 185,220 Ahmann. Mark 7, 93 Ahrends, Lindsca 94 Akerman, Phillip 37,130. 131. 195, 214 Akinycmi, Olayinka 71. 222 Al-Badry, Wesaam 109 Al-Ekabi, Ena.s 94 AI-Ghazawi. Kadijah 63, 140 Al-Mosawi. Munthir71. 224 AI-Muzory. Sabah63. 128,129 AI-Rubaiai, l mad 92,129,215,224 Al-Wacly, Adwiya 60. 63,224. 227 Al-Wacly. Sattar 71,224,227 Al-Wae ly, Scllam 71,223.224. 227 Alabi, Bode 216, 229 Alabi. Olabode 94,215 Alabi. Olam1dc 39. 94,2 10, 21 I. 215, 218,229 Alama, Ayad 63. 224 Alama, Fuad 63, 128, 129 Albers, Adam 94 Albertson, Kourtney 94, 157,218 Albrigh1, Lisa 25, 63,215 Aldrich, Michael 109 Aldridge, Margaret L. 113 Alesio, And~w 71 Alcunder, Gabriel 94, 131 Alghazawi, Kadilah 224 Ali, Muhammed 63 Allakhverdova, Gayne 63,223.227 Allder, Michael 71. 130. 214 Allen, Aariqn 92 Allen, Chelsea 167 Allen, Christina 63 Allen, Lawrance 63 Allen, Lee 113 Allen, Lonnie 63 Allen. Louisa 217 Allen. Sasha 92 Allen. Tony 183 Allgood, Anthony 94, 219 Allgood, Niki 94 Almquis t, Ryan 92 Alvarez. Tony 94 Amen, Dee 37,145,154,155 Amen, Holly 71,157,2 16 Amory, Chris 212. 213 Andersen, Kalrina 94 Andersen, Travis 37 Anderson, Amelia 71, 217 Anderson, Hannnh 165,2 17
Anderson, Joseph 18, 71. 13 1,2 14 Anderson, Robyn 37,163,222
Anderson. Sara 94, 157,228 Anderson, Saundra 110 Anderson, Sean 37 Anderson, Wayne 113
Valderra ma.Sylvia 113 Van Arsdall, Wllld 113 Van Arsdall. fan II 0, 113 Van Dusen, Deb 44, 113 Van Kekenx. Justin 108 Van ROlisum. Ki ra 90,216,217.218, 221 Van Slyle, M111t~ 108. 161 Vance, Quiana 36, 61 216 VanDusen, Deb 1 18 Vasa.Steve 113
Zimmer. Andrew 63 Zimmerman, Chad 159, 183 Zimmerman, Jeanene 11 3 Zoch, Carolyn 63. 229 Zuniga.Alexis2l7
Zuniga. Roman 92 Zuspan, Bill 113, 122 123, 223
AUTOGRAPHS
l.,incoln l:'ligh LibaY ._.. OMtet Lincoln P,AJlle Sehools, Nebrasktt •.
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colop·hon
The 1999 LINKS was printed on 80# Monarch Glqss paper and published byWalsworth ~blishing Cornpany of Marceline, Missouri The cover was designed by student ideas and Michelle Pyle of Creative Services at Wal~worth. It was printed on White Linen in four color with grain applied. Cover copiwas prin ted in Silver Matte Hot Foil. The board weight was 160 point with Smyth Sewing, and· the cover was book rounded and backed The Division P age photos _were printed with Spot Color ·in various percentages· of Deep Purple 260 , Evergeen 341, Red, Bronze 876, Sapphire Bloe, and Process Yellow, and the endsheets Were printed on Series II Bright White • ·• , • • ' • • ·
• • Pages were disk submitted, and layout w_as done with Al dos PageMaker 6.5_des~top publishing using Po-Wei' Macintosh 5260s and G3 computers. Photos were scanned with the Nikon Coolscan 2()(i() film scanner using Photoshop 5.0 and Colorlt! 3.2."Copy was in 12· point, headlines were in various sizes, and captions were in _ 10 poin,t: The fonts used were: PaJatilio, Times, and He lvetica, Benguiat Frisky; Chi~ago, copper Black, hnpact, Geneva, Script MT ,l3olq, Klang MT, Gill Sans. Condensed, Old Englisb Te~t MT, B odoni MT, Ultra Bold, Arial MT Condensed Light,' New York, Bookman, New ·Berolina MT, Lucidia Casu al, and Zapf Chancery. Cover names wtre -stamped in S.ilv.er 904. •
• The theme idea came ·from the LINKS staff, and the folio design was created by Greg Keller on the Macintosh with Ofoto®, and Adobe Photoshop 5.0. The Underclass photos were taken by J.:,ife Touch Studios, and the -grm;p senior photo was taken by the Picture Man. Yearbooks were sold for $30 in the fall, $35 in the winter, and for $40 ih the·spring. Yearbool_cs·contain 272 pages, and 1250 cop{es were J?rinted. ._
• Spedal thanks to Mike Diffenderfer for ·his help, guidance and wisdom throughout the production of this book. The LINKS staff wishes to thank the following people for their support, contributions, hard work, and u nd\!fstanding: The parents -of the LINKS staff for allo~ing their children to spend·long hours after school and on weekends to meet deadlines, Lincoln High -faculty, staff, and administration for their understanding when stiidents were taken out of class fo r interviews and when LINKS students didn't quite make it tCl cl/lSS on time, Cynthia, Wehland-Falk for the sports team 'photos, the Advocate staff for sharing space and allowiRg us to us.e photos Also thanks to Amanda Wef11er, Kevin Howen; Autumn Nguyen, and Aaron _Turley for their help as student assistants. ·