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The North Star student section poses for a picture during the boys bas etball and c eerleading senior night. The team played remont and won 67-61 to conclude the regular seson. There was always great support shown by the students when attending sporting events.

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This year's theme "All Mixed Up" was meant to signify the multitude of things that make up the North Star community; clubs, sports, theatre, the mixture of students and staff members that made up North Star, we all made one. Little did we know it would end up meaning so much more. Everyday had the same schedule, get up, go to school, then continue on with whatever we chose to do after school, like, attend sports practices, work, go to a club meeting, or just go home and relax. We were used to having the same, ordinary schedule we followed everyday, when suddenly our "normal" was thrown off. After spring break in March, the nation was thrown a huge curveball with COVID-19, better known as the coronavirus. Everyone's ordinary was no longer "normal." Teachers and staff members worked hard to allow students to get a little taste of their ordinary back with remote learning. This allowed students to review and learn new material in order to finish off the year... The Polaris yearbook staff didn't know it when we chose the theme in the fall, but "All Mixed Up" ended up defining the 2019-2020 school year. This school year definitely impacted students and staff members who experienced their "normals"-being all mixed up.

Campus supervisor John Banks checks freshman Barrett Goff's ID during the school day. Student IDs were required for every student.

Senior Aubriana Wilson giv when being inducted Honor Society.

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Junior Josh Brown shoots a 3-pointer during the game against Millard South. Brown's favorite memory this year was the 'Chrsitmas in the Cage' game against Creighton Prep.

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Senior Kristina Nguyen designed the front cover to her notebook for Mrs. Gillotti's 6th period Pottery 1 class. Nguyen took four art classes her senior year.

Mrs . Gillotti's 6th period Pottery 1 class works on find ing ideas for their slip pots. Pottery students learned many different kinds of techniques during the semester-long class. it said eng hou Ch . Art ital Dig in ce pie this d ate cre eng hou Ch th abe Sophomore Eliz took approximately 13 hours to complete the piece.

Students enjoy quiet time to edit their photos Photography during Photography class. taught students both the technical and artistic aspects of photography.

Art

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By Violet Foster The Art program provided an outlet for North Star students' creative minds, allowing students to express their creativity in a variety of ways. North Star had many classes to choose from like Pottery, Drawing, Digital Art, Photography, and Painting classes. North Star's National Art Honor Society (NAHS) was a club where students could paint and create big pieces of art together. They even competed in art competitions with their work. Any student with a passion for art coud join. NAHS also completed projects for the school, like creating the photo backdrop at the Homecoming dance to go with the theme. Sophomore Elizabeth Chhoueng was a member of NAHS. "I got into art because it was the only thing I could fit into. I didn't have [many] friends in elementary and art was the only thing I could motivate myself to put effort into," Chhoueng said. In Photography classes, Mr. Codr taught students how to use a camera, take a proper photo, and edit it to make it stand out. Becoming familiar with taking creative photos of objects or people and capturing action shots with an outcome of a great photo was a goal for students in the class.

Mr Codr's 3rd period Digital Art class works on shade coloring. While some students were working on the assignment, others were completing animations.

Digital Art students work on shading an apple and a banana. Having a clear pitcure made the process easier to see the shadows.

Junior Ashton Fleming, right, works on his Chromebook, while sophomore Lorenzo Villegas listens to instructions during Photo 1. Fleming and Villegas were in their football warmups for the game after school.

Art

By Ta tum Hilger re mo m the t ge to er ord in nts de stu for s sse cla d an es nc rie pe This year, North Star Business classes ha d a handful of ne w ex involved in the business field. 20. to sed rea inc s wa ns tio sec e arg Ch ke Ta of er mb nu the , nts de stu in se Due to an increa all nt me ge na Ma am Te . bza Ko . Mr by t gh tau nt me ge na Ma classes were also offered this year, including Te am m tea a g gin na ma th wi ng alo me co t tha ks tas rk wo act ex the d o explore what it was like to be the ma na ge r of a tea m an f sel d an nt ne p op d an s, eo vid me ga ic cif spe of s 1:ic l):_ ana ta da to Stude ts learned to breakdown game video, were introduced scouting strategies. ies an mp co th wi d rke wo nts de stu ts, ep nc co se the rn lea elp To ho are own to be highly involved in the field. These companies consiste of the well known Hudl. Bus·ness classes also ha d opportunities for teachers and students e Th dl. Hu e lik , ies an mp co al loc m fro s ive tat en res rep th wi ct to intera me nt class was able to take a field trip to Hudl downtown Lincoln. Hellbusch said, "I really like being able to learn more an d volleyball, and all the technical an d behind the at goes on." Bodie Duffy said, "We learned about specific resources , like ho w to use Hudl to help tea ms improve, and ings from a coach's sta nd point."

Madisyn Zeiger (11) listens to interviewer Noah Plan from UNL. The le op pe et me to nts de stu for y nit rtu po op ing az am an s ca ree r fair wa th wi ay aw nt we en ev nts de stu me So m. the d un aro ce for rk in the wo offers to apply for real job s in field the interviewers represented.

Bu sin es s

Macy Howe (12) listens to Mr. Kobza as he -answers a question she ha d over class. Kobza taught many business classes and was also the sponsor of DECA, as well as the head football coach for the Gators.

Seniors Ali Al Jadawi, left, and Ja'waun Hurley-Washington negotiate an exchange of apples during their marketing class. The Market Game was used to show students the ins and outs of buying and selling and how to make the best profits possible.

Junior Payton Burkland talks with Jennifer Lymann from Grafton & Associates during her mock interview. During Take Charge interviews, students were asked a series ques •o at they may be asked in a real-life interview.

i::....__ ._,L..... wait Take patiently for their chance to interview with a representiitive from a handful of local businesses. At the Career Fair, interviewers consisted of representitves from the National Guard, Ameritas, UNL, Bryan Health, and many other local companies

Above: Senior Dakota Glatkowski hides her card during a game of buying and selling. As part of Marketing class, Mr. Kobza took students through a multitude of hands-on activities to help them learn what the mar,keting world is all about.

, right, shakes hands Junior ------· with J the owner of JK 11!PA~i-c me to North Star to Consult help out with mock interviews for the Take Charge classes.

Business

Freshman Camila Nunez Gonzales, left, and sophomore Christian Martinez Paramo work together as they complete a comic strip assignment. Both students' primary language was Spanish.

Above, freshman Zina Al-Jndo participates in an interactive class game of Kahoot on her Chromebook during Geography with Mrs. Popenfoose. Al-Jndo was born in Iraq and speaks Kurdish.

Senior Ashly Madrid Ramirez takes notes during a presentation in Lit. Studies. Madrid Ramirez was born in Honduras and spoke Spanish as her home language.

ELL

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By Megan Vodraska There are many different cultures and religions around the world. Just like how the United States's diversity is constantly increasing, North Star's is as well. The diversity at North Star was like none other. The school held students from 40 different birth countries with 28 different home languages spoken. Leaming a new language could be a difficult task to face on your own, but when you had help from teachers and peers it was much easier. This is why the English Language Learners (ELL) program at North Star existed. The ELL program was provided to students who came from non-English speaking homes and backgrounds. It allowed students to learn how to read, write, and communicate fluently in English. With the many different backgrounds that were among these students, they had the opportunity to learn about other cultures and other students' experiences . Along with being in the ELL program, students also had the ability to take other fun elective classes. Freshman Alex Tatlbain said,"Photography is my favorite class because it makes people work together and get to know people." Students were able to meet and make new friends with their peers and learned to communicate in different ways, all while relating it back to themselves and each other. Junior Diana Darweesh said,"My teacher helps me with my homework." The students also had the chance to build strong bonds with their teachers making it more fun and easier to learn.

Freshman Rahma Mahmood completes a chart of notes about good writing during her class with Mrs. Mitchell. Mahmoods first language was Kurdish.

Senior Nyok_ Kok takes a break during his Beginning Writing class. Kok was born in Sudan and spoke Dinka. He was also on the cross country team.

Sophomore Nelia Brychka uses her Chromebook to study during Lit. Studies. Brychka was born in Ukraine.

ELL

1 v e h t g n i g n a h By Kenzie Biven dents had to take in high English was one of the core classes school, no matter what. Since it wa s a nee ssary class, some of the teachers at North Star tended to take a mo e adventurous approach to learning. Many different types of English course were offered to students, like Sports Literature, English 9 and 0, Senior Seminar, and caust Literature. for her fun ideas during Engli teacher Cyndy addux was kno In Englis 9, they rea d "The Hunger her freshma English clas Hooting arrows like the main Games" and we out • e to character, Katniss Everdeen. Another teacher who too k teaching English to the next level was Kristy Kotik. In Senior Seminar, students created characters and wro te an analysis to go along with it. The project got the class eng age d with each other. One of her students, senior Mason Miller said, "This class helps people bec om e more open to the world and allows the m to have a bet ter understanding of the words around you." Jun ior Virginia Burlingame said, "What I like about English class is tha t I'm always given tasks tha t are somewhat challenging." Even if English wa s not in y ur ture career path, it was sure to play a big part in everyday life afte high school and teachers at North Star made sure we all had a fun time wliile learning.

Sophomores Lynden Bruegman, left, and their "My Favorite Things" presentation during English lOD with Mrs . Turner. The plenty of smiles and laughs.

Senior Ariana Ch apm an works har d to complete her final project in Mrs. Kotik's Senior Seminar class. The assignment was to complete a cha rac ter analysis, while using pap er doll cut outs to illustrate the characters' personalities.

En gli sh

AP Language and Composition with were annotating Martin Luther King Jr.' Birmingham jail.

entations caused

West launches arrows ou addux's English 9 class. The demonstration of "the test of the m the ancient Greek poem "The Homer.

English teacher Bry Bamacl listens as a student responds du ·n a esson about interpreting body language in the context of writing in Creative Writing class. Barnacle also taught English 11 and Literature of the Holocaust.

"It helps us correctly say words when e read things." - Dylan Hallett (9)

"I like it when we watch movies that are related to what we are focusing on in class." - Owen Barrow ( 11)

"I love writing." - Reagan Harris (10)

Eng.

okin

Fres~men Angel Chumber, left, Lebee Sunday, center, and sophomore Te-Yanna Payne enjoy the cmnamon rolls they prepared during Culinary Foundations.

project before

Sophmore Keech Strayer irons the red boxer shorts he made in Clothing, Textiles, and Design. Keech got to pick out the color and fabric he used.

erez ocuses on comp e mg er oxer shorts .. e end of the semester. Nochebuena

Fami ly & Cons umer Scien ce

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boxer

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By Cierrah McCulloug One eat thing ortlll Star offi red ere Famil Consumer Science (FCS) classes. These classes allowed students to explo e different hands-on activities and find the· er ative in careers like culinary, early chil ood 0 lets deve o ment, and interior design. In Culinary Foundations, students started off wit basics, lik ing how to measure using measuring cups and spoons. en, students got around to maki g snacks and meals, hich students loved because they were ble to eat in lass. For some students, it pushed them tot new foods ey may not ave otherwise tried. •o Tyler Chapma said, "C inary Foundations brings people together to cook cl m e friends. Cooking is an inspiration for some and rings a future in their eyes." In addition to cooking, students could also ta e Clothing, Textile, and Design class to le how to sew. One of the first things students made were and bags with their own styles. FCS teacher Jessica Meyers, who instructed the sewing class, taught students different techniques and patterns to use when designing their items. One of the unique things about our FCS department is the Food Prep and Presentation class, better known as the Gator Gourmet Grill, or G3 , restaurant that makes meals for teachers during 6th period. In February, the class catered a lunch for the Nebraska State Board of E tion, The Education Commissioner a ff. Nort Sfar s the only LPS hig ura.oVt~erien

cinnamon ro

an, left, and Mason Huynh roll out dough to make their during Culinary Foundatio.ns.

junior Pat Bumrerr • works he project for Clothing,

on Textiles, a d DesigI! ass.

Senior Benjamin Housh cuts dough that he and his group members need for more cinnimon rolls. Paraeducator Anna Harms, left, and speech pathologist Kimberly Coffey, far right, help sophomore Azad Smoqi make Frankenstein Rice Crispie treats.

Family & Consume r Science

Freshman Alyssa Hellwege works on her homework during Geometry Diff. Hellwege said, "I enjoy math, because I find it challenging and it makes me think in ways that other classes don't."

Junior Maya Anthens works on her hom ewo rk in her sixth period Pre-Calculus class. Anthens played softball for North Star in the fall.

Senior Madison Fran k works on homework problems for AP Statistics. Frank said she enjoyed Statistics beca use it was different from any othe r mat h class she had taken.

Ma th

Freshman Kade Seip completes a worksheet durin~ his Geometry Diff class. Seip was involved in footbal and plans to try out for baseball.

Junior Kylie Shottenkirk works to fiW•out her uni circle worksheet. Shottenkirk had Mr. Leimbach fo Pre-Calculus.

Senior Brecken Schossow works on an assignment for her AP Calculus class. Schossow took AP Calulus as well as AP Statistics.

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From A Different

By Shelby Lammers Math was something many students struggled with throughout the year. There were a variety of classes students could take like Statistics, Algebra, Calculus, and Geometry in which students hoped to improve their math skills, whether it was through hours of studying and homework, or clubs like Math Homework Zone. "I like math because there is always a right answer and multiple ways to get to that answer." said freshman Toby Lammers. Math Homework Zone was started in 2011 by math teacher Kyle Schwaninger. The goal of the club was to help students gain a better understanding of the concepts they were struggling with in their specific math classes. This helped students to do better on tests and quizzes, as well as finish homework assignments. Each year, there was a consistent group of students who came each week. Math Homework Zone was every week on Monday, Wednesday, and Thursdays after school. Schwaninger said, "One of my favorite parts about doing Homework Zone is getting to know the students in a more relaxed setting than a classroom. It shows their learning style on a deeper level·and allows me to figure out the best way to help them."

Junior TJ Hood watches as Mr. Leimbach demonstrates how to do a problem. Hood was also on the varsity football team this fall.

Math

By Alexis Thivierge Most students spend years learning and mastering a skill. or some music students, it's instruments. Some students love instrumental music for the challenge. "Performing solos or erfi nrung so s that are probably challenging for the o c estra," senior Caitlyn Gish said. music students worked hard to rovide music Instrume during 1 ch times, Gatorwalks, pep rallies, evening concerts, and a etic events. They even traveled to elem ntary and ey spent mid e schools to share the music they learned. countless hours together and, in that time, made memo •es and

rown's Guitar II class. techniques and were able to

•endships that will last a lifetime. Behind the stage and closed doors , students spent hours working on their next piece of music, learning to pla it to p rfection. Instrumental music classes offered this • eluded Symphonic, Concert , Marching and Jazz lasses Guitar 1 and 2, Percussion, Varsity Orchestra, Ch ber rchestra, and Wind Ensemb Sophomore Jason N ff favorite cl

Students in North Sta s Pep Band play music before Swamp. The Pep Ba d performed music in the Sw time outs for both volleyball and basketball contests.

Mus ic-

rume ntal

Sophomore J as n Nguyen plays the bass durin~ rchestra class. Nguyen ha his Varsity participated in orchestra since 4th gfade and als played the viol"n and cello. When it comes t ent, Nguyen said, "It's 1 mastering an ins time to om d using about practicing advantage."

their skills, sophomore Ryleigh Grove, front, an fresh an Kryton Bechtel practice the ma ba in the E wing. "I was able to learn ow to be a leader this year. Now, I'll be able to pass m s • 1s on to freshmen," Grove said about her xperience in Percussion class. At rig t, senior Harrison Guyton sticks to the beat during his Percussion class. Guyt n participated in many music courses during high school, including Marc ing Band for four years. "I started my freshman year playing clarinet. Sop omore year, I started playing percussion after seeing Jake [Goertze (al n)] in a Gatorwalk It made me want to be part of the line." Guyton joi ed the drumline junior year.

At left, Mr. Salistean's Chamber Orchest class epares for their next performance. Chamber Or estra was often asked to orm at community the scho

Music - Instrume ntal

Senior D'Shawn Scott prepares for swing choir's ne.> song during their winter concert. Scott said "M favorite part of choir was getting to know everyon and becoming best friends with most of them." Sco1 had been in choir since his freshman year. Sophomore Matt Devore, left, sings the "Hallelujah Chorus" alongside his grandfather, center, during the winter concert. It has become a North Star tradition that audience members are invited on stage to perform the song with the Concert Choir. "It was a really cool idea and I grew up going to [my grandfather's] barber shop concerts and it made an everlasting memory," Devore said.

North Star's swing choir poses at the end of one of their performances during the winter concert. The swing choir was known for their traditional Val-o-grams during the week of Valentine's Day. Students could purchase a Val-a-gram for their "special someone" and swing choir would pull them out of class with other students and serenade them with love-themed songs in the hallway.

Music - Vocal

By Alexis Thiverge Vocalists sang their way through another unforgettable year. They worked hard, but also made sure they had fun and made memories. Vocal music classes made students feel comfortable and welcomed. They offered a variety of classes like Women's Choir, Men's Choir, Concert Choir, and Swing Choir. Vocal music classes also included students from every grade. Students spent time preparing their voices for events like the winter and spring concerts. Each day they started class by warming up their voices through vocal exercises. These classes also led to many new friendships. Sophomores Evan Roberson and Jenny Rios agreed that choir is like a family, even though they don't talk 24/ 7. "Most seniors in my class are like mf be st friends. We've bee n friends for four years now," said senior Jave Renshaw. She had bee n singing in some kind of choir for nine years, including four years at North Star. Over spring break, many choir and instrumental music students traveled to Orlando, Fla. to perform at Walt Disney World, a trip the music department organizes every two years. This year, North Star was also selected to host the NSAA District Music Contest on Monday, April 20.

At left, Mr. Brown teaches his sixth period class, Concert Choir, some of the basics essentials when it comes to singing

Students in Concert Choir listen to Mr.Brown while he explains some basic music terms during class.

Erika Johnson (10), center, shares music with a family me mb er while singing with Renee Gausman (10), left, and the rest of North Star's Concert Choir. "For me personally, being up there on stage made me less anxious and more comfortable with the people around me," Gausman said.

M us ic- Vo ca l

By Mikaela Lawrence The ney. jour ol scho high their ugh thro take to ired requ were ents stud ses clas were lth Hea and n catio Edu Physical nts. nme assig and k wor us tedio of full en't wer they use beca ly simp ed, look over es etim som e wer importance of these classes • afte them w follo will that ts habi th heal lop deve and re, matu and , grow ents stud ed help e activ y icall phys stay Leaming to graduation. : nce orta imp the learn ents stud ed help , ning Trai ght Wei and ts, Spor m Tea Life, for ess Fitn like ses, clas n catio Edu Physical worl of s load the from k brea n brai a got ents stud e plac a were and , ities activ e thes of fits exercise , the continuous bene throughout the school day. i' even y, enjo I t wha do to s year the ut ugho thro ity rtun oppo an me n give have es class .E. "P said, Senior Carly Dembowski nt." orta imp is cise exer how learn and e, shap in stay ents stud s help it use beca nt, orta imp is P.E. k thin I day. I've had a bad At North Star, there were multiple classes to help engage students during the school day. tl ity rtun oppo an ents stud gave and gth stren n easo off-s gain to ity rtun oppo an tes athle ent stud red offe ning Weight Trai fu.1 in te icipa part to ce chan the ents stud gave rts Spo m Tea and ts Spor time Life ral. gene in gth stren gain and es bodi their tone ltJ Hea to Intro e whil arts, the in ions pass their ue purs ents stud ed help 101 ce Dan . hers teac zing ama games and bond with Sciences taught students important skills like taking someone's blood pressure. , e com it of lot "A nt. orta imp are es class lth Hea ent stud said her, teac lth Hea and n catio Edu ical Phys a k, Coach Brian Lauc . i class lth Hea th. heal of ct aspe ral gene the and ces, choi tyle lifes ing, mak sion deci t abou ents stud g rmin info ly down to simp es." bodi their of re awa e mor me beco ents stud s help also it and thy, heal be to ts habi ents stud important, because it teaches ar know do I ones the but , here lable avai ses clas the of lot a know 't don I ly, nest "Ho said, ck schu Leit nedi Sophomore Ken • ses clas r othe y man so are e ther that y craz it's k thin I lth. Hea and Life, for ess Fitn d, ance Team Sports, Weight Training/ Adv didn't know about, like, Dance 101. It's cool that there are different classes for all types of hobbies."

Freshman Jona h Bard completes the barbell warmup. Bard had never taken a lifting class before and learned mutliple different lifts during his Fitness for Life class.

Senior Bradyn Hasenpflug does a goblet squat while holding a 25 pound weight. Hasenpflug took a weight class for four consecutive years because he wanted to stay in shape for wrestling and baseball seasons.

Senior McKinnon Egger kicks the soccerball during a game of soccer in Tea m Sports. Soccer was one of the activities played in first quarter of Team Sports.

PE /He alth

Senior Asim Ali squats with a resistance training band around his legs. Ali said he did this to warrr up before lifting in order to prevent injury.

Senior Riley Kutschkau chalks his hand in order to enhan ce his grip to prepare for his deadlift maxout. Kutschkau used a lifting belt in order to provide extra support for hi_s back during this heavy lift.

Sophomore Cooper Wesslund works hard in his health class. Wesslund finished taking notes on the skeletal system, and began to study the book.

Sophomore Bekka Allick stretches before her workout in her 7th period lifting class. Allick enhan ced her flexibility and preve nted injury, by stretching before every workout.

"I decided to take a lifting class in order to help my body get more toned. This is my first year taking a lifting class throughout the school year this semester, but I attended summ er conditioning last summer" -Senior Jadyn Nimetz

PE/H ealth

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ll ll l

Ms. Whitman, 9th grade science teacher, stands on the sidelines during her Physical Science classes' rocket launch. Each rocket was personalized in order to maximize the altitude of their launch.

Junior Cardin Ngo signs his name on his classes' "Goblin Head." Making and signing Goblin Heads on Spooky Science Demonstration Day, in Chemistry, has been a tradition for many years.

Senior Jayce Yung stretc hes out the pink "goblin snot" slime she made in AP Chemistry. This experiment was conducted to explore the change in the physical propeties of a polymer.

Scien ce

teache i Science Mr. Nelson mixe~ hydrogen peroxidE potassiurr and iodide .. to form c: solution that wil make the pumpkir: "barf."

Junior Richard Adams holds fire in his hands during the demonstration of "Flaming Bubbles" made with Methane gas. "Flaming Bubbles" were a student favorite out of all the demonstrations performed.

By Angelica Jaimes Uriostegui Whether it's during a lesson or a lab, science had a way of grabbing our attention. Labs offered a hands-on approach to learning and gave students the chance to explore different ways of learning. Lessons helped us better understand the world around us. North Star's science classes consist of your basics: Physical Science, Geoscience , Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. But if you chose a more rigorous route, these classes were also offered in Differentiated courses, which included Anatomy and Physiology or AP courses for Biology and Chemistry. Science classes tend to build off each other with each class you take, so you didn't want to miss a single thing. Plus, the labs done in most of these classes were experiences that you'd remember for a lifetime. Chemistry teacher Mrs. McConnell said, "I really like to teach lessons that have direct corralation with things students see, do or wonder about, things like chemical reactions and intermolecular forces would be my favorite subjects to teach because of the applcations they have in your everyday life." And as far as labs go, McConnell said, "There is a mutual enjoyment of the lab 'Somewhere Over the Rainbow' where we tested the presence of metal ions and found that different metals will tum the flame different colors." Senior Zahra'a Alwaeli said, "My favorite lab in Chemistry was the one where we crushed a can without physically crushing it. We had to go through trials in order to figure out how to crush the can, because there were no instructions and we had to explain why we did things the Junior Rueben Stepanyuk measures out vectors for a lab in things we did in order to get our results. And I liked having control over Physics Diff. Students in Physics Diff. performed a lab where what we decided to test." they test equilibruim, on an equilibruim table through trial and error.

Science

Mr. Eickhoff listen to his students as they share their plans for the upcoming weekend. Eickhoff taught World History and Criminal Justice.

By Cristina Villa-Huerta When he walked through the front doors of North Star on his first day of high school in 2007, a young Eric Eickhoff had a beaming smile on his face. Mr. Eickhoff, a social studies teacher for the past five years, attended ort Star, graduating in 2011. After having ~emorable eachers who influenced his passion for history and education, Eickhoff decided to pursue a career in teaching. "I knew it was something I wanted to do," Eickhoff said. "I immediately went to college so I could earn my degree and start teaching right away and then got hired right back into LNS after graduating from UNL in 2015." "It's hard to come back to teach at the school you were a studen· at,"Eickhoff said, "lots of things have to fall the right way, but as soon as '. saw the opportunity of the job opening at North Star, I knew I would bE extremely lucky to come back and teach alongside with my formementors." Eickhoff credits two teachers specifically who have changed him and hi: teaching significantly, Mr. Quattrocchi and Mr. Bock. "I had Mr. Bock for AP World History my sophomore year and he wa: the best teacher ever. He had so many stories that made history sc interesting," said E~khoff. "I had Mr. Eickhoff as a student and a basketball player," Social Studie department chair Tony Quattrocchi said. "Now that he's gotten into thi: profession and is my coworker, I've benefitted and learned as much fron • him as much as he's learned from me." "I had a great experience as a student here at North Star," Eickhof said."North Star really feels like home; it's shaped so much of my youth arn I continue to grow up with all the people I know. I wouldn't want to bf anywhere else."

Junior Taylor Cum lidge speaks with her teach , in AP U.S. Histor Cumblidge was also in Student Council and soccer.

Junior Johncarlo Vinson-Granillo discusses with his classmates in AP U.S. History about President Woodrow Wilso Vinson also played soccer.

Social Studies

Freshman Caron Caldwell laughs with his classmate in Geography. Caldwell's favorite part of the class is his teacher, Mrs. McBeth

Above: Seniors Brecken Schossow, left, and Kamrin Feely talk about their unit questions in AP Government and Politics. Schossow and Feely were on the same team for the "We The People" competition in January against other Lincoln high schools.

Right: Seniors Aakash Desai, left, and Josh Graves work on their presentation for AP Government arid Politics. Desai and Graves were both in Track and Field.

Junior Katy Koch presents about the Womens Rights Movement of the 1920's in AP U. . istory. Koch was also in the CNA program at The Career Academy. Junior Ian Vondrak laughs with his classmates in AP U.S. History. Vondrak played the trumpet in Marching Band.

Social Studies

Sophomore Amaun Johnson sands a piece of wood in preparation for a future project in his Intro to Woods class.

eac er man a oo Her students had previous the first year Power Mech

Seniors Lucas Belk, left, and Colin Brannan work together to draw out a design for a wood project in their Intro to Woods class. There were multiple porjects students could do with designing and sculpting their pieces.

Junior Kaden Alobaidi pieces together a lifting device in Mr.Free's third period REM 2/3 class.

Skilled & Technica l Science

7eckdcJ ~~

By Ella Bonesteel Out with the old and in with the new. This year a new curriculum was put in place to improve the STS classes offered at North Star. Skilled and Technical Sciences, or STS, classes teach students learning experiences in various areas of industry, occupation, and life skills. North Star was the only LPS school who added the courses Launch Aviation and Power Mechanics to its offerings. These classes were meant to give students experience and knowledge in basic aviation and mechanic skills. Launch Aviation was a project-based course that introduced flight theory and the history of aviation. Through this class, students developed skills like problem solving and collaboration. Power Mechanics was a hands-on course that focused on the operation principles of small internal combustion engines. Students had various opportunities to safely dismantle and reassemble engines according to industry standards. Freshman Dalton Schmidt said his favorite part of Power Mechanics was "... tearing down engines and learning about the parts that make engines." Students who participated in select aviation pathway classes by teacher permission were able to apply for a competitive internship at Duncan Aviation as a junior or senior. During a field trip, students were able to explore departments they may intern in. This internship was a goal for many students including Schmidt. Schmidt said Power Mechanics helped a lot with nis goal because he's now "more familiar with engines, and how they work." Besides the internship, STS taught young students many other strengths like positivity, strategizing, and communication. Students and teachers look forward to the new classes that are coming next year.

Freshmen Kade Seip, left, and Hayden Nagel plan out measurements in Mr. Luedtke's Intro to Woods class.

Senior Kal-el Santos starts the engine he and his teammates built in Ms.Woodward's Power Mechanics class. Santos wants to work id this class helped a lot with that.

Teacher Scott Lued left, and Kaiden H period Intro to Woods class.

Skilled & Technica l Science

4 CULTURES By Lyndsey Roth One of the most unique aspects and something North Star embraced is how diverse the student body was. Many different cultures were represented throughout the school. As students, we had the choice of taking a World Language class, learning either French, Chinese or Spanish. By taking any of these courses we not only learned the language, but also about what kind of culture people acr ss t e world from us have. Freshman Hayden Nagel took Chinese 1 and said, "I decided to take Chinese bee use I thought it would be an interesting experience and I would like o travel to China someday." Leam·ng an entirely different language could be challenging but was also a re ly cool, real life e1'Perience to go through. unior Matthew Kopplin had been taking Spanish since freshman year d was in Spanish 3}4. Kopplin said, "Taking Spanish and learning it will a ply to the real world and my future. Spanish was the most popular l guage students chose to enroll in. :J ior Madison c.dy, who took French 3/4 said, "I had just been enrolle • it. I realiled after being in the class that I really like the ach that I had. language and t

From left, juniors Jason Miller and Mindy Huynh worl on a coloring activity during their Spanish 3/ 4 class During the Spanish holiday El Dia De Los Muertos, o Day of the Dead, students taking Spanish die holiday-based activities.

Junior Madisyn Zeiger completes a warm up during her French 3 / 4 class. Students in the class did daily warm-ups to practice perfecting French.

Freshman Haden Nagel learns how to write characters during Chinese 1. His teacher, Mrs. Su was the only Chinese teacher at North Star.

Wor ld Lang uage

Junior Madison Cady works on her assignment during Mrs. Pinley's French class. Practicing writing French was one of the biggest parts of learning the language.

Sophomore Janessa De La Concha receives help from Dr. Jami Holbein Swanson during a verb activity in Spanish 2. Holbein Swanson was named the 2019 Spanish Teacher of the Year by the Nebraska International Languages Associati tn~ . ----~

Senior Ethan Hunt reads a book written in Spanish during class. AP Spanish students were able to choose their own books to independently read throughout the semester.

World Language

Asst. Althetic Director Mr. Renter, right, and security guard Matt Lickliter watch over students in the Bayou during lunch. These two work together to keep students safe and out of trouble. Above: Althetic Director Mr. Simmerman wears a Krispy Kreme hat as he talks to athletic secretary Allison Elliott. Simmerman has worked to change the culture of Gator athletics and activities since coming to North Star five years ago. Right: Intructional Coordinator Mrs. Bethune watches over students while at lunch. Bethune was an English teacher at North Star last year.

Assistant Principal Mrs. Klng works during lunch to make sure students are cleaning up their tables and disposing of their trash. King was in charge of the Star*Bucks student incentive program.

Running the 32

Administration

Principal Mr. Zabawa rings the cow bell before the softbc I Gatorwalk. Zabawa started a tradition last year of dressing 1,; 1 for each sport that is in the Gatorwalk.

Assistant Principal Mr. Weatherholt works on his computer to coordinate a fire drill at North Star. Weatherholt's main job is to coordinate the safety of our school.

By Hanna Roth At North Star this year, the administration had many of the same familiar faces, but with a couple of additions. Added to the. administartive team were, assistant principal Mr. Weatherholt and instructional coordinator Mrs. Bethune, who was an English teacher at North Star last year Mr. Weatherholt, who was an assistant principal at Northeast High School last year, said his favorite memory of North Star was from the first football game. "The student section was big and loud." North Star's culture and its staff helped Weatherholt transition from Northeast to North Star. "I enjoyed being a Rocket, but I am a Gator now. It affirms my belief in this district that there is great teaching and great students at every building in the district," Weatherhold said. When Mrs. Bethune walked into North Star last year, she immediately felt the community and compassion people have for the students and families . Before Bethune came to North Star in 2018, she was principal at a private school for four years. While at the private school, "I was the only memeber of the administration team. My favorite thing about North Star is being on a team. I love working on a team where I have so many opportunities to share ideas and grow professionally," Bethune said. While the job can be hard at times, there are many things administrators love about their job. "I love getting to go and watch the sports teams compete, Asst. Athletic Director Mr. Renter said. "I also like helping people on academic support helping them get their grades up." Mrs. King said, "I love working with teachers and students in the classroom, it's really fun to see them improve and learn."

Administration

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Para Kolbi Stahl, right, poses with junior Jafar Al-Abij before heading to lunch. There were 12 paras at North Star this year.

Nutrition services worker Kim Biven fills out the lunch boar d with the men u or the day. The nutrition staff prepared for lunch by setting up food stan ls, cleaning appliances, and making meals.

Nutrition Services worker Lisa Ford checks to make sure junior Iyshia Breazile has the correct lunch. All students were required to have one food from three food groups, including one fruit and vegetable.

Attendance technician Dana Tucker checks stud e t information to make sure all tardies and absences a = accounted for. Tucker had worked in the attendance offo ~ since North Star open ed in 2003.

Campus Supervisor Eric Williams high fives senior Shelby Lammers before Lammers goes out for lunch. Williams said, "I love my job, because I get to deal and interact with such fun and fanstasic young people of all different backgrounds and ethnicities."

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Support Sta ff

Custodian Rodger Wemer checks to make sure all the food and trash is correctly placed into the bins. This was the first year North Star started the compost/recycling program during lunch.

Health Technician Donna Barnes looks up information about a student before proceeding with the needed care.

School nurse Sheryl Woodward points out helpful information about a student. Woodward had been the school nurse for seven years.

Campus Supervisor Jon Banks takes senior Shelby Cain's pass before lunch. Banks monitored the school by walking the halls and scanning who came in and out of the building.

•

MORE In By Averi Ford They were the unsung heroes of the school. They fed us, picked up after us, and didn't always get recognized for all they did. The nutrition staff and custodians were some of the hardest working people in the building. They were at school sooner than most staff and didn't leave until their duty was done. Members of the nutrition staff, aka the lunch ladies, focused on serving a healthy and balanced meal for 1,100 to 1,200 students daily. Along with North Star's lunch, they made food for six other schools, elementary and middle school, everyday. They made sure everything was cleaned, served properly, and prepared in the three hours combing all lunches. Some struggles that came about were not having enough food that kids enjoyed or running out of an item completely. Also, sometimes the produce came in old or unpresentable, making it a hassle to figure out how to display what they had. They were always looking for new ways to make the cafeteria more welcoming and enjoyable for students. Head cook Cindy Noel said," As head cook, our goal is to have enough food for all of the students. With a variety of food that we have, getting it all prepared correctly in the short amount of time that we have is a test that we go after everyday. We have to also cook for satellite schools which means we have to prepare enough food for LNS and six other schools as well. This really puts us to the test. Being a lunch lady is definitely hard work." The custodial staff cleaned up messes and made sure everything was stocked up on a daily basis. They were at the school constantly. In the morning, they prepared for the day and continued working late into the night cleaning up after games and other events. Custodian Dan Decker said,"I love seeing all the smiley students everyday and feeling like I am making a difference in people's lives. Student Council and administration do an excellent job recognizing and supporting our staff."

Support Staff

By Kenzie Biven The boys on the varsity cross country team set a new normal for our school. From taking first at all but one of their regular season meets, to winning the title at districts, this year seeme d different than all the others. This year there was a fire benea th the team. Team members knew this would be a good year. The effort level between each member during each race was higher than ever. The practice season truly got our team going. Starting the season with returning Class A State Champion junior Liem Chat gave the team a push. Qualifying to run in the state meet can be hard, but not for our boys. Not only did Chat qualify indivudually for state by winning districts, multiple members of the varsity boys team qualified as well. Junior Ethan Zaborowski said, "It was super fun running at state. There are so many people cheering you on and the competition is intense. You just feel like you're running for your whole school, not just for your team." Along with the boys qualifying, one of North Star's girls individually qualified. Freshman Jaede n Webb earned her spot to shine at State. Webb said, "Going to state my first year of high school was very eye-opening and made me fell really confident in myself and teammates." As a whole, state was good for the Gators. In the end, the Gators had two boys finish in the top 15 and Webb took 36th place for the girls. Chat was the state champion for the second year in a row and the boys took 3rd.

Junior Liem Chot pushes to get passed a So runner. Chat took the lead and won by 4.86 sec

west Js.

First Row: Eren Renteria, Jayce e McFadden, Natalee Keodouangdy, Bobby Le, Ruaa Osman, Carlotta Gaiani, Aubrie Johnson ngel Ortiz-Gaytan, Jada Sems, Johan a Mucito, Brianne Travis, Mindy Huynh, Arely Velasquez Perfecto; Second Row: Gabby Maryot Jake Quevedo, Marisol Manzo, Peyton Osmond, Jaede n Webb, Cardin Ngo, Jackson Quevedo, Kyler Hahn, Jimmy Nguyen, Jerem y Bonil Ben Johnson, Ethan Hallett, Alexis Simmons, Savannah Toplica, Coach Matt Musiel; Third Row: Elizabeth Maxfield-Stdt Mgr, Melissa I rcia, Lana Huetson, Mason Pair, Truong Dinh, Tien Le, Aden Bourassa, Matthew Montes, Elijah Bakenhus, Nathan Neemann, Josh M, :1eld, Jadeo n Maxfield, Kobe Wiley, ~ohn Pham, Richard Phan, Lexi Thompson-Stdt Mgr, Coach Tony DeGrand; Fourth Row: Coach ~ 1nny Hower, Maddie Davis-Stdt Mgr, Avery Brost, Owen Frink, Daniel Pierce, William Bernal, Brooklyn Hanks, Luke Hellbusch, Asim Ali Cade Probst, Xavier Hoferer, Dominic Ferraro, Kaitlin Hellbusch, Franci Dinh, Olivia DeBrie-Stdt Mgr; Fifth Row: Coach Brian Wan diak, Rosendo Herrera, Zacchary Collins, Carlos Bautista, Sebastian Henning, Grant Wasserman, Nathan Miller, Liem Chat, Ruot Kier, M, .hew Dunaski, Zakary Muir, Owen Kluck, Noah Schroeder, Mario Ortiz Rodriguez, Coach Mitch Bern

126

Cros s Coun try

The varsity boys team takes off from the starting line during their championship race. This team gave it their all throughout the race.

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II Junior Noah Schroeder, left, and freshman Jake Quevedo pace themselves as they start to head down a hill. The two teammates tried to push each other's limits, trying to beat the time of the other.

Junior Cardin Ngo sweats along the race as he tries to pass the people in front of him. Ngo raced for the junior varsity team.

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Freshman Brianne Travis makes sure her place in the race is solid. She was dominating the hill at Pioneers Park.

Cross Country

127

Freshm~n Right: Sanford (20) receives a pass in the freshman game against Fremont. Sanford plans to try out for wrestling and baseball this year.

Junio r Colton Reed (12) carries the ball during the game against Grand Island. Reed ran for 13 yards on the carry.

Sophomore Jace Elliott (86) gets tackled in the endzone by a Nortl defender. Elliott played wide reciever for the Gators .

latte

Thunderbolts defensive line as sophomore Jaiden Hernandez runs the ball. Hernandez suited up for varsity as well.

Junior DJ McGarvie (8) runs the ball during the varsity football game against North Platte. McGarvie was North Star's starting quarterback this year.

128

Foot ball

Freshman quarterback Davis Jones (16) looks for an Jen receiver to throw a pass to during a game against Fren mt. While North Star lost the game, they had big wins ag st Northeast and Southwest.

Varsity football players huddle around Coach Trevor Birdzell to discuss plays during a game. North Star played Lincoln Southwest to kickoff their season. By Shelby Lammers

From August to October, many students looked forward to football games on Fridays. Creating memories and new experiences, as well as supporting Lincoln North Star "as a whole, was a big part of The Gator Way. By showing up to cheer for the Gators, students created a positive atmosphere and community. North Star fans built a family around the team. "The atmosphere around us is unreal," said senior Riley Kutschkau. "Playing under the lights with your team, and being able to look to the sideline and seeing the endless support from the students and fans just gives you that jittery feeling. " This year, the football program chose to focus on Grit, Accountability, Thankfulness, Opportunity, and Respect, aka GATOR. "The second I step onto the field everything is forgotten," said junior Jake Seip. "It's my time to play the game I love and achieve everything I have worked for. In that moment, nothing else matters except for my teammates." The varsity football team had 16 seniors who helped lead the team through the season. Senior Riley Kutschkau said, 'Tm really going to miss strapping on the pads every Friday night. Seeing the game I love and have played since I was eight come to an end is really sad."

G- Grit A- Accountability T- Thankful 0- Oppourtunity R- Respect

Junior Justin Gruber (5) blocks a receiver in the varsity game against the Grand Island Islanders. Gruber played both offense and defense this year.

Football

129

First Row: David Givens, Adrian Haynes, Angel Hernandez, Roberto Gonzalez, Lance Kopecky, Markel Reeve Baker, Davin Sysomphone, Ami Nguyen, Brandon Beck, Suliman Tuhir, Oscar Beltran; Second Row: James Size1 Hernandez, Jaden Merkel, Carson Nagel, Isaiah Mata, DJ Root, Colby Lutz, Austin Fish, Mathew Siegel, ( i stian Boerngen, TJ Hood, Avery Hanson, Marquis Davist, Dominic Brazda, Jayric McDonald; Third Row: Korey Johnso1 Aiden Reinsch, Parker Beyer, Sheldon Isom, Hunter Towle, Junior Lavilay, Dallas Wright, Curtis Thompson, Ethan ( ndall, Layne Haller-Hergenrader, Thiep Nuot, Marcellus Moore, Dalton Hansen, Jervon McDonald, Jace Barlow, Maso· Jliller, Lorenzo Villegas, Kaleb Anderson, Peyton Holloway; Fourth Row: Emily Ripp-Stdt Trainer, Justin Gruber, l\ ·emus Wolfing, Rojelio Puentes, Cole Coffey, Zachary Fredenburg , Matthew Kopplin, Jake Kinghorn, Trent Defruitt.. Evan Roberson, Jerhett Meyers, Caden Lill, JJ Lowe, Ryan Bajc, Ashton Fleming, Zerik Johnson, Colton Reed, Adrian Zoie Fitzsimmons-Stdt Mgr; Fifth Row: Melissa Blair-Stdt Trainer, Caden Steiger, Lynden Brugemann, Kaden Nathaniel Fredenburg, Jake Seip, DJ McGarvie, Dominic Coleman, Andreas Dittman, Ken Piyotem, Jordin Watso, Kutschkau, Riley Kutschkau, Isaiah Donaldson, Tyler Schur, Jace Elliot, John Cameron, Rochelle Bose-Stdt M Row: Maddie Isabell-Stdt Mgr, Coach Joel Schindler, Coach John Goodwin, Coach Trevin Ball, Coach Alex Peimar Tim Amen, Coach Jordan Lauterbach, Coach Brian Lauck, Coach Tony Kobza, Coach Trevor Birdzell, Coach Scott Coach Davis Ball, Coach Brett Freitag, Coach James Thompson, Coach Jake Froscheiser, EmmaLee Grant-Stdt Mg,

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First Row: Adrian Haynes, Suliman Tahir, Ami Nguyen, Carlin Baker, Mathew Siegel, Jaiden Hernand~z, < Boerngen, Markel Reeves, James Sizer, Brandon Beck; Second Row: David Givens, Aidan Reinsch, Lorenzo Kaleb Anderson, Rojelio Puentes, Curtis Thompson, Zerik Johnson, Ethan Crandall, Parker Beyer, Colby Lut Merkel; Third Row: Coach Joel Schindler, Coach Trevor Birdzell, Jace Elliott, Lynden Brugeman, Evan Robersor Meyer, Dominic Coleman, Jake Kinghorn, Tyler Schur, Caden Steiger, Zachary Fredenburg, Coach Jordan Lauterl' ......

First Row: Brandon Beck, Adrian Haynes, Carlin Baker, Jaden Merkel, James Sizer, Marquis Davist, Carson Nagel, Jaiden Hernandez, Markel Reeves, Lance Kopecky; Second Row: Colby Lutz, Kaleb Anderson, Dallas Wright, Curtis Thompson, Marcellus Moore, Lorenzo Villegas, Parker Beyer, Aiden Reinsch, Mathew Seigel, Roberto Gonzalez, Ami Nguyen, Oscar Beltran; Third Row: Coach Joel Schindler, TJ Hood, Marcillus Wolfing, Colton Reed, Zerik Johnson, Zachary Fredenburg, Rojelio Puentes, Cole Coffey, Adrian Aguilar, Layne Haller-Hergenrader, Theip Nuot, Isaiah Mata, Avery Hanson, Jayric McDonald; Fourth Row: Coach Jordan Lauterbach, Christian Boerngen, Justin Gruber, Ryan Bajc, Matthew Kopplin, Jake Kinghorn, Caden Steiger, Lynden Brugemann, Jace Elliot, Evan Roberson, Caden Lill, Ashton Fleming, Austin Fish, DJ 1 Root, David Givens; Fifth Row: Coach Trevor Birdzell, Ethan Crandall, John Cameron, Kaden Meyer, Jake Seip, DJ McGarvie, Andreas Dittman, Dominic Coleman, Caleb Kutschkau, Isaiah Donaldson, Trent Defruiter, Tyler Schur, Dalton Hansen, Suliman Tuhir

First Row: Toby Lammers, Chris English, Jack McKeown, Barrett Goff, Dustin Piper, Mason Louthan, Ryder Carlson, Ayman Malaka, Jordan O'Connor, Preston Nicholls; Second Row: Braylen Morris, Nickolas Henning, Jake Sanford, Sam Michal, Clayton Sim, Kaden Perez, Ryder Nebesniak, Callen Hauschild, Fredrick Harper; Third Row: Jaxon Maas, Terris Linderman, Dylan Hallett, Drew Nevitt, Collin Lewis, Kennauri Singleton, Cole Stroud, Luis Rodriguez, Will Brown, Brody Anker, Broe Turner; Fourth Row: Zavier Bahr, Corbin Eisenbarth, Dallas Paxton, Xzavier Fitzsimmons, Mikyle Stabler, Kade Seip, Davis Jones, Jadyn West, Antonio Pantoja, Brandon Renaud;Fifth Row: Kayla Blackson-Stdt Mgr, Josie Hilkemann-Stdt Mgr, Amara Botti-Stdt ·Mgr, Coach Brett Freitag, Coach Davis Ball, Coach John Goodwin, Coach Alex Peiman, Coach Jake Froscheiser, Khiamonie Sidney-Stdt Mgr

Footb

By Violet Foster The lady Gators had a great season this year and had a good shO\\iing at districts in Kearney. The girls had a great run at the Lincoln Northeast Invite in SeptEmber, finishing 3rd place overall, with three Gators placing in the top 15. ;enior Brecken Schossow placed 3rd, junior Katelyn Osmond placed 7th, and ·unior Cassie Niemann placed 12th. "Golf is a compromise between the people you play with and the w , you play the game," Osmond said. ip at Highlands Golf Cour ~ and at the LP e team pla riesen were oud of how the girls compet. l and ches rm Miles and S o e excited for the future of North Star Gi s Golf. and improved on our pt ;onal "This year we made great strides in ar as one big happy f 1ily," records. We look forward to another Niemann said.

Coach rin Miles (right) gives junior Katelyn Osmond some a vice before she steps up for her next shot.

At ri ht, Brecken Schossow (12) goes str • t for er shot, trying to stee clear o the sand. "Being on e golf team was a great experience. It ave me the oppo unity to challenge myself and meet new peo le," Schossow s • . Schossow was the only senior on the team this ye .

First Row: Lilly Hanley, Bro Nels on, Katelyn Osmond, Ca ie Niemann; Second Row: -Kylie Hood, Brecken Schossow, G1 ~e Rathman, Rayna Pylik, Coad Scott Friesen; Not pictured: C ach Erin Miles

132

Girls Golf

d Coach Erin Miles watch Lincoln High tee off on ady to hop up next for her first hit off the hole.

Junior Cassie Niemann swings back after lining u shot at Highlands Golf Course. •

Katelyn Osmond (11) starts her first swin competing against other varsity golfers Norfolk. Coaches Erin Miles, left, and Scott Friesen, right, talk to senior Brecken Schossow, center, while they wait for groups ahead of them to finsh the hole.

Sophomore Brooke Nelson gets ready to start the fourth hole at Mahoney Golf Course. The wind had picked up, but Nelson's swing was not affected.

Girls Golf

133

7th in Nebraska Class A Rankings

Team Batting Average: .380

Students and the varsity softball team pose for a picture after beating Elkhorn South 16-0 in Invitational championship game. Tons of students came out to support and celebrate the win.

LPS

Living In The By Macy Kistaitis The North Star softball team dedicated their season to living in the moment. As each week went on throughout the season, Jach Brittany Hansen had the team focus on different objectives. "I want this team to leave everything they have on the field and to have no regrets," Coach Brittany Hansen said. Trust was their word this season and being able to have faith in your teammates, whether it was on offense or defense, wr very important. At the beginning of the season, the team had a sit down to discuss their hopes and goals. A few team goals they created in Augm Nere to host districts and get first place, which they accomplished, win HAC, and win two games at state. Coach Hansen had a huge goal to be in the state championship game. This year there were five seniors on the team and each one had a key role. Senior co-captain Carly Dembowski said, "We had a very successful year, winning the most games we have ever had in the la· four years with 28 wins. As a senior moving on, I'm excited to see the traditions and the state appearances continue." Sophomore Alexis Hubbard was one of the starting pitchers and had a very good season. "Gator softball is something special a. l our team has a very close bond. North Star is known for our cheering and energy, and being in that environment is exciting to be apart . My teammates have turned into my second family and I wouldn't want to take the field with anyone else," Hubbard said. Over the years, softball hasn't been the biggest sport for students to come out and support, but in the past four years (and three t JS to the state tournament) the student section has grown tremendously. The team feels the love and support from their fans and they ht. ) the team get hyped for each game. The softball talent continues to grow each year and the team, parents, and fans hope that, in the near I ture, they can hang that state championship banner in North Star.

134

Softball

Senior Carly Dembowski, left, and juniors Abby Krieser, center, and Lyndsey Roth celebrate an RBI bringing in another run. The Gators won 19-5 against Lincoln East.

Junior Kylie Shottenkirk catches the ball to try and get the first base runner out. Shottenkirk was also a part of the girls basketball team this season.

Sophomore Danielle Hood strikes a batt er out during a game against Southwest. Hood also played shortstop on reserve throughout the season.

ard Mill nst agai e gam their re befo hem Ant onal Nati the to ning liste line in ds stan team ity vars The South. The Gators ended up losing 7-6 after a grand slam by Millard South.

Senior Hanna Roth swings during the first state game against Marian. Roth that atmosphere the loved surrounded her during state this year.

Junior Kyrah Haba-Dailey hits a bomb to left field.

Kenne di Sophomore prepares to catch a fly outfield. Leitschuck was also apart of the reserve che~rleading squad.

pumps her Sophomore Alivya team up from second base after she hits a double. Bollen has been on varsity since her freshman year .

Junior Lyndsey Roth catches a strike at the state tournament.

Sophomore Olivia Ledin focuses while playing second base. Ledin played on the reserve team.

Sof tba ll

135

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• First Row: Hanna Roth, Taylor Coleman, Emerson Thompson, Madison Frank, Reece Sullivvan, Lyndsey Roth Anthens, Carly Dembowski; Second Row: Halie Gibson, Mikaela Lawrence, Aubriana Krieser, Kylie Shottenkirk, Haba-Dailey, Alexis Hubbard, Alyvia Bollen, Abby Krieser, Kennedi Leitshuck; Third Row: Stdt Mgr Jeffrey N on, Coach Jeff Coufal, Coach Toni Closner, Coach Brittany Hansen, Coach Sarah Mcmanaman, Coach Jana Becher, oach Mike Roth, Stdt Mgr Macy Kistaitis

First Row: Lily Skrdlant, Anna Sumner, Lexie Gibson, Taylor Coleman, Addie Going, Maya Anthens; Secon d ~ow Adriana Andrade, Morgan Hightshoe, Kennedi Leitschuck, Alaina Novacek, Reagan Harris; Third Row: Coach Mike lath Coach Jana Becher, Danielle Hood, Kylie Shottenkirk, Aubrianna Krieser, Coach Toni Closner

. . .

Softb all Team

Senior Mikaela Lawrence said, "It was great creating bonds with all of the girls on the team. I'm going to miss softball, but e, renc Law aela Mik ors seni left From " eve. achi to abl;e be will s mate team my gs thin zing ama the of I'm excited to see all Carly Dembowski, Maddie Frank, Han na Roth, and Halie Gibson.

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137

Sophomore Max Koebemick ··ows the ball up to serve it. Koe! n ick played JV this year.

First Row: K::a en McCoy, Jason Phan, Alex Nguyen, Max Kobbernick, Josh Mikus, Cooper Wesslund, Tan Pha Second Row: Coach Matt L. ckliter, Ethan Mustard, Nolan Haney, Evan Kocian, Owen ·ehn Jensen, Noah Ingwerson, Coach Nie

JV /Rese rve Freshman Andrew Olsen ' the ball back ov r the net. played for reserv this year.

First Row: Hayden Nagel, Zayd Husein, Giovanni Nieto, Andrew Olsen Second Row: Zayd Lieske, Justin Nguynen, Travis Vo, Isaac Johnson, Tf Mandachit Third Row: Coach Matt Lickliter, Evan James, Tyler Dragoo, Tristan C eland, Conn r lahn, Coach Nick Wiehn Not Pictured: Coach Lincoln Chamberlin

138

Boys Tennis

eys 'sen 1

Junior O en Jensen prepare hit the all at a meet at Wc Ten 1s Cemter. Jensen was ne city champion at 1 singles.

By Hanna Roth This year the North Star boys tennis team had a very good season. All of the hard work they put in the off season really paid off. Coaches Matt Lickliter and Nick Wiehn pushed the players to be their best by running laps around the school and practicing other conditioning drills. The boys tennis team also had good leadership on the court and in the clas room. "[Seniors] Josh Mikus and Ethan Mustard provided great leadership for the team,", head coach Matt Lickliter said. The varsity team finished 14th at state in team standings. Senior Ethan Mustard and junior Tan Phan at 1 doubles, senior Josh Mikus and junior Evan Kocian at 2 doubles, and sophomore Cooper Wesslund at 2 singles, were all seeded at the state tournament. Wesslund placed 8th at state and was the only sophomore in school history to place at the state tournament. To add to the success seen by varisty, the JV team showed great growth and competitiveness. They were the first team in North Star history to win the LPS City Championship. Junior Owen Jensen got first place at 1 singles and 1 doubles partners junior Nolan Haney and sophomore Kaden McCoy got first place. Sophomore Max Koebemick placed third at 2 singles and doubles pamters junior Alex Nguyen and sophomore Travis o placed 3rd at 2 doubles. The reserve team also had a winning season. They showed a lot of up and ming talent and growth on the team.

Junior Evan Kocian waits at the net to volley the ball back to the other team. Koican played 2 doubles with senior Josh Mikus.

t left, Cooper Wesslund (10) focuses on rutting his backhand to return the ball. Wesslund played 2 singles or North Star's varsity team and got 8th place at the taJillllrnam.e:nt.:in October.

Senior Ethan Mustard, left, and junior Tan Phan go for the ball to make sure it gets back over the net. They played 1 doubles this year for varsity.

Senior Issac John son waits to retu rn the serve. 'Ibis was Johnson's first year playing for North Star.

By Lyndsey Roth Senior Audrey Scully put her final season a~ ~~:i"W-J~ .W n e y far our bests "From my four years at North Star, this w several of our goals by; the end grew a lot as a team and accom • of the season." ason, the record they ended with didn't show By the end of accomplished together. As a team they grew closer, how muc or each other, made memories and bonded as a family. play: ne of the biges t takeaways the players noticed were the bonds th y made with theb' tearmnates. Sophomore Morgan Smith said, "I got to meet and become close with the girls and most of those rel •onships have lasted for a long time." tching aD the levels play in their gam s showed they would never give u as they played through adversity. "It was really furi to play, e I lmow that we would never give up no matter what is

happening," Smith said. Some changes were made on the coaching staff when both the N and reserve teams got new coaches. Fonner Gator Katie Hitz became the new N coach. Another former Gator, Lexie Gardner, became the reserve coach. Overall, the season was a success. Sophomore Kinsley Ragland said, "We learned how to grow as a team, and I feel like we definitely became more of a bonded family. We grew, not only as players, but as individuals."

Sophomore Bekka Allick wanns up with passing drills befo.: game. E~ry game the Gators had the same wann up in orde ready to play the game.

Schaefer goes up for a second year pl

140

Volle yball

ring the game versu~ Jius on varsity.

Sophomore Kinsley Ragland attacks the ball for

Junior Madison Lanum (left) subs for sophomore Morgan Smith during a game. Both Lanum and Smith were on JV.

Senior Audrey Scully sets up the ball to her teammate for a point during the game. Scully has been apart of the program since her freshman year

Vol leyb all

141

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ow: Jaidyn Wa nd Row: Dakarai d Row: Coach Lex· h Shayla Sylveste

First Row: Haley Bourassa, Morgan Smith , Zoe Fisher, Shaun-Quitah Campbell, McKenna Varlack, Olivia Pospisil, Kayla Deist Second Row: Coach Katie Hitz, Madison Cady, Kahlin Brown , Gabby Notter, Reagan Meier, Reece Towle, K2 ence Leiser, Madison Lanum

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nson Swa ry Ave th, Smi Ana , ekas Dan nedy Ken ce, Pier on Allis gel, Gud Lily oo, Drag y Abb ll, adgi Thre r~y Aud : Row First ni Rah sen, Poul n Tary , opp Hot e Ryle , Ray ayla MiK n, Hae r Pipe row, Zast a Gret r, este Sylv la Shay ch Second Row: Coa Beye rs, Halla Looky

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Max Koebernick (10) wanns up with a layup in preperation

for his game.

Kwat Abdelkarim ( 11)

Luke Juracek (12)

Senior Logan Edwards drives to the basket dl game against Millard South. Edwards was part North Star basketball program for four years.

Freshman Kade Seip goes in for the shot during a game against Northeast. Seip was also a part of the varsity football team.

144

Boys Basketba ll

Senior Zane McGarrell goes up for a warm up layup. McGarrell also ran track for North Star.

1g a the

Dt. 1ski Matthew Sophomore crosses up a defender against ast. Dunaski was also involved i;:i ba

Boys Basketball

Sophomore Jace Elliott dribbles the ball down the court against East. Elliott's favorite college basketball team was North Carolina.

Freshman Antallah Sandlin'el drives to the basket against Northeast.

Junior Josh Brown shoots a jumpshot during Grand Island. Brown has been on varisty for two years.

By Shelby Cain Going into the season, the North Star boys basketball team had the vision of making it to state once again. Unfortunately, they had some setbacks . e •o onovap Williams had tom his Before the season starte ACL the previous spring and freshman B ennon Clemmons fractured his tibia during a pre-season game, ending his season. The team was going into th season with two key te mates not being able to contribute. North Star had a promising start to the season going undefeated in t e Early Bird Classic with starters Luke Juracek (12 , Jare d Lopez (12), Kwat Abdelkarim (11), Josh Brown (11), and DJ McGarvie (11). The team's mindset had to be positive. McGarvie said, "We knew it was going to be tough, but we knew we could win a ainst anyone with or without them." This mindset helped the team during some of their more challenging games like Kearney, Bellevue East, Elkhorn South, and Lincoln East which all resulted in wins. North Star played two of the top teams in the state during regular season. Losing 91-88 against Bellevue West and 69-67 against Millard North, North Star showed they could compete. · The 2020 North Star basketball team set a new school record for points per game, averaging 68.3 points. The team also set a school record for made free throws in a season, making 400. The team led the state in made free throws, making 37 more than any other team. Senior Don ovan Williams scored over 1,000 points in his career, along with breaking a school record for points scored ·n a single game of 50. Senior Luke Juarcek broke the school recor fo·r most 3-pointers scored in a single game, scoring 32 points. Unfo rtunately, North Star did not make a return trip to the state tournam ent, losing to Gretna during the first round of di tricts 46-42. Senior Donovan Williams said, "The season didn't e d the way we wa ted it oo, but I'm glad I got to e perience i ast season with my brothers ."

p~ P' A

68.3 ~ ~

400 Lopez jumps for tip off against . Lopez's favorite memory from this season as the environment when they played Milla d North.

s p during the Senior Dua mas's favorite game again ho was killed NBA player in a helicopter crash in January 020.

Rojelio - -• Puentes (10) defends against a Northeast player. Puentes also played --- • •--"• football for the Gators.

Boys Bas ket bal l

145

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th-Stdt Mgr; Seco red Lopez, Jake S ach Matt Gerber, ch Jerem Woo

First Row: Cooper Wesslund, Cole Coffey, Lynden Bruegman, Ivan Karpyuk; Second Row: Coach Nick Wiehr Elliott, Owen Jensen, Jake Seip, Matthew Dunaski, Jack Elliott

146

e uric Ma : Row ond Sec is; Lew ian Tav g, Den g ran Ga , der xan Ale ac Isa ez, Per First Row: Hamzah Fakhruldeen, Kaden od Wo y em Jer ach Co rt, ebe Hu den Kai ick, All ev Kal 'el, dlin San ah tall An p, Sei e Kad es, Reide, Davis Jon

Junior Kylie Shottenkirk looks for a pass during a home game against Papillion. Shottenkirk was a starter on varsity.

lor Schaefer jumps for the tip off Junie e against Southeast. Schaefer during the this year for the Gators. also played volley

Freshman Jwana Hajee dribbles the ball up the court. Hajee was on the reserve team.

I L

Freshman Halla Looky play: .:iefense against a Lincoln High oppon i t.

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r the • and

A DASH OF

le Krieser

man Dyvine

Josie waits to be thrown to her warmups during before the start of

ya Sophomore during a dribbles past a defe JV game against Northeast.

season assists, and g on 3-point attempts, and had a great season bre e Krieser broke the career points and season 3-point make steal vercome a lot of obstacles this year," head coach Ellen Jorgenson 'We 1 . "Our JV and varsity squads suffered from several.injuries and we had to rely on a lot of young players to step up in difficult situations." The team had no seniors this year, making it a young team. Juniors had to step up for the captain positions, but it helped the team as a whole. "It was definitely different that we had no seniors, but we still had tons of experience. Having no seniors is really nice, because we have the same people back next year," Shottenkirk said. While the team finished the season 9-16, eight of the losses were by 10 points or less. If the team would have won half of those close games, they would have had a better record than last year, putting them in a totally different spot for districts. "Our record tells us we are right there to be a very good team, especially nearly beating the defending state champions, Millard North, and beating Fremont," Jorgenson said. The coaching staff is excited for the upcoming season. and hopes the athletes will commit to playing other sports in the off-season so they can build upon what they started.

The varsity basketbal team poses o a picture during a team bonding. They had several team bondings during the season to make the1 am connection stronger.

Gir ls Bas ket bal l

149

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First Row: Angel Chumber, Iyshia Breazile, Jaeden Webb, Josie Hilkemann, Aleana Loyd; Second Row: Coach Dee 1 Reiss, Cardin Ngo-Stdt Mgr, Alakiir Garang, Sammy Leu, Rasheedah Phillips, Cassie Niemann-Stdt Mgr

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lor; Tay Joy ah, Ozi ty aci Ch , iels Dan tiny Des rre, gui Iza ena Ser ns, mo Sim xis Ale r, Mg t First Row: Asraa Al-Ghanemi-Std o, Lad s Joe en, Gre la Shy , tho Ber ka ish Fen n, nso Joh r rpe Ha a, cht Sle ly Kar ky, Second Row: Coach Danie Plank, Halla Loo Nyamat Ruach

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SPLASH The girls huddle arou nd each other on their bus ride to the swim mee t in Kearney. During this bus ride was the girls' tum to sit in the back of the bus. The boy s and girls always faught for the back of the bus when it came to traveling to away meets.

By Violet Foster North Star's swim and dive team had a great season, ·th a total of seven swimmers and two divers making it to state . Junior Rylie Morse was the only girl to qualify for swim mee t and competed in the girls 100 butterfly. Along ie he were Tyler Akins (12) and Alex Schadt (11) . Akins qualifiec th the boys 50 freestyle and boys 100 freestyle , while Schadt s SONE boys 50 freestyle. Akins along with senior J ~kso Quevedo, and juniors Dominic Ferraro, John Pham, and Iason Pair (alternate) qualified for state in the 200 freestyle telay Sophomore divers Lauren Foutz (10) and Jordan Kramer (' ) also qualified. g fo For some, this season would be their last time swim North Star. This year 's seniors were Tyler Akins, aitli Hellbusch, Hunter Kinnaman, Owen Kluck, Jackson Q1 redo , Alec Ripp, and Emily Ripp . Both Akins and Morse broke school records this seas or, \kins 50.9 set a new record in the boys 100 freestyle with a time rds seconds and also broke the boys 200 IM and 50 freestyle I Morse broke the record in the girls 100 butterfly with a 1e o 1:03:66.

At left, soph omo re Natalee Keodouangdy focuses on her dive during a competition in the North Star pool. Keodouangdy also participated on the Cross Country and Trac k and Field teams.

(10) Harris Reagan Gator the supports swimmmers in her own cap and goggles. This was Harris's first year managing the swim team after shoulder surgery sidelined her for the season.

Senior Tyler Akin~ im ring the 100 butterfly senior night. Akim ,rake multiple records • rin his years swimm; s for North Star and q! lifted for state multiple t es in various events ..

Sw imm ing &Diving

Swim & Di ve Te am 20 19 -20 20 First Row: Salwa Hasan, Theresa Fetterman, Jaycee McFadden, Eve Mattson, Kaitlyn Wessel, ReAnne Isom, Alyssa Pair; Second Row: Brianne Travis, Keyri Rodriguez, Ella Bonesteel, Jen na Miller, Avery Anders, Karah Barnes, Lauren Foutz, Jad a Sems; Third Row: Mandy Castaneda, Violet Fa ste r, Abdullah Al Mafrachi, Lilly Hanley, Samantha Fox, Hunter Kinnaman, Hayden Nagel, Emily Ripp, Finn Flaherty; Fourth Row: Tatum Hilger, Sage Michael, Nicholas Morse , Rylie Pair, Mason Hakenkamp, Avery Brost, Jo hn Pham , Baqer Al Mafrachi, Jackson Quevedo, Karissa Faust ; Fifth Row: Dominic Ferraro, Alex Schadt, Kaden Al Obaidi, Tyler Akins, Nathan Miller, Jordan Kramer, Yossef Al-Samawi, Alec Ripp, William Bernal, Reagan Harris, Rylee Hotopp, Coach Johnny Hower, Coach Jac e Ahlberg, Coach David Crosby, Ashley Marino Vega, Tina Tran

A group of Gators huddle together right before the Kearney swim ir the er nsf tra to s ad he ch tou uld wo y the et, me ch ea e for Be meet. postitive energy to one another.

y r o m e m e it r o v fa r u o y s a w t Wha on the team?

Owen Kluck (12) goes into a back dive while working to maintain good technique. This was Kluck's first ye ar diving for North Star.

"Swimming 1000 fly for pushing Tyler Akins in the pool." - Hunter Kinnaman (12) Sw im m in g & Diving

153

Mix Of St ud en t I l

By Cristina Villa-Huerta Unified Bowling had another great year and brought home several wins. North Star beat Southwest and Northeast, got third place at Districts, and lost to Lincoln High. With an overall successful season, members of the team were excited for next year. Sophomore Renee Gausman has been a member of the team for two years. "I enjoy the sport a lot, I've been bowling since I was 6 years old and Unified Bowling was a great opportunity to meet new people and bowl more." Gausman also saw good progress in the team and said, "There were some flaws this year, but we definitely grew more as a team and we did compete really great at districts." Gausman is excited to see where the team goes next season, and can't wait to compete even more. "My favorite part is hanging out with friends that I've met, and getting to work and get lots of activities done together." Coach Leann Boerema has also spent a lot of time with Unified Bowling, being an assisstant coach since the first year the club began. "We finished third at Districts and they. had a blast. Our goal for them is to meet new people and compete for their school. We're bringing back our top athletes next year, so hopefully we can have a district champion team with them and new students we're getting. The kids like being involved and feeling like a really cool and valuable part of the school, getting a chance to be on the announcements and involved in these sports allow them to do that," Boerema said.

Junior DJ Root ties his bowling shoes before warming up at the District competition. Bowling was one 0 Root's favorite pastimes.

Junior Skylier Yoder is congratulated by her team after picking up a spare. This was Yoders third year on the Unified Bowling team.

154

g min Fle e Zoi ), (11 der Yo lier Sky y, tter Sla a ecc Reb ch Coa t. Ass is, Dav The 20 19-2020 Unified Bowling Team: First row (1 to r): Co ach Ben ), (10 an usm Ga ee Ren r): to (1 row ond Sec ; ma ere Bo nn Lea ach Co t. Ass ), (10 ints (10) , Alyra Baxter (12), Marisa Casillas (12), Kevin Me (9), ta Tes ee Klo ), (11 lak Ska ac Isa ): tor (1 row rd Thi ) (12 as Pac ia Jul Asst. Coach Tim Nathan, Virginia Burlingam e (11 ), Alexa Solis (9), Miranda Roth (12), DJ Root (11), Kyle Funk (11), Piper Hien (9) -, ~~~ ~[f~ ~9,; :J.:~ At left, junior Isaac Skalak swings the ,r· ball down for a strike at Districts. Skalak, and senior Miranda Ro th, won Academic All-State awards and a bec om e to Skalak wants professional bowler when he's older.

Junior Kyle Funk exclaims while watching his tea mm ate s in the stands. Funk atte nde d a lot of different North Star sporting events.

Sophomore Renee Gausman watches the ball roll toward a strike. Gausman grew up in family who loved bowling and was an individual who sco red one of the highest amount of points on the North Star team.

Un ifie d Bo wl ing

155

By Ella Bo esteel oundbreakin moments for Th O19-2020 wrestling s ason was full aving e ability to chain wr stle, feeling the Ga rs. Athletes focused a lot comfortable to scramble in different situations. Another thing the b ys focused on was mental preparation for competing, working on their pr match and practice ro tine daily. This season was also full of growth. Wrestlers excee d goals p ysically and s not mentaly. C ach Jake "Fro" Froscheiser said, "I measu re growth and losses, specially the younger wrestlers, but more their knowle ge of the sport by exe uting skills in practice. How they handle and compete during our 'Gator Day' ractices." Senio r played a large role on the team by being leaders both vocally and by teachi the younger wrestlers how to practice and compete, how to push themselv s when they were uncomfortable, and most importantly how to • ersity. Five orth Star athletes qualified to wrestle at the state wrestling championships. Freshman Paxton Maynard, junior Ethan Hallet, and seniors Justin Yost, Angel Hernandez, and Sheldon Isom all got the chance to comp ete at state in Omaha. Fro said, "The greatest part of state as a coach is seeing our guys compete. The wrestling season is long and very demanding both mentally, emotionally and physically and qualifying is big in and of itself. State is the pinnacle of their career." Isom placed 3rd in the state tourament, which was the secon d highest finish in North Star history.

Head coach Jacob "Fro" Froscheiser talks an athlete through his match at the state wrestling tournament. Fro had coached wrestling for 15 years and has been head coach for the Gators for 13 years. 156

Wre stlin g

Senio Angel Hernandez defends a bl. double during his varsity mat( Heman ez wrestled all four years a spent the last three years on varsit

nior Sheldon Isom hits a high C during his first m· t e day at state wrestlin . som was a four-time 1 tter winner and a two- m state qualifier.

, lish Eng is Chr , wn Keo Mc k Jac , l Hal an Eth k, Bel as Luc rs, me : First Row: Brody CallecLL'-',!.......-~by Lam Wr est ling Te am 201 9len Cal s, uni Yo hsin Mu en, C : ow !)ll(J SeC ; Car er Ryd ls, , reston Nichol Jordan O'Connor, Paxton Ma , hal Mic Sam l, icha Ho ow: .ud .J:hi s-;-. vfiie llter riliii Acl ~ icl{I , Hauschild, Nelson Lopez, Sarni Mo, Dami Perez, Angel Hernande sco nci Fra s, eye ine kal Jac h, Din ong Tru , ssa ura Bo en Ad n, uye Ng ndy e Jake Sanford, Ryder Nebesniak, Ami Nguyen, Carsen Nag , nus Ma Mc le, Tow r nte Hu ith, Sm k Zak ez, rtin Ma io ton An , sler Loredo, Kirsten Adamson , Marah Fullerton; Fourth Row: arley Kes : Row h • itt; Nev w Dre d, Ree lton Co ou, lav Dil r nno Co ta, Ma ah Isai g, nin Hen Spencer Leach, An w Lorenz o Villegas, eldon fer, Kie stin Au g, bur den Fre l nie tha Na ds, Hin e eris Jab , hel esc Go son Ma , Madi Campbel , Ashley Yost, Kay Bratrso h Zac s, ina Sal ng Irvi t, Lot in Gav : Row h Sixt ell; Isab e ddi Ma , ann gm Bar Fitzsimmo , allas Paxton, Justin ost, Z k Johnson, Taylor e Tor ll, dze Bir vor Tre ach Co f, hof Len stin Au ach Co r, eise sch Fro e Jak ach Co i, Pra g, Coach Jes us Cisnero , Coac Kevin Frede Austyn Dougherty

Senior Harley Kessler tries to tum on top during an exhibition match on senior night.

Junior Isaiah Mata works for a t spent the last three seasons with the Gator wres mg team.

W res tli ng

157

A Burst Of J Spirit

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was vibrant and full of spirit. The cheerleaders nn:i~ -,.+-,frry sporting event, as well as pep rallies, Gatorfest, At cheer camp in June, they had a giant pep rally with a circus theme. Each squad dressed up as different things you would find at a circus. There were a lot of games, handstand contests, races, and activities throughout the spirit rally. man and reserve st. Coach Elizabeth Kant , who squa said the best thing she witnessed was, "The gro in technique and abilities f the cheerleaders thr ughout the camp. Many the cheerleaders that I wok with come to cam with ve,:y little cheer e erience and it's so cool to s e them learn new skill • e stunting. The eerleaders take camp very se ·ously and work so hard to be t ey can. All eer squads were very hardworking, supportive, and added so c s1tivity to the school. The cheerleaders did so much for North Sar and spread positivity in as many ways as they could. In Sept. 27, the ch rleaders hosted their annual Cheer-ios Camp for students in elementary s ool. The cheerleaders taught the Cheer-ios a cheer that they performed at t e varsity football game with all squads. Senior cheerleader Averi Ford said the best part of cheering was, " eing able to cheer with my friends and cheer for my friends playing the spo . I made a lot of memories."

Senior Mikaela La~ence cheers during Homecoming football game against Nort Platte. Lawrence said "Cheer brought me out o· my shell, and exposed me to extraordinar experiences as a high schooler."

JV coach Abigail Kuts 1er, left.varsity head coach T, for md Schaeffer, center, freshman/r 1ch Elizabet Kontor pose a pictur: before the Che gam . "I love to see how [the cheerleaders] e toget er as a squadJ e 1 becom a close knit squa 1at encourage d motiv t tch other to be their best." 1

158

Cheer leading

n c ,s

said she r the next Reserve cheerleader Morgan Smith ( 0) talks to a Cheer-ios particip ant before the game begins. Smith said the most fun thing about Cheer-ios was, "getting to work with the young girls. Che ering i my favorite because of how man y memories you m ke ... with your team."

cheerleaders pose for phot o after night. Megan ecognized on senior Vodraska said the best part of being a high school cheerleader was, "going to camp, bonding with my teamates, the enviroment of games and cheering with our ther teams."

The JV cheer team cheers at a home football game in the fall. Maddilyn Mertes-Haase s ·d the best part of Cheer was , "getting to make close bonds with your teammates and making friends that will last a life time!"

Che er lea din g

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First Row: Averi Ford, Caitlyn Gish, Kylie Newkirk, Megan Vodraska; Second Row: Ashley Alvarado, Chloe Ijorr Nguyen, Kayla Enfield, Stephanie Jepson: Third Row: Shelby Lammers, Mikaela Lawrence, Kylee Barnes, Jenna Mi

First Row: Jennifer Calixtro-Sanchez, Ruaa Osman, Ellla Bonesteel, Lexi Weber, Jada Rohlmeier; Second Row My, Codgill, Virginia Burlingame, Madison Cady, Jorda n Joyner, Blake Millsits, Kenzie Biven, Maddi Haase

First Row: Rachel Crouse, Amya Brown; Second Row: Kendal Mullen, Macy Juracek; Third Row: Rahni Beyers, Trinity Fuller, Alyssa Hellwege, Kayla Diest

161

◄ Dazzling th e Crowd otball and basket all games do not know that the Dazzlers did more than just halftime pe:rformances. The North Star dance team may have danced at halftime, but they also performed at rallies, fundraisers, such as Girls Golf in the beginning of the school year, and the Nebraska State Cheer and Dance competition. This year when our very own Lincoln North Star Dazzlers took the floor at state they were able to perform for judges two times. Since the Dazzlers have been part of the Gator Spirit squad, they had never before pe:rformed two dances at State. With this new experience, the Dazzlers worked their hardest to get two dances State Competition ready. They competed with a Hip-Hop piece for the second time in Dazzler history, and a Jazz piece. Their first dance this year was a contemporary jazz piece called "Empires," choreographed by Stephanie Murray. For their second dance, they decided to do a hip-hop piece title "Motivation," also choreographed by Murray. With this being the first time performing two dances it set the st dard for future years of the North Star dance team. All the hardwork paid off for the Dazzlers, as they came home th a 6th place finish in Hip-Hop. S nior Halie Gibson h ts a ruby during the jazz state Dazzler r untine. The girls had to oppurtunity th pe orm for basketball fans, in order to prepar for the state audienc

Lexie Gibson (9), left, and Brecken Schossow (12) pose for a pic.ture together. Gibson said her favorite thing about being a Dazzler was "...spending time with each other."

Madi Witcig (11) kicks during a sideline at a basketball game. Dazzlers had a series of sidelines they got to perform for the section student before games and pep rallies.

162

Dazz lers

left, senior •Brecken Schossow hits a pose Dazzler the performance. performed Dazzlers during halftime at every ho me game for football For an d basketball. football games they had to opportunity the times, perform two during pre-game and halftime.

At right, sophomore Dazzler Claire Baker dances during the North Star Homecoming pep rally. The Dazzlers performed for students , staff, and parents at ma ny events.

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At left, junior Madi Witcig, center, and the three sophomore Dazzlers get the crowd pumped up during a football game . During home football games the Dazzlers perform sidelines the majority of the game to keep the crowd pumped up and on their feet.

Da zz ler s

163

ec orm perf rs ade erle Che y. Rall Pep Day t Firs n hma Fres the ng duri er che len Mul dal Ken Freshmen Amaya Brown, left, and p the crowd on their first day of high school. ight song and cheered to u

Deja'nae Smith (9) learns all about her new Biology class. Smith got to meet her future teachers for the semester.

166

Fre shm an First Day

Freshmen Lexi Gibson, left, and Macy Juracek enjoy learning about the school. Students got to walk through their schedules and learn where their classes would be located.

1 the

Kalev Allick (9) participates 1 a relay at the pep rally. "I enjo yE the experience and the intensity \ the race," Allick said.

By Reagan Harris

r ei th n ga be lly ia fic of 23 20 of s as Cl e th , 13 On Tuesday, Aug. journey as high school students. t ge to en hm es fr r fo ty ni rtu po op an as w ay Freshman First D t ou ith w gs in th w ne e nc rie pe ex d an ol ho sc w oriented to their ne upperclassmen around. d an m riu to di au e th to t en w ey th , ed riv ar en hm es When the fr d an , ns io at ct pe ex w ne its , ol ho sc gh hi had an introduction to f. af st e th by ce an m or rf pe " ar St ng ni hi "S al nu watched the an rs he ac te e th all k in th "I , id sa ch ou C n English teacher Alliso were excited to act ridiculous." r ei th d fin , rs he ac te r ei th t ee m to e tim d ha en Students th d te ia ev br ab an g rin du le op pe w ne t ee classrooms, and m schedule. e th t ou ab d ne ar le ts en ud st , le du he sc During the modified in te pa ci rti pa d ul co ey th es iti tiv ac d an s, ub different sports, cl as w r so on sp or h ac co a , es bl ta e th during high school. At d. ha ve ha ay m en m sh fre e th ns tio es qu y available to answer an st fir ry ve r ei th d ha en m sh fre e th y, da e th of At the end d an nd ba e th by m gy n ai m e th of t ou d GatorWalk. They were le k al w to ts en ud st e th r fo th pa a e ad m rs he cheerleaders. Teac d. en an to e m ca y da ol ho sc e th d k al W or at G e th through as

y (9) gives a eacher a high five as she ou during the atorWalk.

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Freshman Avery Swanson explores different activity options. Swanson was on the freshman cheer team.

F re sh m an F ir st Day

167

I · a e F ,, o i: o q ~ i r i p Spreading S

This year, returning students mi ew different compared to previous years . The difference ... setting. es t, Ga e tim t firs the t no it's t bu se, pri sur by nts de stu ny m t GatorF est was held outside , inst d of in the gym. 'This change caugh was held outside. ve r: s wa it ska bra Ne in e ath we zy cra the of e us ca be t, Bu . de tsi ou ld When North Star op en ed in 2 03, GatorFest was always he inside in approximately 2012 . the · nt fro in ld fie en op the er ov t ou d rea sp to nd ba the d rs de lea Since GatorFest was outside, the was a lot more room for cheer flagpole. Junior Dazzler Katy Koch said, "I liked p floors." ays performing on the e, a Being outside also allowed easier access to o y s. Sophomore Francis inh said, " was pretty amazing, and my favorite part was the food trucks." ti rac att , air sh fre me so o int t ou st Fe tor Ga t ge to at gre s Although it wa like the inflatable ob course, sponsored by the Nel ::iska National Guard , was no longer present. s, ier le eer ch m fro ces an rm rfo pe • t wa fun of lot a d ha ey t. en cem pla or tdo ou w ne the ed lov st Fe tor Ga d de en att o wh Students Dazzlers , and band. to :s de stu g gin ura co en d an s, art ir the d an s he ac co to ·ty mm GatorFest helped sp rea d school spirit by introducing the Gator co y. pla to up s ate ssm cla ir the t ge d an rt po sup to n so sea l fal the g rin come out to games du .,... ..._ e.., - -

168

Ga to r Fe st

The Dazzlers perform a camp hip-hop dance t GatorFest. During the summer, the girls a week to go to UDA camp in where they to ble to learn new dances and

Brittney At left, Hansen ad r ses what the do softball team plans season and how school spirit will help. Many students showed up to the softball games throughout the season , State the including tournament in Hasting

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ith w g on al r, ke en D y ss Je ch oa C d ea H l al yb le ol V r ei th t ou ab ng ki ea sp , th Ro a nd ira M senior ll fa all , st Fe or at G g in ur D . on as se g in m co up s er ay pl d an s he ac co d an d te en es pr re e sports ar g in m co up t ou ab lk ta to e tim ke ta to le ab e er w

while e performing at GatorFest. During school events, the ba nd got students, parents, and fans pumped up for whatever the event may be. They played a key role in Gator spirit and getting students more involved in games and rallies.

G at o r Fest

169

From left, juniors Jake Seip, Lyndsey Roth, Saylor Schaefer, Ashley Alvarado, Kylee Barnes, and Kyrah Dailey dress up for eir grade vel on Thursday. The junior class was assigned e colo lack.

Math teacher Jerem dresses up for Neon Day continued his Flannel ·i day tradition by wearing a mnel under his neon attire.

By Mikael Homec p1 ool got the opportunity to come together and demonstrate school spiri s an entire student body. This week was ·mportant to help encourage and increa school involvement atf North Star. Students and staff showed their en ivity in the outfits they ore each day. Senior Sheldon Isom said, "Spirit Week is v ant because it's a way for the school to nrepare f~r the upcoming Hom ec ning football game an to show school pride." This year, the ys included Lazy Monday, rendy Tuesday, Class Color Wednesday, Beach Thursday, and Neon Friday. Th• 'lass colors included mar on for freshman, navy for sophomores, black for juniors, white for seniors, and staff wore their Gator gear. T' one day that was new wa Trendy Tuesday. On Trendy Tuesda students dressed as things trending in today's world. One popular trend students followed were itfits regarding the social media , VSCO. is app was very similar to other social media apps like Instagram , but one popular featu re the typical, VSCO girl. A VSCO gir a when an individual wore a large t-shirt, multiple scrunchies, and had a Hydro Flask. Freshman Lexie Gibson was very excited to dress up for spirit week, "For my first spirit week, I thought it was very fun to dres 1p. I dressed as a VSCO girl, because my friends and I wanted to participate together, and this was a popular trend." JIii

Seniors Angel Jimenz Hernandez, 1 and Macy Howe are all dressed up These students wore their pajamas t week.

Spirit We ek

ebekka Gei~ is a scubba ctlve or eist dressed m or prit week.

Chemistry teacher Rebecca McConnell wears a stuffed gator, connected by magnets, during Class Color day. Staff was encouraged to wear gator gear.

teacher . Jas on Math Leimbach dresses in neon for Neon Day. Leimbach wore a rainbow wig all day.

Zoie Fleming (10) dresses up for Lazy Day on Monday_. Fleming loved to wear her lazy -clothes to school. Smith Morgan (10) dresses as an E-girl for Trendy Tuesday. Smith was very about excited this day because she could we ar g

Seniors ven or , om e t, e y am, Macy st1tas, and Shel for Lazy day. These seniors were excited to go "all out " for ther seni

Seniors River Hegel, le and Asim Ali dress up as "VSCO Girls" complete with Hydroflask multiple and waterbottles, scrunchies. These seniors were excited to dress up for this day because it was a chance for them to wear something they normally don't wear.

171

A Night o f

A group of friends dan ce the night away at the Homecoming dance. There we re a variety of songs students danced to.

From left, sop hom ore s Reagan Harris, Alyvia Bollen, senior Megan the ing dur es tur pic e tak en Biv zie Ken ore hom sop and , ska dra Vo Homecoming dance.

Juniors Ahn Le, left, Pay ton Burklund, center, and Amy Le take a picture in the pho to boo th provided by Student Council. The photo boo th also had props stu den ts could use for photos.

172

Ho me co mi ng Dance

Seniors Averi Ford, left, Macy Kistaitis, center, and ~ :lby Lammers pose for a quick picture. The seniors enjoye d rery mo me nt of their final Homecoming.

Junior Quaneese Campbell, center, dances with her The dance was filled with songs tha t students loved.

·ends

By Cierrah McCullough

in ed dd be em e b r ve re fo ill w 19 20 g in om Homec e. nc da e th ed d n te at ho w ts en d u st e the minds of th f o rs be em m e, em th n eo N e th To go along with up t gh li to ks ic st ow gl t ou ed d an h il nc Student Cou the night. as w it t gh ou th "I , id sa ch ua R k ac ja ya N Junior g in om ec om H ld to as w I . ic us m od fun . They h ad go ." as w ly al tu ac it t u b n, fu e b to g in wasn't go y b p" U ct "A s ng so e th to y az cr t Students wen d an n, w ro B o nc la B by p" U it City Girls, "The G s ck ba w ro th ed ay pl en ev J D he T y. "Suge" by Dabab ag w S i al C by e" gi ou D to ow H e M like "Teach ha C ha "C d an , id up C y b " le ff hu S District, "Cupid Slide" by DJ Casper. I e us ca be y nl ai m , pe hy er p su as w "I thought it as w "I . id sa ck lli A ev al K an hm es fr ," was involved ." es m ti w fe a d ow cr e th f o t u o ep so hot I had to st f o l ta to a d an . m p. 11 8om fr ed st la e The danc so al d ha il nc ou C nt de tu S . ld so 810 tickets were e b to ol ho sc e th to s et ck ti e os th of donated 100 sold as part of a Flash Star*Buck sale. ith "W id sa ar m O ah ar S er b em m il nc Student Cou it ir sp d an e nc da e th , ve ha e w e m ti the short to y da ch ea an pl to e bl si on sp committee is re e w o C tu S f o lp he h it W g. in om ec m ho prepare for h ac E e. tim on ou ay B e th te ra are able to deco d en e th t bu k, or w of t lo a d an ue HoCo is uniq results make it all worth it."

d an , ft le k, ic m be oe K ax M es or Sophom g in ch at m r ei th f of w o sh er ig te S n de Cai e. nc da g in om ec om H e th at es ro C te whi e th ng ri du oe sh r la u p o p a e Croes wer at n or w e er w d an r ea y ol ho sc 0 02 2019-2 many events.

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n o s ib G e li a H d n a s m a li il W n a v o n o D : n e e u Q & g in Senior K y il a D h a r y K d n a s k n a H n ly k o o r B : s s e c in r P & e c in Junior Pr r ie e lm h o R a d a J d n a e Sophomores: Justus L n o s n a w S y r e v A d n a s e n o J . Freshmen: Davis H o m e c o m in g D a n c e

173

By Violet Foster The Marching Band represented the Pride of the Bayou at North Star·High School. Joining Marching Band wasn't just joining an activity at school, you joined a big family. Depending on what you played, each section had their love/h ate relationships with each other. Each section had their own personality. From drumline and saxes being crazy, to the trumpets and tubas trying to play the loudest, to the delicate playing of the flutes and clarinets, Marching Band intertwined with each other playing their music , all while dodging the Color Guards flags. Marching Band members weren't the only ones who made the band flow so smoothly. Directors Joe Albright and Vincent Siomodynes and parents helped in so many ways. Band parents fed students during trips to competitions and helped the band get ready with uniforms before games and competitions. Director Joe Albright, always excited to start the season said, "Marching band is where you can enjoy the sunrise and sunset with your favorite 100 people , multiple times in the same week." Albright, who never gave the band as many water breaks as they wanted during band camp, helped with music and visual direction. Assistant director Vincent Simodynes gave the band critical feedback on visuals and helped out by nitpicking on the practice field every school day at 7 a.m. Marching Band students were sometimes multi- sport athletes too. Many of the band members also played sports, like cross country, football, and volleyball, during the marching band season. This year's band had five seniors: Anna Bryan , Josh Cline, McKinnon Egger, Harrison Guyton, and Kayla James. A special thank you to Greg Thimgan for taking amazing pictures of our band.

The North StarMarching Band lines up to walk in the Co parade .

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The band takes off their hats and plumes after their perfo. and walk to the sideline to watch awards.

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Members of Marching Band tum to perform during the competition of the season in Columbus. The band earned th, Superior 1 rating at the competition.

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Juniors Ian Vondrak, left, and Max Kvittem play side-by-side during competition. Vondrak and Kvittem have both lettered in band.

Marc hing Band

The Color Guard works with their re d silks giving a pop of color to the halftime show.

Junior Nolan Thimgan gets exiced for the band's first parade in Columbus. Thimgan also played the Bari sax in Concert Band.

Morgan Smith (10) marches during halftime. Smith also participated in cheer an d volleybaff during Marching Band season.

d. se is m be ll wi d an d ve lo e ar s or ni se d an B r ou of l Al t bu , rd ua G or ol C in d te pa ci rti pa ly on t no n ya Br . or ni se rd ua G r lo Co ly on s d' an B e th as w n Anna Brya d an nd ba zz ja r fo t ou ry "T . id sa an ry B " it, in jo , nd Ba g in ch ar M in t no re u' yo f "I o. to Theatre do to h uc m so is e er Th " e. bl ya jtl en e or m be ll It' g. Electrophonic. Go to Spring Fling and Husker Parkin . nd Ba rt ce on C in te flu e th ed ay pl so al n ya in ba nd than ju st play music . Br d ha n to uy G . ar ye an hm es fr et in ar cl e th ed ay pl so al t bu s, um dr e ar sn e th ed ay pl n to uy G Harrison . nd Ba g in ch ar M in g tin pa ci rti pa of s ar ye many great memories in his four g in ay pl en be d ha e in Cl . es on ph xo sa e th of er ad le Josh Gline played the alto sax and was the section . nd ba zz ja e th of rt pa so al as w e H . ar ye an alto sax since freshm he id sa r ge Eg s. um dr ad qu r/ no te e th ed ay pl e H McKinnon Egger was the drumline section leader. ed lv vo in g in be d ve lo ll sti he , nd ba e th of h uc m g in ow kn t no e, lin um dr e th ith w on as se g in az had an am ll. ba se ba in te pa ci rti pa to ed lik so al r ge Eg s. ar ye ur and playing all fo ch ea at em th ed ct re di d an nd ba e th of t on fr in d oo st d an or aj M m ru D be to en os ch as w es m Ja Kayla re fo Be it. d ve lo ly te lu so ab e sh id sa d an ar ye or ni ju or aj m um dr e m ca be es m Ja n. io tit pe m co d an game . nd ba t er nc co d an nd ba g in ch ar m th bo in x sa r no she became drum major, she played te

M ar ch in g B an d

175

Pete Pall By Reagan Harris This yea r, North Star the ate r pre sen ted "Peter and the StarCatcher" as their fall play. The show told the story of how a young boy bec am e Pet er Pan. The show wa s very challenging. The tech crew started working on the set the first we ek of school and were still putting on the finishing touches right up until show week. They were building, painting, and moving for two straight months. The cast and crew put a lot of time and effort into this production . Th ey sta yed ma ny long hours and dedicated nights working har d to make sure everything was perfect. Senior Em ma McCormick, who played the boy who bec om es Pet er Pan , said, "This play was so much different than anything we 've ever don e before. It was a storytelling show, so we nee ded to ask the audience to imagine a lot. We had a foley box (live pro duc ed sound), an amazing set, and use d cast members as walls and doors. Ou r cast, cre w, and directors put so much work into this show, and it was so incredibly worth it." In addition, the sho w was longer than mo st of their previous fall shows by about 30 minutes. Broeker said , "A scene tha t is "chaotic" actually is meticulously planned so tha t we are always in complete control. It too k so mu ch rehearsal time to get through a single sce ne."

Kody Robinson (12), left, as the Fighting Prawn and Sophi, 2o (11) as the Hawking Clam scare away the Lost Boys during x t Star's tion of "Peter and the Star Catcher." They rer An . rn•:ai..1· ~ land.

Senior Abigail Rosenthal as Smee plays the ukulele sings to attract the Lost Boys to Mollusk Island. Rosenthals portrayal of Smee drew ma ny laughs from the audience. 176

Fall Pr od uc tio n

Cast members sing the mermaid song "Mermaid Out Me" at the beginning of Act Two. The costumes for t year's fall production were very creative and detaile c

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During the production, m wo uld often act as part effect. Brody Vesely (11) a McCormick Tran (10), center, help E (12), playing Boy, ha ng out o

Black Stache, left, (played by sophomo re Noah r, nte ce , ter As rd Lo to n pla his n lai ), ble um Tr ~-~-,,,_,.___,.-,___;~,<-JL.,,.._.~,,__ ee Sm d an et) nn Be er g yin C pla ior , jun le , by ith e rsm lay sse Me th Se Junior er aft l) tha sen Ro il iga Ab the t ou ior ab sen y by M es ed ch lay tea e, rak mb Bu s. Mr mg Aster in the cabin of the ship. essentials of young wo ma ood. Molly t was played by sophomor eveah Beam.

Fall Pr od uc tio n

177

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e and diection other feeling like it.' As fo 'following' skills ...I've lean really listen and I lea me < that it's okay to ask for help ven when being in a leader po ion. ~ Sophomore Bekka Alli ck

Stu de nt Co un cil

senior e onvention ed for being grade out of the

Sophomore prepares Food Drive posters to hang around the school. Nelson was a member of the Community Outreach commitee.

or ni se t, en id es pr l ci un co t en ud st s A Aakash Desai concentrates on the council's goals. Desai's focus was to improve . school spirit an d increase presence council's student throughout the school.

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Kyle Soto (11) Zein Saleh ( 10)

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By Averi Ford d an , ul tf ec sp re e, bl si on sp re t os m he T l. ci un co 's ar ye is th r fo es at id nd ca st be e th ed The Student Council executive board select d an c hi et k or w g in ov pr im on d se cu fo es iv ut ec ex he T . en os ch e er w l ci un co e th to ts gh si in those who could bring the best ideas and . ol ho sc e th ut ho ug ro th s el od m le ro e tiv si po as e rv se to as w s cu fo he T l. ci un co increasing motivation throughout the ng ui in nt co by t en em lv vo in t en ud st e ov pr im to d ke or w y he T . es lli ra p pe d an es nc da The council's biggest events were school . es lli ra e th ng ri du s ce an m or rf pe d an es iti activ . cs pi m ly O l ia ec Sp e th d an h is -W A eak M e lik ns tio za ni ga or to ns tio na do e bl ita ar ch This year's Student Council made multiple e te it m m co h ac re ut O ity un m om C e th r fo t en ev g bi a as w e riv D od lo B he T t. ac ex be to 00 ,0 $2 , ar St th or N to ck ba t lo a ve ga They also d. oo bl g tin na do rs be em m ity un m m co d an f, with students , staf d an ln co in L of ed is pr m co is 6 t ic tr is D t. en id es Pr 6 t ic tr is D ed m na as w i ar m O la ay L or Other accomplishments were when seni as w 6 t ic tr is D e, at st at ar ye is th d an e ic rv se y it un m m co of nt ou am ic if ec sp a h ac re to d Lancaster County schools. Each district ha . ng ri ee nt lu vo d an h is -W A eak M r fo ey on m g in is ra ds ar w to in t pu ey th k or w e th r fo d ar aw e ic rv se a in w to s ct ri st di ly on e th of e on p ou gr r ou g in us , th on m y er ev gs tin ee m ng vi ha by is th d di e W n. io at ic un m m co is am te " e biggest secret to having a productive e th r fo ge an ch a te ea cr to le ab e er w e w d an et m e er w s al go r ou re su en to r he ot ia, and by physically talking to one an t ge to le ab e er w e w w ho is op lo e th in ne yo er ev g in ep ke t bu l, fu nd ha a e lik s em se s ol "Running over 30 scho •nvolved in their own councils as well." of il nc ou C l na io at N a as ed m na as w il nc ou C t en ud St ar St th or N , 19 . ct O on ention d de ar aw so al as w n ai rl be m ha C i m ao N e or om ph So d. ar aw e th ed rn ea a sk ra eb l~ !-:Q 1!! ;lil i,tQ

.-d 179

Sophomore Noah Trumble, playing the role of Doctor Frankenstein, unveils his beloved monster, played by junior Brody Vesely.

Cast and crew members of "Mary Shelley's Frankenstein" 'e group p~oto at rehearsal before going to State. The cast an ~ re1 members of this year's One Act production worked tireles { t put on an amazing show for their audience and judges.

Hair and Makeup crew members freshman Lauren Vogel, top, and junior Tobie Schaad, bottom, apply makeup to junior Brody Vesely, which would take over an hour before every show. This was both Vogel and Schaarl 's first year on hair and makeup. 180

One Act

Juniors Carter Benett, left, and Alex Nguyen perform durin th opening scene. Benett played the roles of Percy Bysshe St. le and Henry Clerval, while Nguyen played the role of Lord Byr 1.

s ' y e l l e h S Ma ry n i e t s n e k Fran Oce71a By Ella Bonesteel ne O 's ar St th or N as w " in te ns ke an Fr y's le el This year, the play "Mary Sh e th ld to y, ur nt ce th 18 e th in e ac pl ng ki ta , ay pl Act performance. This er st on m a d te ea cr ho w , in te ns ke an Fr r to ic story of the young scientist, V a t gh ou br n tio ea cr e ul fo e Th t. en rim pe from an unorthodox science ex great amount of tragedy to Frankenstein's life. h oa N e or om ph so by ed ay pl as w in te The role of Victor Frankens or ni ju by ed ay pl as w d te ea cr lly fu et gr re he Trumble and the monster of ty ni rtu po op e th d ha ly us io ev pr y el es V Brody Vesely. Trumble and as " n, ai Tr n ha rp "O of n tio uc od pr ct A ne O 's ar ye acting together in last . ar St th or N by ed uc od pr s ce an m or rf pe r he ot as l wel r he ot y an m fro t ou d oo st d an , ed iz gn co re ly on m m One Act was most co ct tru ns co to d ha ts en ud St . ts in tra ns co e production, because of its tim d ha d an , es ut in m 30 in ay pl e th m or rf pe their sets on stage in 7 minutes, ey th e is rw he ot e, ag st f of it t ge d an t se e th n w do another 7 minutes to tear e. or sc l al er ov r ei th m fro ed ct du de ts in po ve ha would as w n tio uc od pr 's ar ye is th of rt pa st be e th Sophomore Anh Tran said ." ew cr d an st ca e th ith w g in nd bo d an ne yo er ev "...getting to know d an ey rn ea K in n io tit pe m co t ric st di r ei th on w This year's One Act n so ar C ny hn Jo e th at ed m or rf pe d an traveled to Norfolk for State Theatre . The Gators placed 6th at State. •

Senior Moriah Benes helps put up the set during it e, tim d ite lim ch su ith W . ce an m or rf pe ic bl their pu ar te d an p tu se rs be em m ew cr at th l ia uc cr was , nt ie fic ef t bu d, ze ni ga or an in t se r ei down th manner.

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th or N at ce an m or rf pe ic bl pu r ei th re fo be d rle cu Se nior Anna Bryan gets her hair Star. Bryan played the role of Agatha.· O ne A ct

181

By Mandy Castaneda " or their This year, the North Star theater performed spring musical. The cast brought together a beautiful set and performance as they embraced the magic of young Matilda. The show performance intrigued the audience with amazing pro use, from a magical sink wig change to a disappearing chocolate cake. The performance was full of magical moments that had the audience on the edge of their seats. Director Brenda Broeker said, "Our veterans did an awesome job of teaching our new participants how to navigate something as big as a Broadway Musical and our new cast and crew truly stepped up and pushed themselves every day. The group did. a great job of working together." The cast and crew made a multipurpose set that brought magic to the stage. They had many giant props made by crew members that served many purposes throughout the performance. They even had a magical chalk board that wrote out a message to the evil headmistress Ms.Trunchbull, performed by junior Brody Vesely. "The best part about my role was finally being able to play the bad guy ... or girl in this case," Vesely said. "I had always wanted to be the villain of a production."

Senior Emma McCormick p a scene as Matilda. McCormir les in many productions o pas four years. She safr enjoyer1 - .n- --r:ul!'t-i::I" ecause, "1 oved every second of performi1 on stage, overcoming each ob acle, and truly becoming Matilda. ave all, I loved working along si< our incredible directors and incr jibly talented and phenomenal ca'. and crew." 1 10

Trunchbull, played by junior Brody V£ Jy, d Miss Honey, played by s nior nd, have a heated convers tion Matilda and her learning abili .

182

Freshman Mia Voge before a perfo was such much. I

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It was ge wi rted me an ut life and

Leah Bryan (10), left, an Cailey Wills (12) perform during "Matilda." B an said, "As the cake tray rolls out, I would tas e some of the chocolate frosting left as a p rt of my character and that was such a sacrifice because Addie Going's hands had be r it an d so many other people ha d been touc ·ng it. It tasted so bad, I can't express that en ugh."

Sophomore Noah Trumb e gets out in the DUNCE cap by Mrs. Trunchbull. ree roles in Trumble perform s constantly on my feet Matilda, "I and nstantly stretching my ability as n actor , switching through a variety of characters so fast an d constantly," Trumble said.

rfo pe s wa " lda ati "M s. sal ear reh ss dre ny ma of e on er aft oto ph up gro cast and crew of "Matilda" pose for a in February.

Sp rin g M us ic al

North Star teachers are recognized with awards, voted on by students , during the winter pep rally .

Eric Samuel Timm presents his finished gainting to students. Timm spoke abo ut adversity and overcoming obstacles during his presentation in the fall.

Junior Kyrah Dailey cheers in victory as the junior team wins the annual relay race during the Homecoming pep rally.

184

·--· -•- '

p Ral lies / Ass em blie s

Seniors Halie Gibson Mustard perform a partner flip during the Spirit Rally during the winter pep rally .

So homore Gabby Notter plays the . dun a Lunch Jam in the Bayou, pro'

·nment while students ate.

t i r i p S l o o h c S A Mix O f Pep Vodraska of ful nd ha a t jus re we ese Th es. bli em ass l oo sch t en fer dif d an s lie ral p pe ghout the year, North Star as a whole, cam~ together for ed. olv inv t ge d an rit spi l oo sch ir the w sho to ers mb me y ult that allowed students and fa ho t ou ab nts de stu to ke spo o wh m, Tim el mu Sa c Eri new assembly this year as artist wn, to help visualize w at he was saying. all d stu ed vid pro s Jam jazz ba nd was also abl to perform during Lunch Jams. Thes Lunch ch periods. three a ing lud inc s, me ga ni mi d ate cre cil nt de Stu ly, ral p pe b 1es, there were also school-wide pep rallies. At eve Along wit a p cu s wa in d ate cip rti pa I me ga te ori fav y ' Be lli Wi ore om ph So in. te ipa rtic pa uld co de gra ery ev m fro nts de stu race, that pong, because I met new people, even though I was ba d at it." t e os ch ch Ea lly Ra irit Sp the for er eth tog ne joi m tea eer ch ty rsi va d an ers zzl Da the en wh s wa ly ral p pe ing spr the of rt pa One big to e on ery ev for ce an rm rfo pe ble tta ge for un an on t pu to d ge na senior as their partner. This year, with just two weeks of practice, they ma e." tim t las o er eth tog ss cla ior sen the of rs de lea the t ge to at enjoy. Senior Zacchary Collins said, "It was gre ound prize during one of the games during the winter rally. pep had Wesslund in participated multiple games in his two years.

Freshmen R ag an Klein, left, and Anna Pham partici ate in a Tik T k dance

is part in t ss the gym floor

version of the Pong . Kluck es won the

185

This yea( s Culinary team, coached by FCS teacher Camelle Kinn ey, had a great season full of delicious entrees and delectable desserts . North Star's team competed at Metro Community College in Orr ma, where they won Best Dessert, and had their state competitio at Southeast Community College in Lincoln, where they won Best E 1 ree Plate. "The Gourmet Gators had a fantastic season," Kinney said. "' ·1ey worked really hard and came together as a team. The menu 1ey prepared this year was very much restaurant inspired because we 1ad the opportunity to work with Chef Dan Watts from Sysco. It is al, fun to see how the menu, and the team's execution of the menu e\

The Gourmet Gators culinary team holds thei award from the 2020 Nebraska State Pro S Competition. This year's team members includ Gabe Ramirez (12), Kiera Lococo (11), Nyamal Lytle (12), and Issac Skalak (11).

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Left: The team's entree plate, thta them the Best Entree Award at their INebraska State Pro Start Cul Competition was Manhattan Strip ~. pan-roasted potatoes, blistered tom Jes and a scored trumpet mushroom w 1 a mushroom pan sauce.

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Issac Skalak (11) gets ready to plate the team's entree during the 2020 Nebraska State Pro Start Culinary Competition. The team won Best Entree at the competition.

Right: The dessert Browned Pineapple Yuzu Juice Foam, garnished with freeze-dried pineapple and orchid blossoms, won Best Dessert at the 2020 Omaha Metropolitan Community College Culi 1ry Competition.

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•

By Alexis Thivierge Boys and Girls Club (BGC) was the organization that ran North Star's Community Leaming Center (CLC) every day after school. Any student who att en de d North Star was able to participate in the fun and welcoming en ~r on me nt, surrounded by friends and trained staff. • Club members participated in fun activities, like football and board games, received homework help, and advice on what to do after high school. Students who participated in BGC were more likely to finish high school, volunteer in the community, and were more likely to. go to college. The BGC was run my Mr. Jo e Morrison . "The ye ar for the Boys & Girls Club was very successful in many ways. Our participation in the Boys & Girls Club at North Star almost doubled from our first • year," Morrison said. "It was amazing to have so ma ny LNS students be a pa rt of what we're creating. What not only ma de this ye ar successful, bu t what separated North Star from the other high schools was the involvement in different community events. The Boys & Girls Club ha d students volunteering on evenings, weekends, an • even over Spring Break. "I love working with the LNS students because each one has been able to co nn ec t in a different way with myself, the BGC, an d LNS. They all have ha d a hand in shaping the BGC program with their passions and creativity."

re mo ho sop d an , ng Tu an Sh rty he Fla n Fin el, cht Be n yto Kr en From left, freshm the in l oo ch ers aft b Clu ls Gir & ys Bo g rin du er eth tog dy stu zi wa Ah eh Dimor Eb ad Media Center. Left: Sophomores Hector Gonzalez Zepeda, left, an d David Nava look at playlists on their phones to find the right music to listen to while they work on homework during Boys & Girls Club. Adrian Sophomores Right Hart, Kaiden Ramierz-Mena, Declan Rutt, and Lucio Villarreal relax an d talk during Boys & Girls Club after school in the Media Center.

Sophomore Kade Probst looks over his novel before his beginning homework in the Center. Media Boys & Girls Club was a great place to hang out with after friends school and get homework done.

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By Cristina Villa-Huerta This year, DECA enjoyed its second year at North Star. Formerly known as the Distributive Education Clubs of America, DECA is n ) W an international organization for high schoul and collegiate students around the world, focw : g on leadership and marketing of all business asp<'"'ts. Sophomore Abrar Mohamed was introd ·,ed to DECA through its advisor, Mr. Tony Kobza in her World of Business class. "My favorite pan about DECA was how different it was as a ::lub," Mohamed said. "DECA has helped me . ~ the business road in a different light and has me vated me to do better in school and my commu ry, to make positive change for a better future. " Junior Sophia Cox ran a campaign for state officer position this year. With the mo ation gained from her educational experience , l her success through DECA competitions, in 1ding qualifying for the International Career Devel ment Conference in Orlando her sophomore ye. Cox was inspired for the 2019-2020 school ye, "My 1 favorite part about DECA is how much eam every time I come to an event. I learn 1/\/ to handle myself in professional situations an w to communicate my ideas effectively. DECA he: 1ade me a better leader and has inspired me take more initiative in my every day life," Cox sa "My favorite part about DECA is the opportunity t to travel, going to Florida for ICDC was incredi pter North Star DECA plans to expand its again next year, to tackle bigger projects, a 1 elp Nebraska DECA grow collectively and succe 1lly.

senior Miranda Roth, sophomore Abrar Mohamed, business teacher Tony Kobza, junior Trista Armstrong, and senior Cristina Villa-Huerta celebrate with a photo at the DECA convention. Nebraska DECA attended the Central Region Leadership Conference in Minneapolis in December.

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At Right: From left, Abrar Mohamed (10), Nyakuoth Tuach (12), Sophia Cox (11), Cristina Villa-Huerta (12), Lyndsey Roth (11), River Hegel (12), Kylie Shottenkirk (11), and Macy Howe (12) attend the Fall Leadership Conference in La Vista, Neb. This was the first DECA event of the year occurring in September.

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By Cristina Villa-Huerta . Future Business Leaders of America is a national club for high school students interested in the world of business. North Star had a successful year in competition, volunteer projects, and community involvement. "FBLA inspires and prepares students to become community-minded business leaders in a global society through relevant career preparation and leadership experiences," with its motto in mind, North Star's FBLA students reflected on the 2019-2020 year. Freshman Abby Dragoo enjoyed participating in FBLA. "Everyone in FBLA ha s a duty that needs to be fulfilled. It interested me not only for the amazing advisors , but because of the people that were running it. They made it super welcoming and made it very exciting. It got me more interested in being involved with my school. Everytime they say 'we ne ed volunteers,' I'm always willing to take on the job," said / Dragoo . "Before coming to high school I wanted to be an orthodontist, but now I would like to own my own practice after seeing the business side of things." re we kus Mi for sh g Jo tin d rea an r-t ege k-o llw tric e He n for be lto nt Da me rs mo nio a Se e tak b Members of North Star's FBLA clu • for n pla the d d ha foo e of y'v ds the un d po an 400 ar d ye cte s lle thi co nts up de gro esi e -pr Th co nk. Ba od Fo canned goods to help the y "M . LA FB a of nn ar ke ye Ma t firs are ir nt the fro ce in sin g cy rtin en sta sid ht, pre rig ir to the t lef during the outing. Pictured from to s wa ar ye or s vis thi ad ] ter ap row ch nd LA co FB [se , (9) the w ege gro llw He to al ssa go Aly , (9) oo ag Christensen (9) , Abby Dr ere wh int po a to t ge no t Sa , bu , (9) lot a ach by Ru at hip am ers Ny mb ), me (10 se rea btu inc Ha t hre Maggie Burke , Layla Omari (12), Me d nte wa .I . m tea a ), as (12 rk sh wo Bu to m lity Sa abi ll, Ba the on vis Da de pe or im vis ad we ] row ird [th , Michael (9) , Brody Anker (9) r Sta rth No the ' ll m Wi fro , (9) ed s olv ne inv Jo le vis op Da pe ] re row mo h t urt ge [fo ), to (12 n Dalton Hellwege (12), Abriana Wilso ny ma ed uc rod int 've we nk thi ), I (12 d ne an rsti ity Ki n un yto mm Pa co d c:n 1), (1 en uy Brown (9) , Kade Seip (9), Alex Ng students in what it looks like to be an active member J d~,! :!L_·o::; c._; ~~ - ~ _ _ ; ; : ~ _ . . . ! ;~ ~ ~ of North Star," said Hellwege . "FBLA is a very fun and competitive environment. It is also a great place to network with others across the state, and that's why I like it so much." The FBLA chapter has a promising career of volunteering and fundraising for the future. With a strong foundation created this year, the chapter is ready for another great year to make an impact on North Star.

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t jec pro p k-u pic ay hw hig ir the for r tee lun vo LA FB of Members for ar ye the t ou gh ou thr ts jec pro r tee lun vo l era sev d ha b The clu the community. d me Ah e, eg llw He n lto Da t, lef m fro , ari Om yla La rs nio At Left: Se s ard aw ir the th wi e rat eb cel ege llw He a yss Al an shm fre d an r, Darfu the All . ha ma -O ska bra Ne of ty rsi ive Un the at n tio eti mp co a m fro students had be en preparing their projects for months. 189

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By Shelby Cain National Honor Society's (NHS) main focus this year was getting the student body involved in clubs, as well as the community. Members planned a community wide movie night with games and face painting for elementary and middle school families whose schools ~eed into North Star. NHS led multiple different projects around the school througho : [he year like t-shirt and sticker sales, as well as the annual student-faculty l ~sketball game. This year's officers were President Layla Omari, Vice Preside Dalton Hellwege, Secretary Shelby Lammers, Treasurer Hanna Roth, and istorian Averi Ford. This year's NHS had a total of 55 members along wit dvisors Ms. Katherine Hill and Mr. Matthew Harris. Due to the coronavirus pandemic, some of the activites did get to happen like the student-faculty basketball game and the CLC C munity Fair. NHS was blessed to be able to serve North Star and have the o rtunity to be good represetatives of the school.

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Seniors Zahra'a Alwaeli, left, and Dalton Hellwege prepare to offically induct Alwaeli into NHS .. lwege lights uction Cere

Senior Cristina Villa-Hue dressed up during the s hunt.

enger

'acas, llects her ckers sales

From left, seniors Brecken Schossow, Carly Dembowski, Ave ~ord, Emma McCormick, Paige Howland, and Megan Vodraska ct ) rate after winning the scavenger hunt during an NHS bonding event.

By Reagan Harris

SkillsUSA is a nation al organization that has many career related activities including backing, robotics, and we lding. Robotics is one of those areas that has become popular at No rth Star in recent years. There are ma ny career events that have sent SkillsUSA students to state and national competitio ns, including dro nes and multi-media production. The club was started in 200 4 by now retired STS teacher Charm Statree. Junior Kaden Al Obaidi's favorite part of the club was, "Working on my lly rea are ple peo The lot. a rn lea to e abl s wa I and fun lly rea n bee has ots rob fun and approachable. " The club had a fun draiser where they made and sold cutting boards before winter break. "I bought two to give as gifts," journalism teacher Christina a d nne pla also had y The m." the ed lov r the bro and d ban hus y "M . said itt Nev fundraiser selling 3D keychains , but it was cut short due to the coronavirus pandemic. The club works to raise money for materials and competitions. They were preparing for their VEX and state SkillsUSA competitions in April, but those were cancelled due to the pandem ic as well.

• Above: Kaden Al Obaidi (11) wo rks on a robot. Al Obaidi not only participated in SkillsUSA and Robotics, but was also on the swim team. SkillsUSA team members included (fro m left): Kaden Al Ob aidi, Dalton Dailey, Dre Mimick, Caden Versch-Marroquin, Brady Schiltz , Gavin Dexter-Guy, Cole Filbert, Dylan Ives, Kal e Eliers, and sponsor Ms . Amanda Woodward .

Skills S4

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Juniors Caden Versch-Marroquin, left, and Logan Elliott work together to complete their robot.

rught: Junior Dylan works on his Ives robot. SkillsUSA club were members preparing for state competition in April. the Unfortunately was competition cancelled due the the coronavirus pandemic.

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By Cristina Villa-Huerta tne Debat, Senior Azza Elhaj, pre iden team this year, was a member of the team al four years and experienced a lot of cha ge through her debate career. Along wi h direction and the administration of this ear' new head coach , Colin . ike, the debate tean had major reconstruction regar i g the t un' functionality and success. "My favorite part about debate is my t arr We have so much fun together. We're all , oo, friends and it makes the activity much 1or enjoyable," Elhaj said. "Debate teache s 1 1e lot about ongoing real world implicatiOI . l has also made me more aware of injustice~ :in motivated me to further my educatirn b planning to go to law school. " Elhaj er dit much of her success to debate and hop t pursue her debate career on a collegiate le I. Zein Saleh (10) has been a member frn w years and was excited about all the e, :\11~.~~ ~...ij )e chapter started this year. "Df at e better understand issues withi1 m ommunity, and world. It made a~ ans easier and gave me a e, le ive when doing school work," ,.D bate soon became a constructiv fu something I was passionate c with my friends. Debate made me a ')I outsp6ken and a passionate speaker." : le plans to take over the executive board year and start new recruitment processes. The biggest goal for the team every yeai ; t get its members to qualify and compete c tr National Speech and Debate tournament. 'it team members qualifying and compe tir • previous years, the experience from their iI acts as motivation for the teams e 11 Unfortunately this year, the coron pandemic cut the season short.

out with friends Luke Greisen (1 am. The the East High Deb e event.

lhaj practices her rebuttal during her first round during the Millard North Debate Tournament. semifinalist in her event where over hundreds of chool studen ts from all across the country came to ete at the February tournament.

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Spee ch/ Deba

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By Cristin a Villa-Huerta The Speech team ·had another successH....,..,....OMl,l-...1,.'-!,,8!•"- ,.,..,.11i1 forensic s community , with head coach Alison Cwcni,mDDna chapter for the North Star Speech team. TH awaiting the new challenges that come with a Sophom ore and speech team captain Ree to lead the tea m into a new year. "My fav has to be the the friendly environment and !:M't-''1"1-el. . . .~n from all over Nebraska because of Speech . Every welcoming and it's a positive community to compete in, said. "After beginning my freshman year I had no idea what kind of • extracurriculars I would want to join or were right for me . After being in Oral Communications, my teacher recommended I join the team becaus e I liked the class. I had no idea what Speech was , but after getting more info rma tion I realized 'it sounded like something I would really like to do. " Junior Charlotte Olberding had bee n in Speech since her freshman year and had invested a lot of her time in her • extracurricular activities, especially Speech . "Speech has helped me become more motivated , manage my time better, and teach me that when you put in effort and care about what you're doing, your end product will be great," Olberding said . "Speech changed me by • improving my communic atio n skills and by showing me that when you're a part of productive communities filled with passionate ." pen hap can gs thin rful nde wo and ng azi am ny ma so , ple peo • From left, head coach Alison Cou ch, Kouther Al-Ghanemi (9), Reem had m tea the s, clas ics ens For ive etit mp Co the of p hel the th Wi Ahmed (10), Charlotte Olberding (11), Pat Bumr aj (11), and d har the and n, itio pet com for e par pre to e tim ool sch ted ica ded assisstant coach Claire Manansala take a celebrato y p o ai the at e pet com to d lifie qua ed Ahm m Ree ore hom Sop off. d pai rk wo Northeast Speech Tournament. Ahmed qualified r the National er uth Ko an hm fres and nt me rna Tou e bat De and ech Spe al ion Nat Speech Tournament and Al-Ghanemi received he first b1 to the she qualified one of two times ng ani me , bid a ed iev rec mi ane Gh AlNation al Tournament. necessary to qualify for the tourname nt overall . Unfortunately, like many spring activites, the season was cut art by the coronavius pandemic, leaving the National tournament in question.

From left, freshman Kouther Al-Ghanemi, Reem sophomore Ahmed, and junior Olberding Charlotte pose for a picture at Northeast the Tournament. Ahmed and Al-Ghanemi were Informative in the event and Olberding was in Poetry.

Sophomores Reem Ahmed, left , and Naomi Chamberlain hold the trophy for the North Star Tournament. North Star hosted • its biggest tourname nt ever this year ..

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Afr ica n A111erican Ca ucu s In alphabetical order: Alexis Blackwell, Shaun'Quitah Campbell, Manny Choat, Jakob e Cooper, Destiny Daniels, Garang Deng, Azza Elhaj, Michael Francis, Mehret Habtu, Isaac Johns on, Alyssa King, Aleana Loyd, Peter Mengelkamp, Kianna Parker, Satchel Redl, Maurice Reide, Antallah Sandlin'el, Lily Skrdlant, Joy Taylor, McKenna Varlack, Abriana Wilson, Mason Winters, Spons or Falla Halsey

Ch ine se Club Front Row: Suong Tran, Hanna Tran, Mercedes Bright, Zainab Ridha Back Row: Laura Bui, Sierra Allen, Ange Trish Nguyen, Hajer Al-Eid Sponsor: Chun-Yi Su

Front Row: Mehre t Habtu, Sam Elliott, Karah Barnes, Mary Kate Boyle, Joel Henso n, Asst. • Coach Ben Lampman, Sarah Omari Back Row: Cristina Villa-Huerta, Layla Omari, Zeinab Albusharif, Azza Elhaj, Zein Saleh, Linda Kuku Not Pictured: Head Coach Colin Dike, Asst. Coach Morgan McGee

Dr one Front Row: Dre Mimick, Dalton Dailey, Kamron Bienka, SRO David Nelson Back Row: Logan Elliott, Shan Tung, Brae Schiltz, Sponsor Janice Beard

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FCA Fe llo w sh ip of C hr is ti an A th le te s Sp on sor Jo hn Hower, Pa tnc k Ma rad iag a Do bla do , Liem Chot, Kaden Me ye r, Sp on sor Cody Goerke, Sage Michael , Karli Young

Gator A th le tic L ea de rs hi p A ss oc ia ti on Hannah Allick, Brody Anker, Kyler Hahn, Ju stin Gruber, Kaden Meyer, Bekka Allick, Jak e Se ip, Dominic Co lem an, Kade Seip, Kaitlin Hellbusch, Will Brown, Taylor Cumb lidge , Kinsley Ragland, Pre sto n Nicholls Sponsors: Kevin Sim me rm an & Christina Nevit t

Fro nt Row: Fin n Flaherty, Rebecca Davidson, Kryton Bechtel , Devlyn Do wn , Sp on sor Su san Fr ac k Back Row: Nico Perez, Logan Sovereign , Ma tth ew Pre stw ich , Tr em ain e McGhee, Za nd er Kuta

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HOSA Front Row: Noor Al-Robaie , Maya Martinez, Nuhad Khan, Pre sto n Nicholls , Miamieen Al-Maleki, Fa tim a Alharaz, Dunia Al-Robaie Back Row: Sp on sor Nicole Binderup, Jay de n Le, Dion Duong, Beneen Al-Sayagh, Im an Rauf, Hawa Rauf, Katy Koch

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Ga tor Wa tch Br oad cas tin g Back: Marsh awna Kapke, Alanza Lussier, Alexiah Anderson, Mer Tuach , Guadelupe Mend ez Chavez, Hiromi Nocheb uena Cerva ntes, Israel Kouakou, Ben Harwo od Inset photo lower left: Jorda n Cano Inset photo lower right: Ben Harwood, Brady Schiltz, Manuel Salinas Spons or: Janice Beard

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Int ern ati ona l Cl

Front Row: Eivlin Nasir, Dima Nasir, Kat1 Ho, Ngoc Pham Nguyen, Ngan Nguye n, Sponsor Becky Ives Back Row: Ghays Al Arab, Sponsor Hadi ,r, Maher Zandinan, Sponsor Myra Popenfo e, Khang Tran, Thinh Hoang , Anh Pham , K} oni Tran

Front Row: Cailey Wills, Serenity Kraus , Jacob Huffman, Spons or Abigail Kutscher Back Row: Kody Robinson, Lexi Biernbaum, Abbie Taber, Ana Reyes Padilla, Gary Pribadi

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• Ka leid osc ope •

Front Row: Kryton Bechtel, Rebecca Davi, o: Finn Flaherty, Gabe Allen, Hamdi Muma d Haileigh Kapke Back Row: Ivan Diaz, Ian McBeth, David r· v Hector Gonzalez Zeped a, Saman Tahir, 1 ·r, Ke Hailey or Spons Marleny Diaz de Leon, Suliman Tahir

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Key Club

Spo nso r Caitlin Wolfe, Olivia Maryott, Jen et Le, Trish Nguyen, Angela Le, Ngan Cu, Laura Bui, Carlene Nguyen, Lilian Nguyen, Angelica Jai me s Uriostegui, Amy Dang, Kelly Vo, Em ma Leifert, Madison Lanum, Anh Nguyen, Nancy Nguyen

Front Row: Joh ana Ramos Mucito, Jai my Avalos, Spo nso r Dr. Jam i Holbein-Swanson Middle Row: Jes sic a Perfecto, Adriana Reyes Padilla, Me nna h Al-Turfa, Cindy Perfec to, Arely Velazquez Perfecto Back Row: Mauricio Perez Villacana, Ana Reyes Padilla, Ian McBeth, Alexis Mendez Santiago, Miles Martinez, Jon car lo Vinson Granillo, Bra ndo n Gonzalez Cruz

• Front Row: Antwan Ho, Sofia Yeates, Grace Ring, Haley Regnier, Rose Tuttle Back Row: Spo nso r Falla Halsey, Ashlynn Livingston, Kiana Wieneke, Nick Filbert, Hu nte r Varejcka, Co nno r McAdams, Felicity He nde rso n, Mia Ross, Sponsor Am and a Wo odw ard

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M id d le Eastern Club

Front Row: Bn een Al-Hirez, Ian McBeth, Ha wa Rauf Back Row: Spo nso r Dawlat Rauf, Fatima Alharaz, Beneen Al-Sayagh, Iman Rauf, Dunia Al-Robaie , Ma den a Al Haraz

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• NAHS Nat iona l Art Hon or Soc iety Sponsor Brooke Gillotti, Caylie Anker, Ami Nguyen, Elizabeth Chhoeung, Lana Huetson, Hamdi Mumade, Alya Polfus, Madison Butler Not Pictured: Kyrah Haba-Dailey & Gabe Ramirez

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NH S Nat iona l Hon or Soc iety

Front Row: Rha Rha Rasho, Vanessa Weers, Melia L) =, Aya Boko, Brittney Huynh, Tamm y Nguyen, Angelica aimes Uriostegui, Umayah Murad, Jervon McDonald; Midc Row: ◄ Advisor Katherine Hill, Nathaniel Freden burg, Owe1 !(luck, Caitlyn Gish, Emma McCormick, Macy Kistaitis, Halie ibson, Audrey Scully, Averi Ford, Dalton Hellwege, Layla Oma Linda Kuku, Anna Vu; Back Row: Emily Ripp, Shelby Lamm en -!anna Roth, Mikaela Lawrence, Shelby Cain, Macy Howl Kayla Enfield, Cristina Villa-Huerta; Not Pictured: Zeinab All ')harif, ~ Asim Ali, Zahra'a Alwaeli, Moriah Benes, Kayla Brat ,vsky, Zacchary Collins, Olivia DeBrie, Carly Dembowski, Aakash Desai, Saman tha Grove, River Hegel, Kaitlin Hellbusch, Paige I- _;land, Merdie Mandungu, Jenna Miller, Ethan Mustard, Tamm y Nguyen, Julia Pacas, Brean na Rittenhouse, Brecken Schossow, Lexi ,hum, Alexis Thompson, Helen a Tran, Megan Vodraska, Cailey Wills, Abriana Wilson, Advisor Matth ew Harris

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Pa ssp ort to Ma nh ood

Ladu Ladu, Anthony Rouch, Spons or John Banks, Ke'sean Cunningham, David Givens

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ceO l , Irving Sali Chapa

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Cad en He ste r, Da lton Dailey, Dre Mimick, Logan Elliott, Spo nso r Da vid Travis

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Sl an t P oe tr y Sponsor Melissa Eichinger, Tofunmi Ejembi, Aya Boko, Luci Beltran , Rea nne Isom, Coach Bianca Swift Not Pictured: Zah ra'a Alwaeli, Schylar Collins, & Coach Saddiq Dzukogi

Fro nt Row: Jen ny Nguyen, Lina Nguyen, Anh Nguyen, Kelly Huynh, Kim Tran, Na ncy Nguyen Back Row: Lilian Nguyen, Angela Le, Tyler Tran, Lucas Nguyen, Pau l Mai, Jen et Le Sponsor: Dawalt Rau f

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Front Row: Alexis Solis, Nick Filb ert, Rose Tuttle, Sponsor Diana McBeth, Ashlynn Livingston, Dimor Eba deh Ahwazi Back Row: Per sep hon y Tob in, Tofunmi Ejemb1, Sponsor Melissa Pilney, Spo nso r Emily Vesely, Savannah Bright, Rebecca Davids on, Mike Ross, Kryton Bechtel

• Y ou ng i:>entocra ts

Ph oto Un ava ila ble

ch, Tua oth aku Ny , gar Sho ab Ma eh, Sal n Zei ez, rigu Rod ez Per thia Cyn , tari Orr la Lay el, Heg Azza Elhaj, Gaby Gonzalez Rosales, Riv er Cristina Villa-Huerta

199

In alphabetical ord er: Parker Averill,Chaige Baker, Gabby Betz Notter , Jos h Cline, Jos hua Henning, Kayla Jam es, Ryan Jen sen , Aidan Klein, Reagan Meier, Nolan Thimgan, Jes us Worth, Nazariy Yefimchuk

alphabetical In order: Sierra Allen, Mennah Al-Turfa, Sora Al-Zubeidy, Teia Artman, Rahni Beyers, Zara Bryan, Laura Bui, Cady, Madison Rion Castro, Bailey • Corral Diaz, Ethan Crandall, Tofunmi Desiree Ejembi, Myah Figueroa, Lilly Figueroa, Kendra Hanley, ue r Em ck, Klu en Ow un, hch Kis llip Phi sa, Joz cyn Gra , sen gen • Hernandez, Pey ton Holloway, Cassandra Howland, Jad yn Jor son l Nie n yso Gra n, uye Ng my Tam n, uye Ng a Lin n, uye Ng on Jas , isits Mil ke Bla , Kondratyuk, Kiera Lococo , Tori Lococo , Sydney Lorenz iilla F es Rey a An es, Rey a rian Ad a, teri Ren n Ere se, Ree ily Em , ible Qu x Ale , ich stw Pre Mariana Opon-Perez, Cassidy Patterson, Matthew gas v, be Uri a rell Est tle, Tut e Ros n, Tra nna Ha n, Tra h An in, Tob y hon sep Stephanie Rodriguez , Abbey Steager, Anayeli Terrazas, Per k han ods Wo na An ki, izes Wo ee Kyl rt, ege Wi y dse Lin rta, Wa y sid Cas t, Stephany Uribe Villegas, Lauren Vogel, Erica Vollbrech

In alphabetical order: Nichole Aldridge, abt Betz Notter , Annaliese Brosman, N· Use Butler, Elizabeth Chhoeung, Chloe C blE Margaret Eisenbarth, Nicholas Euter, I 1m . Farr, Alezandra Fernandez , Dominic F rar Caitlyn Gish, Hannah Gish, Samantha -ov Joshua Henning, Natalee Keodm.. tgd . Angela Le, Jen ny Nguyen, Lilian Nguy1 T Nguyen, Breanna Rittenhouse, Cassidy art Yasmin Worth, Director Jos eph Albright

In alphabetical order: Elijah Bakenhus, Jerika Bakenhus, Destiny Daniels, Rebecca Davidson, Sam Hanson, Isabela Hutter, Reanne Isom, Evan Jam es, Harper Joh nso n, Nuhad Khan, Miles Martinez, Pre sto n Nicholls, Angel Ortiz-Gaytan, MiKayla Ray, Izabel Rivers, Billy Smith, Hailey Smith, Le Tra n, Ragan Urwin, Elvis Vo , Sahara Williams , Director Jos eph Albright

n rga Mo t, net Ben ter Car , bow Ben lan No rill, Ave ker Par , son der An h xia Ale res, izu Alv In alphabetical order: Christopher Alvarez, Elvert w, dre An ell Est n nte Tre on, cks Eri ie Jos rs, Eile ie Ryl rs, Eile ge Pai ne, Cra na Blayney, Anna Bryan, Leah Bryan, Jos h Cline, Ava Cowan, An a, Kut den Cai r, ege Kro att Wy off, chh Kir tt Ma r, Kie t Ruo es, Jam la Kay , ynh Hu dy Min Elizabeth Fleming, Eleanor Frye, Trinity Hamilton, una Sha ith, rsm sse Me h Set ier, Me gan Rea , thy Car Mc n Eva tt, ryo Ma via Oli , Max Kvittem, Jus tus Le, Kalen Levich, J.J. Lowe, Miguel Manzo n rga Mo , gel Sie w the Ma s, Ros Mia on, ters Pat nna Sea , son Par ssa Aly n, uye Ng i Am n, Moran, Paige Myers, Nathan Nee mann, Alex Nguye ob Jac eal, larr Vil io Luc a, Vel e ent Vic , lack Var na Ken Mc an, mg Thi lan No en, Smith, Tony Smith, Abigail Tab er, Abagail Terry, Daniel Tet nes ody Sim t cen Vin & t righ Alb eph Jos ors ect Dir e, ons lsh We h eig Hal ak, ndr Vollbrecht, Ian Vo Hannah order: alphabetical Amberg, Christian Beto, Christian Boemgen, Tina Cao, Marisa Casillas, Frankie Curren , Maddie Davis, Matt Devore, Wes Erickson, Collin Fisher, Rose Fleer, Alison Francisco , Renee Gausman, Avery Hanson, Grace Hemmerling, Sebastian Henning, Kaidynce Hickman, Paige Howla nd, Stephanie Jepson, Erika Joh nson, Emma Langomas, Antonio Martinez, Jairo Martinez, Nevaeh Martinez, Emma McCormick, Seth Messersmith, Kaitlyn Michaelson, Dre Mimick, Alexander Mistoler, Cassie Niemann, Redl, Satchel Nimetz , Jadyn Jave Renshaw, Jen ny Rios, Emily ta, Tes e Jan ry Ma er, Tab gail Abi , ood allw Sm ley Hai tt, Sco n haw D'S , ala' Alc z che San r Ripp, Evan Roberson, Abigail Rosenthal, Christophe xis Ale , tcig Wi di Ma r, eele Wh ani Nal , ers We sa nes Va , lter Wa da Jae gt, Vo Rose Tuttle, Shelby Urtel, Brody Vesely, Kelly Vo, Samuel Yochum, Ashley Yost, Director Kirk Brown, Accornpamst Jennifer Vandyke

Jae da Row: Front Walter, Jay den Nimetz; Middle Row: Maddie Davis, Emily Ripp, Jepson, Stephanie Abigail Rosenthal; Back Grace Row: Brody Hemmerling, Vesely, Shelby Urtel, Martinez, Antonio Paige Howland, D'Shawn Scott, . Frankie Curren; Director Kirk Brown, Accompanist Jennifer Vandyke; Not pictured: Jakobe Cooper, Satchel Redl

Front Row: Alex Nguyen, Emily Ripp, Margaret Eisenbarth, Paige Meyers, Seanna Patterson; Middle Row: Sydney Lorenz, Persephony Tobin, Samantha Grove, Mariana Opon-Perez, Jen ny Nguyen; Back Row: Nolan Benbow, McKinnon Egger, Kayla James, Ryleigh Grove, Lilian Nguyen, Angela Le, Kelly Vo

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201

Kayla Alta Br at rs ov sk y

Behind You All your mem orie s Before You All your drea ms Around You All who love you Within You All you nee d

We are so pro ud of wha t you have accomplished! Can't wait to see the nex t cha pte r of your life. You have dre ame d big and we know you will go far. Love, Mom, and Dad

We are so very pro ud of you and can 't wait to see wha t you r future holds .

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agu1rre Alexandra, We are so prou d of the you ng lady you hav e bec ome and all that you have accomplished. Never give up! Follow your dreams! Love you, Mom, Dad, Xavier, Pinky, & Family

LOV t:

OU,

Dad , [om, and l' 1son

We are so proud of the young man you have become.

We are so proud of you!

Pursue your dreams; your adventurous spirit, dedication and drive will lead to many opportunities. May God guide your heart!

Always remembe r to take pride in all you've done, have faith in how far you can go, and enjoy the journey!

Love, MOM & DAD

Love, Mom, Dad, Makain, Grandmas and Grandpas

Congratulations Aidan! We are so proud of you! You amaze us at every tum - from your dedication to work and school to the kindness you show others. Your quick wit and sense of humor have always kept us on our toes. We love you and can't wait to see what the world has to offer you. Love, Dad, Mom, Devin & Katelyn

olbe

Aust yn Doug herty

Congratulations .=ameron! We are ve1y proud of you and can't wait to see where your dreams and hard work take you in the foture. Love,

Dad, Mom , and Jared "I am ready to face any challenge that migr t be foolish enough to face me." - Dwight Schrute, \ "The Office" ; l'

Austyn, Before you were born, we dreamed about who you would become. You have far succeeded our best drt:ams. We are so extremely proud of your accomplishments. We can't wait to see what the future holds for you! Love you so much, Mom, Dad, and Carter

d u o r p o s e r a e W ! s e v i l r u o o t n i e m a c u o y y a d e h t d e s s e l b y l u r t e r e w e . W d e h s i l p m o c c a e v a h u o y t a h t l l a of y o u a n d . t s i r h C h g u o r h t s g n i h t l l a o d n a c u o y r e b m e Rem ! e v o l r u o All n o s a M d n a a l o c i N , k e r r a J , n o s y T , d a D , m o M

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f o d u o r p y r e v o s l l a e r a e w d n a , t i e d a m u Megan - y o d n a , f f o d i a p s a h n o i t a c i d e d d n a k r o w d r a h you! Your k o o l u o y s A . e t a u d a r g l o o h c s h g i h a w o n y o u are , s e c n e i r e p x e h t i w d e l l i f s r a e y 4 t s a p e s e h t n back o t a h t r e b m e m e r t s u j , d a b d n b o t h good a n o s r e p e h t e p a h s d e p l e h t a t h e y are w h e b y a m e r u t u f e h T . y a d o t e r a you . f o d i a r f a e b o t g n i h t o n 's t i t u unkown b d n a t n e m e t i c x e h t i w e t u n i m Grasp e v e r y e W . w o l l o f l l i w t s e r e h t d n a gratitude, 4 t x e n e h t e r e h w e e s o t d e t are very exci ! u o y e v o l e W ! years take you l e a h c i M & , r e b m A , d a D , m o M

Abri ana Wils on Congratulations! We are so proud of you. •May you accomplish all your hopes and dreams. Love, Mom , Dad, Amari, & Aolani

Pol aris Sen ior Sta.£f To my Senior Staff: Words cannot express how thankful I am to have had each and every one of you on staff this year. Your creativity, dedication, organization, and character made this year special. I know the year didn't end how you had planned, but you persevered.

I wish you all the best as you begin to write many more chapters to your life's story. ~Nev Cristina Villa- 1erta

Macy Kistaitis

Shelby Lammers

Mikaela Lawrence

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Disney+ YouTube TV

Netflix

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Spotify

Pandora

You Tube Music

Jot it down now. Seriously, right now. Record the moments that made your 2019-2020 memorable. •

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How do you STREAM?

favorite albums

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I- · The Mandalorian premiered with the launch of Disney+ on Nov. 12, 2019. The show sparked the now viral "Bab y Yoda" meme trend.

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TikTok is available in over 150 countries and has more than 1 billion users. The app has been down load ed over 123 million time in the U.S. alone.

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Plant-based Meats Top restaurant chains are servi ng plant-based pat ties dev elo ped by Imp ossible Foods or Bey ond Meat. The Impossible Burger has been ado pte d ont o menus in mo re than 17,000 locations, including Burger King, Wh ite Castle, Little Caesa rs, Od oba , Che esecake Factory and Red Robin restaurants.

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Like, share, twee t, subscribe, #viral, post. Social med ia has beco me an integ ral part of our daily lives. Wha t tren ds did you follo w?

most followed INSTAGRAM: 1. lnstagram (333m followers) 2. Cristiano Ronalda (204m followers) 3. Ariana Gran de (175m followers) 4. Dwayne Johnson (172m followers) 5. Selena Gom ez (168m followers) 6. Kylie Jenn er (163m followers) 7. Kim Kardashian (160m followers) 8. Lionel Messi (143m followers) 9. Beyonce (141 m followers) 10. Neym ar (134m followers)

TWITTER: 1. Barack Obam a (113.3m followers) 2. Justin Bieb er (11 Om followers) 3. Katy Perry (1 OB.Sm followers) 4. Rihanna (95.8m followers) 5. Taylor Swift (85.8m followers) 6. Cristiano Ronalda (82.8m followers) 7. Lady Gaga (80.9m followers) 8. Ellen DeGeneres (79.6m followers) 9. Dona ld J. Trump (73.1 m follow er~ 10. You Tube (72.4m followers) source : www.brandwatch.com 02/2020

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Walsworth

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Best th in g you 've bo ug ht ?

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By Averi Ford Some seniors might say the COVID-19, or coronavirus, pandemic ruined their ch ce of experiencing their high school "lasts." Their last spirit week, last prom, last SJ )fts season, last performances, last banquets, and their last chance to say goodbye. ;;ay goodbye to those teachers who made a huge impact on their lives over the last Jur years, the friendships they made, or even just saying goodbye to the place where 1ey made the greatest memories of their lives. Having to experience your last quarter of high school via online resources was n the ideal situation a senior wanted to experience. Due to the contagious virus, precau )ns were taken to ensure students and staff were safe. This included closing the sc >ol, canceling spring sports practices and events, canceling performances, and lots of '~. :ial distancing.' The feeling of not knowing whether something you have looked forwa ~ to since you started high school was going to happen was indescribable. Many students had already made plans for prom. They bought.dresses, rented t. es, and were making plans, but on March 31, it was official. .. prom was canceled. ,he thought of something you loved and were looking forward to being taken away J m with no way of changing it, was nondescript. You never truly know how impactful something is, until it is stripped out of yom lfe. Seniors experienced their last day of high school without even realizing it. The saying "we just have to wait and see" when it came to graduation wm 1ot something a senior wanted to hear. The past 1'3 years of hard work were supposE to lead to walking across the stage and accepting your diploma. As of our deac 1e, graduation ceremonies for the Class of 2020 were tentatively scheduled for July 26. "This pandemic has affected my school life, the end of cheerleading, and work. Recently, my job had to close its doors to ensure the safety to the public. Almost immediately after, I got an email stating the cheer banquet was canceled. I feel as if everything I've known has been stripped from me. During this arduous time, I'm still trying to be postive and find ways to keep myself busy and healthy." Kayla Enfield ( 12)

The Pandemic

"The pandemic affected me the m ,t when it comes to getting into a th d rountinue. When the pandemic hi·, it caused a panic and we are completely changing how we ha, to go about our schoolingt Payton Kirstine (12) •

to d a h ic m e d n a p is th t a th r a e y "It sucks being my senior st ju e w d n a t lo a n o t u o g n si is m happen. I feellike us seniors are " l. o o h sc h ig h in s e c n e ri e p x e want to b e able to have these last M a c y Kistaitis ( 12) •

Their "I am definitely sa d that my senior year isn't the w ay I planned fo r it to be, bu t I un de rs ta nd that the precautions being taken are ne ed ed to prevent the spread of the virus." Kamrin Feely (12)

really sucks be ca us e we get to miss f ou t on all the big things like pr om an d graduation, bu t we also miss out on seeing our friends an d teachers everyday. ill w e w if g in ow kn t no s ck su ly al re so i It al have a real last day." : Sam Bush (12) I I

1-- ~ - - -

"It's really ha rd to cope with the fact that everything I have lo oked forward to throughout my years of school n1ay t ou ab k in th to lt cu ffi di s It' . en pp ha r ve ne ho w I m os t likely ha d my las·t day of high school ever an d I didn't even know 1"t "

Caitlyn Gish (12)

- - - - - -- ------

"The Coronavirus outbreak was a very unfortunate way to en d our senior ye ar so e w at th s or ni se t os m r fo k ea sp n ca I . ly pt ru ab wanted to finish out the se m es te r in the school we love, bu t don't have that option at this point. It will be a struggle to get us ed to the online classes, but we have to adjust to the ne w system so we can ke ep ourselves and others around us safe. " Dane Cramer (12)

"It's be en tough for everyone having to deal with the coronavirus outbreak. For me the to go to ng tti ge t no is st he ug to e th is at th part es at m am te y m ith w be d an ay yd er ev e tic ac pr and caoches an d ju st have a good time playing baseball." Bradyn Hasenpflug (12)

"I knew leaving would be inevitable, bu t I'm e. by od go y sa to e tim ss le is e er th at th l fu ite sp w no e ar g in go e m pt ke at th s ite tiv ac n fu e th All canceled or postponed. Knowing I m ay not be able to walk across th e stage in front of my family to receive m y diploma I've be en working for since kindergarten wrecks me. But if there's do n ca us of y an at th s it' d, ne ar le e I'v g in th e on life when turbulence is thrown at us." Ja dy n Nimetz (12)

Th e Pa nd em ic

213

Cut It Down Federal Reserve Chairman Jerome Powell explains the emergency interest rate cut established March 3. In a rare emergency move, the Federal Reserve cut rates a fu ll percentage point to reach 0.25%. This was ,n response to increased threats to the economy and financial markets.

Watching the Market A trader on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange tracks a historic nosedive caused by COVID-19 fears. The fallout from COVID-19 led to a wild ride on the stock market, including the Dow's nosedives on March 12 and March 16 that triggered a temporary halt in trading. The federal government quickly moved to implement economic stimulus programs. Additionally, the trading floor was closed, and traders worked remotely starting March 23.

Walsworth yearbooks 214

The Pandemi c

Solutions for Relief

• Student loan interest waived • 90 day federal tax deferment • Paid sick leave/family time • Stimulus checks

Federal Response President Donald Trump and Vice President Mike Pence walk from the Oval Office to the White House Rose Garden to declare a national emergency on March 13. The decision freed up $50 billion in federal resources to use to comba t COVID-19. President Trump also announced he was waiving interest on studen t loans and purchasing more crude oil for the U.S. strategic reserve.

Senator Cory Booker listens as Senator Kamala Harris shares their plans for legislation to ensu~e paid sick leave to deal ation were with COVID-19. Several impactful pieces of !egisl_ propo sed in the wake of the pandemic, including stimulus checks to Americans.

Testing Shortage

StayingPositive

Richard Drurant waits in his car as medic al staff run tests for COVI D-19 at a drive- up facility in West Palm Beach, Florida. Testing availa bility varied depen ding on time and placem ent, and the United States initiall y faced a shorta ge of testing kits. In areas hardhit by the virus, drive- up testing was used as a means for diagno sing COVID -19 while minim izing its spread.

Married celebrities Tom Hanks and Rita Wilson were among the first public figures diagnosed with COVID-19. During their quarantine in Austral ia, Hanks shared uplifting messages via social media like, "Thanks to the Helpers. Let's take care of ourselves and each other." Other public figures to contract the virus: • Actor Idris Elba and Frozen II actress Rachel Matthews • Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, wife of Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau • Utah Jazz players Rudy Gober t and Donovan Mitchell • U.S. Senator Rand Paul

Travel Bans International travelers arrive at Los Angeles International Airpor t. Starting in January, President Trump restricted U.S. entry of foreign nationals who had recently traveled to China, where the virus originated. Travel restrictions · were expanded to include Europe on March 13 and the U.K. and Ireland on March 16. Photo credits: Newsc om

The Pand emic

215

•

COVID -19 affecte d nearly every facet of Americ ans' lives, resultin g in school closures from coast to coast and the cancel lation of many major events .

the

WAS HING TON - Jan. 20, 2020 The first known case of COVID-19 is reporte d in the United States in a 35-year -old man who had recently traveled to Wuhan, China .

Nevada Govern or Steve Sisolak orders a monthlo ng freeze on gamblin g, causing the Las Vegas strip to close for the first t ime since the JFK assassination in 1963.

The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-d ay Saints announces "all church historic sites" have been shut down. Public access to their temples was restricte d, and churches of all denomi nations offered livestreamed services parishio ne rs could watch from home.

Organiz ers announ ce they're postpon ing Coachella, the massive two-we ekend music festival estimat ed to draw a crowd of 250,000 .

South by South.west, the annual tech, film and music conference based in Austin, Texas, announces it's canceling the events schedu led to take place from March 13 to March 22.

March 19: The entire state of California is ordered to stay home as the pandem ic death toll climbs in the state.

COVID-19 Pandemic Timeline JAN. 11 First death linked to COVID-19

JAN. 31 Death toll reaches 213, and the number of infections increases to 9,776. WHO emergency committee declares a public health emergency of international concern.

JAN. 20 First U.S. case confirmed in Washington state.

! JAN. 7 Chinese authorities identify the virus, later named COVID-19, a part of the coronavirus family, which includes the commo n cold, SARS and MERS.

JAN. 22 Over 500 people are infected, and 17 people die. Airports screen passengers coming from Wuhan .

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FEBRUARY

JAN. 25 Airports Council International (ACI) issues guidelines for airports worldwide to adopt.

FEB. 14 Faceb0 cancel conferen COVID-19 fea rs

FEB. 1 U.S. denies entry to foreign nationals who have visited China in the laSt two weeks.

and Ian

FEB. 8 First known death of a U.S. national due to COVID-19.

FEB. 7 Death toll is 724, with 34,881 confirmed cases. Most cases are still in mainland China.

T 10 FEB. 11 The officially name. disease causec the coronaviru. "COVID-19."

216 - ~ - - -Th e Pand emic - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~

Walsworth

yearbooks

CrisisAround the World

_China A barber offers Doctor Liu Zhiping a free haircut at the medica l team residen ce of Hankou Hospita l in Wuhan on Feb. 24 to celebra te Longta itou Day, all while taking extra precau tions for his health. The Chines e conside red it good luck to have their hair cut on that day, so over 100 barbers volunte ered their time and gave nearly 4,000 medica l worker s a haircut that week. Though the devast ating outbrea k started in China, their preven tative measur es slowed the spread of the virus.

New York governor Andrew Cuomo bans gatherings of 500 or more people, causing many of the nation's most popular tourist attractions, including Broadway theaters, to shut their doors.

Italy

City officials in Boston cancel the upcomi ng St. Patrick's Day parade, and cities around the nation soon do the same. After initial resistance, the Boston Athletic Association announced March 13 they would reschedule the Boston Marathon from April 20 to Sept. 14.

Seven- year-ol d Pier Paolo refuses to let the quaran tine in Rome steal his joy, choosin g to play his trumpe t for neighb ors. Musica l flash mobs erupte d in neighb orhood s affecte d by the lockdo wn as a way to spread cheer during the COVID -19 pandem ic. Italy was one ofthe hardes t hit nations , and their death toll surpass ed China.

The NCAA announces the immediate suspension of all Conference championsh ips, resulting in the cance llation of the Big 12 Basketball Championships in Kansas City, Missouri. The organization had already barred fans from attendin g games.

The Kentucky Derby is rescheduled from May 2 to Sept. 5, the first time since 1945 that America 's longest continuously held sports event won't occur on the traditional first Saturday in May.

France

KANSAS - March 17, 2020

France becom es the first nation to close all of its schools. The aggres sive measur e was implem ented as a way to flatten the curves of the outbrea k; howev er, many parents were left with few options for childca re withou t school. As the effects of the virus worsen ed, France and other Europe an nations took additio nal steps to stem the tide and assist residen ts impact ed.

Kansas Governor Laura Kelly closes all K-12 school buildings for the remainder of the school year, ordering districts to implem ent remote learning for students.

The Grand Ole Opry closes to the public but continues to provide livestreamed concerts free of charge, a nod to its origins as a live radio broadcast.

South Korea

FLORIDA - March 12, 2020 Disney and Universal Studios announce plans to close their North American theme parks, plus Disney's park in Paris, France. Walt Disney World in Orlando, Florida, and Disneyland in Anaheim , California, announced they would donate all excess food to local food banks.

Medica l staff test for COVID -19 at a drive-th rough check post in Daegu, South Korea . The Asian country was initially one of the world's m ost affecte d countri es, but the high numbe rs may have been due to the high rate of testing . The country 's Center s for Disease Contro l and Preven tion reporte d more than 100 facilitie s were availab le for testing , which was free to anyone referre d by a doctor.

Louisiana officials announce they're rescheduling the state's presidential primary vote from April 4 to May 19. Louisiana was the first state to announce a delay in voting but was soon followe d by several more states, includin g Georgia and Ohio.

Photo credits: Newscom

MARCH 13 U.S. declares a state of

emergency. Seattle and Ohio close schools. Urgent care clinics in Hawaii offer drive-through testing.

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FEB. 29 The U.S. increases

travel restrictions for South Korea, Iran and Italy. There are 85,000 confirmed cases

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"8. 27 Australia's prime minister says a pandemic is inevitable.

MARCH 11 U.S. restri cts

travel from Europe, except Britain and Ireland.

MARCH 5 Congress passes an $8.3 billion

emergency spending bill. Virus spreads to at least 14 states. Maryland is first state to declare state of emergency. Californ ia and Oregon waive cost-sharing for COVID-19 testing .

MARCH 17 Total cases reach 198,000 with death toll at

7,900. U.S. has 4,660 confirmed cases and 85 deaths. All 50 states report having COVID-19. The White House urges citizens to avoid gatherings of more than 10 people and calls for the closure of bars, gyms, restaurants and other venues. Government proposes stimulus checks to be sent to each American. Shelter in place order issued in San Francisco Bay area, and New York promises to do the same.

T MARCH 14 House of Representatives

passes the Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA) guaranteeing free coronavirus testing, paid sick leave and boosting unemployment insurance and food safety programs.

1 i M ARCH 16 Schools in 39 states

are closed temporarily. Kansas is first to announce all K-12 schools will not return to the classroom this school year.

MARCH 18 Border

between U.S. and Canada closes.

---- --- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - - - - - ~ ~ - - - - - - - -Th e Pand emic- - - - - 217

lravel lurmoil Streaming Content Isolation Games With school closures, mandatory work-from-home po icies and shelter-in-place directives during the pandemi c, gam ing engag emen t increases. Wireless carriers reported gro h of 75% with overall online traffic increasing by 25%.

Hal ted Trips

The most popul ar online games were Coun ter Stri ke. Offensive, War Zone and the anticipated, soon-to-be released, Animal Crossing by Nintendo.

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All major cruise lines around the world suspend their operations in response to the COVID-19 outbreak. Attractions closed, and travelers called off their trips. Airports experienced overcrowding as passengers were screened returning from spring break trips.

No Games After initially planning to continue without spectators, sports from the major leagues to collegiate and high school teams cancel or postpone events for public safety. The N.B.A., M.LS., N.H.L., M.LB., N.C.A.A., The Masters and PGA golf tours, Formula One and NASCAR, The Miami Open and virtually all high school spring sports joined in the decision. The Tokyo summer Olympics also announced they would postpone.

Online Escape COVID-19 impacts nearly every facet of life, includ i tempo rarily closing movie theaters, concert venue s, festivals, museums, libraries and other attractions. St digita l conte nt reached new heights, as performers flive performances and venues shared virtual tours.

Sibling Support With school and child care closures, older siblings help care for younger brothers and sisters when parents work.

Walsworth yearbooks 218

The Pand emic

Comcast NBCUniversal announced it would allow c to view new films at home through video on deman same day as its theatrical release.

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Virtual L ea m in g ts ren pa of ns llio mi ; wn do ut sh ols ho sc n's tio na the of er mb nu A gro wi ng and students att em pt to manage education from home. , ies nit rtu po op ng rni ea e-l ed vid pro ols ho sc me so as d, rie Remote work va s rce ou res d fin to ht ug so e on ery ev d an ns so les are sh teachers worked to suitable for changing the scope of the classroom.

Social Distancing Bumping elbows becomes the new norm to replace handshakes and hugs as the CDC recommended against any gatherings of 10 or more pe op le in an effort to contain COVID-19 . Many schools, libraries, universities, churches, and sporting and cultural institutions also shut down. These measures were an att em pt to enforce distance between people, optimally a distance of six feet. Minimizing contact with people me an t avoiding public transportation, limiting nonessential travel and skipping social gatherings.

Photo credits: Newscom, Ad obe Stock

Th e Pa nd em ic

219

Big Business Gives Back

Toilet Pap er Qua rant ine

Facebook's COO Sheryl Sand berg and other Silicon Valley billion aires launch a $5.5 millio n Emer gency COVI D-19 Fund for Feed ing Families. PBS Learning Media offere d free e-lear ning to stude nts in Califo rnia; Adob e offen~d a free two-m onth subsc ription to Creat ive Cloud and Scholastic launc hed a "Lear n at Home " webs ite that conta ined daily at-ho me courses for stude nts.

Filling her trunk in West Palm Beach, Florida, on March 14, Tan iesh Simpson and Walgreens associate Luis DaSilva unload her cart of supplies for her to use at home , at work and to ship to her sister in Georgia. When United States citizens began testin g positive for COVID-19 and the gover nmen t began discussing the need for quarantines, the public purchased supplies in bulk. Face masks , soap, hand sanitizer, cleaning wipes, bottle d water and even toilet pa per flew off the shelves. Eventually retailers limite d the numb er of toilet paper packs that consumers could purchase:

Virtual Field Trip s Many comp anies and popu lar travel destin ations are offeri ng virtual tours of places students can visit during their exten ded time at home . The Cincinnati Zoo offere d free Virtual Home Safaris throu gh Faceb ook Live, Goog le Arts and Cultu re made tours available to over 2,500 museums and art galleries, and stude nts could travel to nation al parks such as Yellowstone Natio nal Park right from their own living rooms.

Celebrities Ste p Up Celeb rities give back durin g the COVID-19 crisis. Many pledg ed substantial financial contri bution s, dona ted to local food banks to help feed their comm unitie s, and gave their time. These donat ions helpe d workers who faced unem ploym ent or severely reduced hours due to canceled events or reduced patro nage to the service industry.

Walsworth yearbooks The Pandemic

Neighbors Helping eighbors Volunteers pack food bags in Wisconsin. As urgent requests to self-distance or quarantine jeopardized the country's most vulnerable citizens, people stepped up. Assistance was offere d through social media, by visitin g relatives through nursing . home windows, delive ring food, sharing resources and other small acts of kindness.

No Child Left Unfed Accor ding to the U.S. Depa rtmen t of Agricu lture, the Natio nal School Lunch Program serves 30 millio n students lunch each day, with close to 22 millio n of those receiving free or reduced lunches, making it the prima ry source of nutrit ion for a pletho ra of stude nts and detrim ental to their health if school is not in session. New York City Public Schools, the country's largest school distric t with over 1 millio n students and an average of 900,000 meals served daily, provid ed grab- and-g o meals for any stude nt who neede d it, which was mirrored by school districts around the country. Along with school districts, local restaurants, charities, churches and even teachers stepp ed in to make sure students did not go hungr y by raising funds for grocery store gift cards and food banks, stuffing emerg ency food bags and even using buses to delive r food to those who could not pick it up from the school. Photo credits: Newscom

pledge d to cover the salaries ) of all Smooth ie King Center , employ ees for a month following the suspension of the NBA regular season.

Tony-winner Laura Benanti created #SunshineSongs to encourage studen ts whose high school musicals were canceled to perform online so she could b e their audience.

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~350,000

•

Al-Jn do, Zina ... 10, 102 Allick, Kalev ... 29, 102, 144, 147, 166, 17: Al-Laith, Moha mma d ... 102 Alma zan, Arian a ... 68 Al-Lami, Nawr es ... 40 Alna qeb, Abdu lrahm an ... 102 Al-M ahdaw i, Qaba s ... 40 Alram ahy, Jasm ine ... 84 Al-Maleki, Miam ieen ... 102, 195 Alram ahy, Zory anna ... 84 Abda lla, Badi a ... 102 Al-M ansou ri, Rokia ... 84 Als, Aliya na ... 84 Abde lkarim , Kwat ... 68, 144, 145, 146 Al-M asood i, Amel.. .40 Alsha me, Ali ... 68 Abot ebeek h, Rosl. ..84 Alshl ah, Hasa n ... 102 Al-M asood i, Murt adha ... 40 Acos ta, Arac ely ... 84 Al-M asood i, Saad on ... 68 Alspa ugh, Jessa ... 41 Adam , Hana ... 102 Al-Mirza, Laith ... 84 Alva rado De Larca , Ashle y ... 68, 146, Adam s, Dayn e ... 102 Al-Najar, Abdu llah ... 102 160,1 70 Adam s, Haile y ... 102 Al-R amah y, Nadi m ... 68 Alvar ez, Chris tophe r ... 68, 178, 20 1 Adam s, Mich ael ... 40 Al-Robaie, Duni a ... 102, 195, 197 Alva rez, Gabr iel...6 8 Adam s, Richa rd ... 25, 68 Alva rez, Steph en ... 102 Al-Robaie, Moha mma d ... 68 Adam son, Kirst en ... 68, 157 Al-Robaie, Noor ... 84, 195 Alviz ures, Elver t ... 68, 201 Adee , Rawa h ... 102 Al-R ubaye , Yous uf... 68 Alwa eli, Zahr a'a ... 25, 41, 190, 1 l , 199 Afuh, Lyric ... 102, 143 Al-R ubaye , Zahr aa ... 40 Alwa n, Reem ... 68 Agui lar, Adria n ... 68, 130, 131 Amb erg, Hann ah ... 41, 201 Al-Sa mawi , Yoss ef... 102, 153 Ahlb erg, Jason ... 118, 153, 178 Amen , Timo thy ... 118, 130 Al-Sa yagh, Bene en ... 84, 195, 197 Ahm ed, Dirai ge ... 68 Al-Sharo, Mana l...10 2 Anae em, Ward a ... 68 Ahm ed, Khali d ... 102 Al-Sh aro, Manh al...6 8 Ande rs, Aver y ... 84, 143, 153 Ahm ed, Moha mme d ... 40 Al-T amee mi, Mary am ... 40 Ande rson, Alexi ah ... 84, 151, 19 201 Ahm ed, Reem ... 84, 178, 193 Al-Te waig, Marw a ... 68 Ande rson, Kaleb ... 84, 130, 13 1 e :Ajwaz, Must afa ... 102 Ande rson, Linda ... 118 Al-Tu rfa, Menn ah ... 102, 197, 200 Akins, Tann er ... 102 • Al-Turki, Huss ein ... 68 Ande rson, Maya ... 102 Akins, Tyler .. .40, 152, 153 Al-Waeli, Mehd i ... 68 Ande rson, Mega n ... 103 Akot, Atak... 84 Al-Waeli, Subta in ... 102 Ande rson, Mich ael. .. 118 • Al Arab , Baath ... 84 Al-Waely, Ahm ed ... 84 Ande rson, Tary n ... 103 • Al Arab , Ghay s ... 40, 196 Al-Waely, Ali .. .40 Andr ade, Adria na ... 84, 136 :Al Arjaw y, Moha mme d ... 40 Al-Waely, Laith ... 102 Andr ade, Alex ... 41 Al Elew, Shah ad ... 68 Al-Waely, Sarah ... 68 Andr ade, Carm en ... 41 Al Ezzi, Meen a ... 84 Al-Yasseri, Alaa ... 84 Andr ade, Kayle e ... 84 Al Hara z, Made na ... 84, 197 Al-Yasseri, Wala a ... 84 Andr ade, Luis ... 68 Al Jabor y, Abdu llah ... 68 Angel, Eboni. .. 84 Al-Zu beidy , Sora... 102, 200 Al Jadaw i, Ali ... 9, 40 Al-Zu biadi , Batool. .. 102 Anke r, Brod y... 103, 131, 189, 1 Al Jadaw i, Miam i...40 • Al-Zu biadi , Zaina b ... 84 Anke r, Caylfe ... 68, 198 1 Jadoo a, Zinah ... 102 Anth ens, Maya ... 12, 16, 68, 13( Alarc on, Kayle e ... 84 Al Jndo , Zaid ... 40 Alatr iste, Jona than .. .40 Al Mafr achi, Abdu llah ... 102, 153 Albo ufrad i, Yous if... 102 Arce Rodr iguez , Luis ... 103, 131 Al Mafr achi, Baqe r... 68, 153 Albre cht, Laure n ... 84 Arce Rodr iguez , Ruth ... 84 Al Mufr aji, Huss ein ... 68 Aren s, Tisha ... 118 Albri ght, Joe ... 118, 174, 200, 201 Al Mufr aji, Mun tadhe r ... 102 Albu shari f, Moha mme d ... 84 Arizo la, Mira nda ... 68 Al Obaid i, Kade n ... 28, 68, 153, 191 Albu shari f, Zeina b ... 41, 194, 198 Arms trong , Trist a ... 69, 188 Al Qass ab, Raya n ... 40 Aldak hi, Vinw ar ... 102 • Arroy o, Abbi ...84 Al Sama ra, Farah ... 68 Aldri dge, Haile y ... 102 Artm an, Teia ... 84, 200 :Al Shala h, Tuqa ... 68 Asuo ha, Obin na ... 69 Aldri dge, Nichole ... 68, 200 j\l Sham mary , Mary am ... 68 Austi n, Lillia una ... 85 Alem an Rami rez, Andr ea ... 84 Al Zaida wi, Amm ar ... 68 Austi n, Mars hall ... 28, 41 Alex ander , Aysh a ... 102, 137 Al Zaida wi, Shah ad ... 102 Avalo s, Enriq ue ... 85 Alex ander , lsaac ... 102, 147 Al-Abij, Jafar ... 34, 68 Alezz i, Oma r ... 41 Avalo s, Jaim y ... 69, 197 Al-Ale, Zeed ... 84, 178 Avalo s, Jenni fer ... 69 Alfon so, Yarit za ... 102 Al-Amiri, Mush taba ... 68 Alha deeth i, Mena ... 84 Averill, .Park er ... 85, 200, 201 • Al-Azawy, Ahm ed ... 84 Avila -Juar ez, Glori a ... 69 Alha raz, Fatim a... 102, 195, 197 Al-Azawy, Bane en ... 68 Ayal a-Ma rtinez , Raym on ... 85 Alha san, Hawr aa ... 41 Al-Dakhi, Ruba ... 40 Ayal a-Ma rtinez , Ryan ... 69 Ali, Asim ... 22, 41, 126, 171, 198 • Al-Ebadi, Ayhe m ... 40 Ali, Fatim a ... 68, 1 78 Ayot te, Maka yla ... 41 Al-Eid, Haje r ... 84, 194 Aljna bi, Asia ... 41 Al-G hanem i, Asra a ... 84, 151, 178 Aljna bi, Balke es ... 102 Al-G hanem i, Kout her ... 102, 178, 193 Alkh afaji, Boda h ... 102 Al-G haree b, Ali ... 102 Allen , Gabe ... 84, 196 • Allen , Halie ... 41 103 ... a Yahy ani, Bahm Al-H aidar i, Mort atha ... 68 Allen , Sierr a... 68, 194, 200 131 103, ... r Zavie , Bahr -Hire z, Bnee n ... 102, 197 Allen, Vane cia ... 84 131 130, 69, ... Ryan Bajc, Al-Hirez, Muss lim ... 84 Allick, Bekk a ... 23, 84, 140, 142, 178, 195 Bake nhus, Elijah ... 103, 126, 20 Al-H isnaw i, Ahm ad ... 84 Allick, Hann ah ... 84, 142, 148, 150, 195 Bake nhus, Jerik a ... 103, 200

•• •

•

. Index

• saker, Carlin ... 85, 130, 131 Bern, Mitch ... 126 Broekemi er, Logan ... 118 aker, Chaige ... 41, 200 Bernal, William ... 85, 90, 126, 153, 185 Broeker, Brenda ... 118, 182 aker, Claire ... 12, 85, 163 Bertho Frere, Fenishka ... 151 Brooks, Chamire ... 69 saker, Jaxon ... 103 Bertram, Caden ... 69 Brosman, Annaliese ... 103, 161, 200 alderas, David ... 85 Berwary, Soleen ... 85 Brost, Avery ... 85, 126, 153 all, Davis ... 118, 130, 131, 189 Betancour t Rodriguez , Oscar ... 103 Brown, Adam ... 103 ambrough , Reighann ... 103 Bethune, Leah ... 33, 118 ' .Brown, Allison ... 118 ank, Grace ... 69 Beto, Christian ... 85, 201 Brown, Amya ... 103, 115, 159, 161, 166 sank, Samantha ... 103 Betts, Ta'naya ... 85 Brown, Barbara ... 118 Banks, Jonathan ... 3, 35, 118, 198 Betz Notter, Gabby ... 85, 142, 184, 200 Brown, Eli ... 69 arber, Emily ... 41 Beyer, Parker ...85, 130, 131 Brown, Josh ... 3, 69, 145, 146 Barbosa Cisneros, Paco ... 103 Beyers, Rahni ... 103, 161, 200 Brown, Kahlin ... 103, 142 Barbosa, Sebastian ... 103 • Bienka, Kamron .. .85, 194 Brown, Kirk ... 18t 118, 201 Bard, Jonah ... 22, 103 Biembaum , Jacob ... 103 Brown, Lucas ... 103 Bargmann, Kayla ... 85 Biembaum , Lexi. ..69, 196 Brown, Will ... 103, 131, 189, 195 Bargmann, Taylor ... 41, 157 Binderup, Nicole ... 118, 195 Brown, Wyatt ... 103 Barlow, Jace ... 41, 130 Birdzell, Trevor ... 118, 129, 130, 131, 157Brueg man, Lynden ... 12, 85, 130, 131, Barnacle, Bryan ... 13, 118 Birx, Olivia ... 42 146 Barnard, Sam ... 69 Bishop, Collin .. . 42 Bruggema n, Allison ... 32, 118 Sames, Donna ... 35, 118 Bishop, Trevor .. .42 Bryan, Anna ... 43, 174, 175, 181, 201 sames, Hailey ... 41 Bishop, Tyler .. .69 Bryan, Leah ... 85, 183, 201 Sames, Karah ... 85, 153, 161, 194 Bitenieks, Kaian ... 85 Bryan, Zara ... 103, 200 Barnes, Kylee ... 69, 160, 170 Biven, Kenzie ... 12, 85, 126, 160, 172 Brychka, Anna ... 85 ames, Makena ... 103 Biven , Kim ... 34 Brychka, Nelia ... 11, 86 Barrera Perez, Yalebska ... 85 Blackson, Kayla ... 103, 131 Brychka, Stanislav ... 43 Barrow, Owen ... 13, 69 Blackwell , Alexis ... 69, 194 Brychka, Svyatosla v ... 69 Basir, Rukhsara ... 69 Blair Espinoza, Melissa ... 85, 130, 161 Buck, Alice ... 86 ttiato, Aidan ... 69 Blanton, Abigail...4 2 Buckley, Kay-Lee ... 103 Baum, Ellyana ... 103 Blanton, Isabel. .. 69 Buettner, Robin ... 118 Blaseeni, Bari ... 69 aum, Gavin ... 103 Bui, Brandon ... 86 Blayney, Morgan ... 85, 151, 201 um, Phaelin ... 85, 151 Bui, Laura ... 69, 178, 194,197,2 00 umgartne r, Alex ... 29, 41 Blunck, Jayden ... 69 Bui, Richard ... 43 Boerema, Leann ... 118, 154, 155 Bumrerra j, Pat ... 15, 69, 193 aumgartne r, Caleb ... 85 Boemgen, Christian ... 85, 130, 131, 201 Bunkers, Madyson ... 86 aumgartne r, Hailey ... 103 Bohaboj, Ame ia ... 69 Burback, Brian ... 1·18 Bauske, Kaleb ... 85 Boko, Aya .. .42, 198, 199 Burback, Madison ... 86, 143, 178 Bauske, Kylie ... 69 Bolich, Amber ... 69 Burke, Maggie ... 118, 189 utista, Carlos ... 41, 126 Bollen, Alivya ... 85, 135, 136, 150, 172 Burklund, Payton ... 9, 69, 172 Bautista, Edson ... 85 Bonesteel , Ella ... 29, 85, 153, 156, 160, Burks, Jai...118 Baxter, Alyra ... 42, 155 181 Burks, La'destiny ... 86 Beall, Christian ... 103 Bonilla, Jeremy ... 85, 126 Burlingam e, Virginia ... 12, 69, 155, 160 als, Caleb ... 103 Boruch, Reagan ... 69 Bums, Vasana ... 70 am, Nevaeh ... 85, 177 Bose, Rochelle ... 69, 130 Burrows, Tyler... 43 Beard, Janice ... 118, 194, 196 Botti, Amara ... 103, 131 Bush, Samuel...4 3, 189, 213 ard, Torianna ... 42 Botti, Larissa ... 69 Buss, Nikolai ... 70 aty, Cara ... 118 Butler, Madison .. . 70, 198,200 chtel, Kryton ... 19, 103, 187, 195, 196, Bourassa, Aden ... 103, 126, 157 Bourassa, Haley ... 69, 140, 142 Butzirus, Molly ... 118 199 Boyd, Jacob ... 42 Buzby, Bobby ... 86 eek, Brandon ... 85, 130, 131 Boyd, Joshua ... 42 Bedolla, Victor ... 69 Boyd, Sydnee ... 103 hrens, Malachi... 42 Boyle, Mary Kate ... 85, 188, 194 3elk, Lucas ... 28, 42, 157 Boyle, Richard ... 118 aeltran Garcia, Jennifer ... 85 Brannan, Collin ... 28, 42 ltran, Alejandro ... 85 Cabrales Nunez, Bryan ... 104 Bratic, Elmir ... 69 • Beltran, Lucicela ... 42, 199 Cady, Corbin ... 43 Bratrsovs ky, Kayla ... 42, 157, 198 eltran, Oscar ... 69, 130, 131 Cady, Madison ... 30, 31, 70, 142, 160, Brazda, Dominic ... 42, 130 nbow, Beatrice ... 103 200 Breazile, Iyshia ... 34, 69, 150 nbow, Nolan ... 69, 201 Cain, Shelby ... 35, 43, 142, 145, 171, 190, Breazile, Jacob ... 42 nes, Moriah ... 42, 181, 198 198,206 Breneman , Preston ... 42 eni-Lam, Melak ... 42 Caldwell, Caron ... 26, 1b4 Brewster, Chase ... 43 Beni-Lam, Moamel.. .103 Caliri, Chris ... 43 Brichka, Vicka ... 85 nne, Lexan ... 42, 203 Calixtro Sanchez, Jennifer ... 70, 160 Bright, Mercedes ... 43, 194 nne, Makain ... 103 Calkins, Brendan ... 86 Bright, Savannah ... 85, 199 Bennett, Carter... 69, 177, 180, 201 Callender , Brody... 104, 157 Brindisi, Salvator ... 103 nson, Sydni...69 , 150 Camacho, Sunshine ... 104 Brock, Lexi. .. 85, 161 erhan, Samuel...8 5 Cameron, Braylon ... 104 -· ~,..___,_ ;:a. 223 •

••

•

•·

•

Debrie, Olivia ... 45, 126, 198 Cameron, John ... 70, 130, 131 Cline, Madi ... 70 Decker, Daniel...35, 119 Cameron, Konor ... 86 Codr, Jason ... 7, 118 Defruiter, J.VJason ... 45 Campbell, Aj ... 86 Coffey, Cole ... 70, 130, 131, 146 Defruiter, Trenton ... 70, 130, 13 1 Cogdill, Mya ... 70, 160 • Campbell, Madi. .. 86, 137, 157 Degarmo, Kelli ... 45 Campbell, Quaneese ... 70, 172 Cogdill, Olivia ... 104 Degarmo, Nick... 70 Campbell, Shaun'quitah ... 70, 142, 194 Colberg, Cameron ... 44, 203 Degrand, Tony ... 119, 126 Coleman, Dominic ... 87, 130, 131, 195 Canby-, Tala ... 70 Deist, Kayla ... 105, 115, 142, 161 Cano, Jordan ... 86, 196 Coleman, Taylor ... 104, 136 Delgado Loya, Paulina ... 87 Cano-Olivas, Angel...104 Collins, Jahiem ... 87 Delgado, Isaiah ... 105 Cano-Olivas, Lucio ... 86 Collins, Jezreel...87 .Deluna, Nayeli ... 87 Cao, Tina .. .44, 201 Collins, Schylar... 87, 199 Deluna, Yasmin .. .45 Cao, William ... 70 Collins, Zacchary ... 44, 126, 185, 198 Dembowski, Carly ... 22, 45, 134, • 35, Cardenas Gutierrez, Hugo ... 86 Confer, Andrew ... 104 136,137,146,190,198 Cardoso Sanchez, Andy ... 104 Converse, Zackary ... 70 Demyanovskiy, Eugene ... 87 Carl, Julian ... 70 Cooper, Jakobe ... 70, 194, 201 Deng, Garang ... 105, 147, 194 Carlson, Leah ... 86, 161 Cordero, Adrian ... 70 Denker, Jessyca ... 119, 142, 169 Carlson, Ryder ... 104, 131, 157 Corral Diaz, Bailey... 104, 200 Dennis, Bradley ... 87 Carranza-Rodriguez, Elizabeth .. . 118 " Cortes-Luna, Jennifer ... 87 Dennis, Jaden ... 45 Casarrubias, Maritza ... 86 Cota, Jessica ... 118 Dennis, Savannah ... 105 Casillas, Marisa .. .44, 155, 201 Couch, Alison ... 118, 167, 193 Denysyuk, Daryna ... 87 Castaneda, Katy ... 86 Covil, Karen ... 119 Denysyuk, Pavlo ... 87 Castaneda, Mandy ... 86, 153, 158, 182 Cowan, Ava ... 70, 201 Denysyuk, Valentyn ... 105 Castillo, Bryan ... 44 Cowan, Shelby ... 119 Denysyuk, Vitaliy ... 105 Cox, Sophia ... 70, 176, 182, 188 • Castillo, Daisha ... 87, 161 Castillo, Marcie ... 118 Cramer, Dane ... 44, 213 • Desai, Aakash ... 27, 45, 170, 178, 79, 198 Castro, Amanda ... 44 Crandall, Ethan ... 87, 130, 131, 200 Devine, Lori ... 119 Castro, Rion ... 104, 200 • Crane, Anna ... 87, 201 . Devore, Matt ... 20, 87, 201 Cates, Anthony .. .44 Creek, Gavin ... 70 Dexter-Guy, Gavin ... 71, 191 Catlett, John ... 118 Crouse, Rachael...104, 159, 161 Diaz de Leon, Marleny ... 196 Ceja-Garnica, Anahi... 70 Cruikshank, Ethan ... 87 Dietrich, Koen ... 71 Ceja-Garnica, Femando ... 104 Cruz Jaramillo, Ricardo .. .44 Dillavou, Connor ... 87, 157 Cermeno Herrera, Juan ... 87 • Cu, Ngan ... 87, 197 Dinh, David ... 87 Chadwell, Holly ... 87 Cuda, Mackenzie ... 104, 148, 151 Dinh, Francis ... 87, 126, 147, 168 Chamberlain, Naomi...87, 178, 179, 193 Cumblidge, Taylor ... 26, 70, 178, 195 Dinh Kelly .. . 105 Chandler, Cali ... 70 • Cunningham, Ke'sean ... 87, 147, 198 Dinh, Nicholas ... 105 Chapman, Ariana ... 12, 44 • Curovic, Taneesha ... 70 Dinh, Truong .. .45, 126, 157 , Chapman, Hailey ... 87 Curren, Frankie ... 70, 142, 201 Disangama Mbumba, Tout Chic !5 Chapman, Tyler ... 15, 70 Currie, Sarah ... 119 Dittman, Andreas ... 71, 130, 131 Chapo, Tracie ... 118, 198 Cushman, Tanner ... 104 Doan, Hunter ... 71 Chatman, Jayden ... 44 • Dolezal, Mykayla ... 87 Chavez Camarena, Benjamin ... 44 • • Dolezal, Renee ... 45 Chavez, Sayra ... 87 Donaldson, Isaiah ... 71, 130, 131 Chhoeung, Elizabeth ... 6, 7, 87, 198, 200 Donner, Ethan ... 105 • Chism, Nicholas ... 44 Da Silva, Ester ... 105 Domer, Athalie ... 71 • Chism, Stephen ... 104 Dailey, Dalton ... 87, 191, 194, 199 Dotson, Keltavious ... 105 Choat, Manny ... 104, 194 Danekas, Kennedy ... 105, 143 . Dougherty, Austyn ... 45, 157, 20, Chot, Liem ... 70, 126, 195 Dang, Amy ... 70, 197 Doughty, Floyd ... 119 Chrisp, Callyn ... 70 Daniel, Brett ... 44 Christopher ... 71 • Down, Christensen, Cody ... 70 Daniels, Destiny ... 105, 151, 194, 200 Down, Devlyn ... 71, 195 Christensen, Makenna ... 104, 189 Darfur, Ahmed ... 44, 189 Dragoo, Abby ... 105, 143, 189 . Christenson, Lainey ... 70 Dannan, Bahjat ... 44 Tyler ... 87, 138 Dragoo,. Christenson, Lozandra ... 70 Darweesh, Basman ... 87 Dryden, Summer ... 87 Christenson, Riko ... 44 Darweesh, Diana ... 11, 70 Thomas ... 71 Duell, Chubyk, Khrystyna ... 104 Darweesh, Tareq ... 44 Duenas Salgado, Karmen ... 45 Chubyk, Yuliia ... 70 Davidson, Rebecca ... 105, 195, 196, 199, Duenas, Amanda ... 87 Chumber, Angel...14, 104, 150 200 Duffy, Bodie ... 8, 87 Church, Crystal ... 104 Davis, Angela ... 119 Dunaski, Matthew ... 87, 95, 126, Cisneros, David ... 87 Davis, Ayden ... 70 146 Cisneros, Tanya ... 44 Davis, Dakarai ... 45, 142 Dunham, Rylee ... 87 Clarke, Destinie ... 87, 137 Davis, Maddie ... 70, 126, 201 Dunn, Domenic ... 45 Cleary, Zachary ... 70 • Davison, Shanell ... 70 Brittney ... 87 Duong, • Cleland, Tristan ... 87, 138 Davist, Marquis ... 70, 130, 131 Duong, Dion ... 71, 195 Clements, Jessica ... 118 De Boer, Mason ... 87 Duong, Toan ... 88 Clemmons, Brennon ... 104, 145, 146 De La Concha, Janessa ... 31, 87, 143 Dupont, Andrew ... 119 Cline, Josh .. .44, 174, 175, 200, 201 Deabler, Chloe ... 70, 200 • . Index .

•

••

•

riese n, cott ... 119, 132, 13 Frink , Owen ... 105, 126 Frisc hie, Alex us ... 73 Frisc hie, Gage ... 4 7 Frosc heise r, Jake ... 119, 130, 131, 157 Fry, Cade n ... 88 Frye, Elean or... 88, 201 .Fulle r, Trini ty ... 105, 161 Fulle rton, Mara h ... 47, 142, 157 Funk, Kyle .. .-73, 155 Fush ia, Faith ... 105

Feely , Kamr in ... 27, 46, 213 Felix Medr ano, Manu el.. .105 Fergu son, Carso n ... 72 Fergu son, Colto n ...46 Fergu son, Kyan na ... 88 adeh Ahwa zi, Dimo r ... 88, 187, 199 . Ferna ndez , Alez andra ... 88, 200 Ferra ro, Dom inic ... 72, 126, 152, 153, adi Nasa b, Beny amin ... 45 200 rahim , Moha med ... 105 Ferre l, Robe rt ... 88 dwar ds, Daric k ... 45, 146 Feste r, Adin ...88 Edwards, Logu n ... 45, 144, 146 Fette rman , Ther esa ... 105, 153 Eedo, Azha r ... 45 Figue roa Gonz alez, Zama ntha ... 72 Eedo, Dian a ... 45 . Figue roa, Ange l...10 5 Eedo, Dura id ... 71 Figue roa, Desir ee ... 47, 200 Egger, Keair ra ... 88 Egger, Mcki nnon ... 22, 46, 174, 175, 201 Figue roa, Jose ... 88 Galar za, Natal ie ... 88, 143 Figue roa, Miguel.. .88 ' Eggert, Alec ... 105 Galle gos Garc ia, Stacy.. .47 Figue roa, Myah .. . 105, 200 Eggleston, Justi n ... 119 Galle gos, Andr ew ... 105 Filbe rt, Cole ... 72, 191 Ehrisman, Maso n ... 88 Galle gos, Crist obal. .. 4 7 Filbe rt, Nick .. .47, 197, 199 ching er, Melis sa ... 119, 199 Galv an, Graci e ... 105 Filipe k, Vicky ... 119 Eickhoff, Eric ... 26, 119, 146 Gami no Rome ro, Hene ssy ... 73 Fisch er, Alyss a ... 47 Eilers, Kale ... 88, 191 Gara ng, Alaki ir ... 73, 150 Fish, Austi n ... 72, 130, 13 1 Eilers, Paige ... 71, 201 Gara y Jr, Tom as ... 119 Fishe r, Addy sen ... 105 Eilers, Rylie ... 71, 201 Garc ia Gom ez, Emily ... 73 Fishe r, Adria nna ... 72 Eisenbarth, Korbin ... 105, 131 Garc ia Hern adez, Vialy ... 119 Fishe r, Andr ew ... 72 Eisenbarth, Marg aret ... 71, 200,2 01 Garc ia, Bran don ... 73 Fishe r, Collin ... 88, 201 Eitzmann, Conn or ... 71 Garc ia, Melis sa ... 105, 126 Fishe r, Gavi n ... 88 Ejembi, Tofu nmi.. .88, 199,2 00 Garc ia-Go nzale s, Anje lita ... 47 Fishe r, Zoe ... 72, 142 doud , Ahm ed ... 88 Garre tt, Aydd en ... 73 Fitzs immo ns, Xzav ier... 105, 131 , 157 • !ldou d, Isma il ... 46 105 . .. Eric tt, Garre 130 47, ... Zoie ns, immo Fitzs 88 ... Elekes, Alex Garri son, Mack enzie ... 4 7 Flahe rty, Josh ... 105, 153, 186, 187, 19 aj, Azza ... 46, 192, 194, 199 155, 154, 88, 21, ... e Rene man, Gaus 196 aj, Waad ... 71 201 Fleer , Rosa lie ... 72, 201 ias, Maje d ... 105 Gbur i, Ridl\a ... 106 Flem ing, Asht on ... 7, 72, 130, 131, 188 ·as, Maya ... 71 • 73 ... ton Tren r, Geige 201 88, ... beth Eliza ing, Flem 146 145, 131, 130, iott, Jace ... 88, 128, 106 ... Levi r, Geise 171 155, 88, ... Zoie ing, Flem 146 71, ... Elliott, Jack 70 119, ... cca Rebe , Geist 47 ... nio Anto her, Fletc iott, Kai...105 47 ... yla Maka ler, Geisz 72 ... Josh , ntine Flore liott, Kase y ... 105 88 ... Luke ry, Gent 72 .. Kai. r-s, Flowe 199 194, 191, Elliott, Loga n ... 72, 147 146, 119, ... hew Matt er, Gerb 73 ... er Sawy , Flynn Elliott, Sam ... 46, 194 106 .. ni. Desta ch, Gerla 88 ... than Jona , Foote Elsasser, Emm a ... 88 137 88, ... a andre Alex ch, Gerts 172, , 171 160, 158, 47, 35, ... i Aver Ford, field, Justi n ... 88 7 4 ... ly Brad h, Gesc 236 212, 206, 198, 190, 179, 178, nfield, Kayla ... 46, 160, 198, 212 73 ... ah Marw im, Ghan Ford, Lisa ... 34 gelha rt, Lynn ... 119 88 ... am Mary im, Ghan Forem an, Jame s ... 105 glish , Chris ... 105, 131, 157 150 126, 73, ... tta Carlo ani, Gian Fo kamp , Mich ael.. .119 rique z, Ashle y ... 46 162, 137, 136, 47, 46, ... Halie n, Gibso Foste r, Kayly n ... 88 ricks on, Josie ... 72, 201 ,204 4,198 73,18 163,1 Foste r, Rylan ... 73 Erickson, Wes ... 88, 201 106 ... a Keny n, Gibso Foste r, Violet ... 7, 73, 132, 152, 153, Erlewine, Addi son ... 72 170 166, 162, 136, 106, ... Lexie n, Gibso 174, 236 Erving, Quin cey ... 88 198 119, 6, ... ke Broo tti, Gillo Fotop ulos, Raely n ... 88 Escobedo, Jenni fer ... 105 119 ... s Jame , Ginal Foutz , Laure n ... 88, 152, 153, 161 Escobedo, Kemb erly ... 72 106 .. . Libni inez, Mart Giron Fox, Sama ntha ... 88, 90, 153 spino sa, Michelle ... 72 179, 178, 160, 47, 18, ... yn Caitl Gish, Frack, Susa n ... 11 9, 195 spino za Villegas, Jose ... 72 0,213 98,20 190,1 Frake s, Mken a .. . 73 Espinoza Nave z, Dian a ... 88, 161 200 178, 89, ... ah Hann Gish, Franc is, Mich ael...88, 194 stell Andr ew, Tren ten ... 88, 201 198 131, 130, 89, ... d Davi s, Given Franc isco, Abbi e ...4 7, 170 stell, Abig ail...4 6 47 9, ... ta Dako i, owsk Glatk Franc isco, Aliso n ...88, 201 uter, Nicho las ... 46, 200 106 ... in Trev er, Glov 137 136, Frank , Madd ie ... 16, 47, 157 73, ... n Maso chel, Goes Frazi er, Shay lene ... 88 131 106, 3, ... tt Barre Goff, Frede nburg , Nath aniel ...47, 130, 157, 183 137, 136, 106, ... e Addi , Going 190, 198 89 ... don Drey en, Gold 157 131, 130, Frede nburg , Zach ary ... 88, Fakhruldeen, Ham zah ... 105, 147 73 ... nara Daya s, Flore ez Gom Free, Cory ...28, 119 Farr, Hann ah ... 88, 143, 200 199 48, ... Gaby les, Rosa ez Gom Freem an, Katri na ... 105 aust, Karis sa ... 105, 153 89 ... a Adin ez, Go Freem an, Mart ae ... 105 225 •

•

Gom ez, Carlo s ... 106 amy, Jacki e ... 73 7 15 131, 106, ... Nick ing, Henn Gom ez, Josue ... 89 amy, Wa'a el. .. 89 201 126, 90, ... stian Seba ing, Henn Gom ez, Soray a ... 73 Hane y, Nola n ... 73, 138, 139 120 ... fer Jenni y, Henr Gons or, Holly ... 119 Hank s, Broo klyn ... 73, 126, 173 194 .107, Joel.. on, Hens Gonz alez Cruz, Bran don ... 106, 197 200 153, 132, 89, ... Hanl ey, Lilly Herling, Allison ... 90 Gonz alez Nino, Robe rto ... 73, 130, 131 Hann a, Niva n ... 106 107 ... don Bran z, ande Hern z ande Hern Gonz alez Serra no, Milei sha ... 89 106 ... Hans en, Addy 49 ... mila Gimi z, ande Hern 187, 89, ... or Hect da, Zepe alez Gonz Hans en, Dalto n ... 73, 130, 131 131 130, 128, ... n Jaide z, ande Hern 196 Hans en, Jacks on ... 48 200 107, ... ra Kend z, ande Hern Gorb un, Davi d ... 48 119 ... Lisa en, Hans 90 ... Luis z, ande Hern • Goss ett, 'Logan ... 73 Hans en-K oenig , Ethan ... 48 90 ... sa Melis z, ande Hern Govori, Adria n ... 73 201 131, Hans on, Aver y ... 73, 130, 90 ... ld Rona ana, z-Esp ande Hern 106 • Govori, Alban ... Hans on, Breez y... 48 74 ... Mary , Perez ra Herre • Graa e, Elyis sa ... 106 Hans on, Julia n ... 73 90 ... Emily ra, Herre Grah am, Madi lynn ... 89 200 106, ... Hans on, Sam 126 74, ... ndo Rose ra, Herre Gran t, Clayt on ... 73 Harla n, Alex andra ... 48 90 ... n Arha , Hesso Gran t, Emm alee ... 89, 130 Hann s, Anna ... 15, 119 199 107, ... n Cade r, Heste Grav es, Joshu a ... 27, 48 131 106, ... ick Harp er, Fredr 201 90, ... nce Kaidy man, Hick Grav es, Nicole ... 48 Harp er, Tren ton ... 48 136 74, ... an Morg , tshoe High . Green , Bryso n ... 89 48 ... • Harp ham, Hope 162 153, 74, 8, ... m Tatu r, Hilge Green , Desta ney ... 73 119 12, ... n Harp ster, Jillia 50 149, 131, 107, ... Josie , mann Hilke Green , Shyla ... 106, 151 Harri feld, Marc y ... 119 198 190, 120, ... erine Kath Hill, Gree nrod, Kaed en ... 48 Harri s, Dam eon ... 90, 147 107 ... n Keyo Hill, • 150 149, 148, 106, ... • Groe ne, Jayd en ... 106 Harri s, Dyvi ne 74 ... Tre an, reem Hill-F ,Grov e, Ryleigh ... 19, 89, 201 Harri s, Heav en ... 73 Hind er a, Desti n ... 74 t Grov e, Sama ntha ... 48, 198,2 00,20 1 Harri s, Matt hew ... 119, 190, 198 107 .. ael. Mich era, Hind Grub er, Justi n ... 73, 129,1 30, 131, .119 arris, Paul. . 120 ... Reed , mand Hind 178,1 95 Harri s, Reag an ... 13, 90, 136, 137, 152, 157 107, ... ise Jaber s, Hind , Gubb els, Kade n ... 48 153,1 67,17 2,176 ,191 4 7 ... Titus le, Hink Gudg el, Lily ... 106, 143 73 ... n Harri s, Steve 197 49, ... an Antw Ho, Guer ra, Isabe lla ... 89 187 90, Hart, Kaid en ... 196 178, 91, ... y Kath Ho, Guer ra-Av alos, Jose ... 106 Hartl ey, Sand ra ... 106 196 ... h Thin g, Hoan Guha ish, Ruaa ... 73 artso ok, Kade ... 48 126 91, ... r Xavie rer, Hofe Gunn ing, Zakk ... 89 Haru b, Ali ... 90 120 ... hew Matt rt, Hoffa Guth rie, Natal lia ... 106 Harw ood, Benj amin ... 106, 196 12 31, ... Jami son, Swan ejn Holb 7 Gutie rrez, Alexis ... 106 •Hasa n, Jwan e ... 106 74 ... Caleb Holl, . Guyt on, Harri son ... 19, 48, 174, 175 Hasa n, Salw a ... 90, 153 4 91 ... h Isaia day, Holli 3 49,21 22, ... yn Hase npflu g, Brad 107 ... ssa Mary ann, Hollm Hasn awi, Zaid ... 49 74 . Juli.. way, Hollo Hass an, Faris ... 73 ,4 00, 130,2 49, ... n Peyto way, Hollo Hasti ngs, Chan dra ... 119 91 ... ond Diam Holt, 73 ... n Payto n, Hatte Haba -Dail ey, Kyra h ... 73, 135, 136, 74 ... ron Came , rewe Holtg • 7 15 131, 106, ... n Calle , child Haus 170,1 73,18 4,198 120 ... yn Katel us, Holth 90 ... Dyar ar, Hayd Habt u, Mehr et ... 89, 189, 194 13' 136, 135, 91, ... elle Dani , Hood • 49 ... a Abre en, Hayd • Hadi, Mara m ... 73 132 107, ... Kylie , Hood 106 ... son Jame en, Hayd Hadl ey, Isabe lle ... 106 131 130, 74, 17, .... T.j , Hood 90 ... Lane s, Haye Haen , Piper ... 106, 143, 155 120 ... e Rene k, Hose 157 131, 130, 90, ... n Adria es, Hayn Hage rbaum er, Jacob ... 48 15 143, 141, 107, ... Rylee pp, Hoto 106 ... a Selen , Hays Hahn , Kyler ... 73, 126, 127, 195 49 15, ... min Benja h, Hous 90 .. l. Mike er, Hefn Hajee , Jwan ... 106, 148, 151 4 7 ... ew Andr ard, How 198, 190, 188, 171, 49, ... River l, Hege Haji, Akra m ... 73 120 ... r tophe Chris ard, How 199 • Haji, Diego ... 73 19t 188, 170, 49, 8, ... Macy we, o H_ 90 ... y Brad , rman Heise • Haji, Khai rulde en ... 48 49 ... klyn Broo vis, ll-Da Howe 106 ... Breem ia, Helen Hake nkam p, Nich olas ... 89, 90, 153 195 1 126, 120, 59, ... John Jr, r Howe 195, 152, 126, 49, 8, ... in Kaitl usch, Hellb Hall, Jada ... 73 Howe r, Anna ... 120 198 • Hall, Leah ... 106 200 91, ... andra Cass and, Howl 126 106, ... Luke usch, Hellb Halle r-Her genra der, Layn e ... 73, 130, 198, 1' 183, 182, 49, ... Paige and, Howl 18 161, 159, 106, 16, ... a Alyss ege, Hellw 131 201 198 190, 189, 49, ... n Dalto ege, Hellw Halle tt, Dyla n ... 13, 106, 131 120 .. el. Rach a, Hruz 106 ... na Shaw s, Helm Halle tt, Ethan ... 73, 126, 156, 157 .. 136 134, 91, ... s Alexi ard, Hubb 119 ... Cara nger, Hemi Halle tt, Madi son ... 48 151 91, ... s Alexi ell, Hubb 201 74, ... e Grac , erling Hemm • Halse y, Falla ... 119, 194, 197 107 ... n Kielio y, Hubb 197 49, ... ity Felic , erson Hend • Halst ed, Soph ia ... 48 143 91, ... in Caitl on, Huds 106 ... Tyler on, ricks Hend Hamd i, Mum ade ... 106, 178, 196, 198 147 107, 29, ... en Kaid ert, Hueb • 157 74, ... ew Andr ing, Henn Hami lton, Trini ty ... 89, 201 107 ... e Lesli dt, ergar Huen O 2 74, ... a Joshu ing, Henn Ham mett, Jacob .. .48 Inde x • 226

•

Hu ets on , La na ... 74, 126, 198 Ke nw oo d, Cr ys tal . .. 120 Je ns en , Ry an ... 74, 157, 200 Hu ffm an , Ja co b ... 49, 196 Ke od ou an gd y, Na tal ee ... 90 , 91 , 12 6, . Je ps on , M eli ss a ... 74 Hu gh es , De rri ck ... 74 15 2, 20 0 Je ps on , St ep ha ni e ... 50, 160, 201 Hu gh es , Ne va eh ... 91 Jim en ez He rn an de z, An ge l.. .50 , 130, Ke ss ler , Ha rle y ... 15 7 Hu gh es , W in ter ... 49 Kh ala f, Ka ra m ... 51 15 6, 15 7, 17 0 Hu lit , Pr es to n ... 49 Kh an , Nu ha d ... 10 7, 195, 20·0 Jim en ez , Er ik ... 7 4 Hu nt , Et ha n ... 2, 31, 49, 184 Kh ed er , M uh an d ... 107 Jim en ez , Jo rg e ... 107 , . Hu nt er, Ch er ish ... 107 . Kh id er , Kh id er ... 7 4 Jo ha nn es , Br ian ... 120 Kh id er , So za n ... 74 Hu rle y-W as hi ng to n, Ja 'w au n ... 9, 49 Jo hn , Po ni ... 10 7 Kh od id a, Ra nd a ... 52 Hu rle y-W as hi ng to n, Ro ch ell e ... 49 Jo hn s, De sir ay ... 50 Kh od id a, Sa lw an ... 74 Hu se in , Za yd ... 107, 138 Jo hn so n, Am au n ... 28, 91 Kh od id a, Sa m an ... 107 Hu ss ein , Ya ra ... 91 Jo hn so n, Au br ie ... 107, 126 Kh ud hu r, M oh am m ed ... 52 Hu tchinso n, Sa va nn ah ... 120 • ~o hn so n, Be n ... 107, 126 Kh ud id ah , Sa nt ar... 108 Hu tte r, Isa be la ... 107, 200 Jo hn so n, Da m ar a... 107 Kier, Ru ot ... 91 , 12 6, 201 • Hu yn h, Br en da n ... 50 Jo hn so n, Do mi ni c ... 74 King, Al ys sa ... 74, 19 4 Hu yn h, Br ittne y ... 50, 178, 198 Jo hn so n, Eb on y ... 91 King, De sti ny ... 52 Hu yn h, Ha ns en ... 74 Jo hn so n, Er ik a ... 21, 91, 161, 201 Hu yn h, Ke lly ... 107, 199 Jo hn so n, Ha rp er ... 107, 137, 151, 200 King, Ka m ry n ... 91 King, Ko re y ... 52 Hu yn h, Mas on ... 15, 50 Jo hn so n, Isa ac ... 50, 138, 139, 19 4 King, Ra ch el. ..3 3, 12 0 Jo hn so n, Korey ... 50, 130 Hu yn h, M in dy ... 30, 91, 126, 151, 201 King, Ro me o. ·.. 52 Jo hn so n, M ad iso n ... 91, 141, 143 Ki ng -H ar ve y, A' sta ge i. .. 91 Jo hn so n, M an ya ... 107, 149, 151 Ki ng ho rn , Ja ke ... 91 , 130, 131 Jo hn so n, Sa ni ea ... 74 Ki nn am an , Hu nt er ... 52, 152, 153 Jo hn so n, Sh ar i ... 120 ... 91 ley Ri , an nn Ki 50 ... ea Sh n, so hn Jo 1 Ido, Ka mr an ... 50 me lle ... 12 0, 18 6 157 Ca 1, , 13 ey 0, nn 13 Ki , 91 ... rik Ze n, so hn Jo Ido, Ri ha n ... 50 ff, M at t ... 75 , 201 1, 147, ho 13 rch 8, Ki 12 7, 10 ... s vi Da s, ne Jo • Id ris , Moh am ed ... 91 na ... 91 , 161 Je e, in rst Ki 9 18 3, 17 Ijo ma , Ch lo e ... 50, 160, 205 yt on ... 52, 189, 212 Pa e, in rst Ki 7 14 , 91 ... ck Ja s, ne Jo In gw er so n, No ah ... 74, 138 Ki sh ch un , Ph ill ip ... 75, 200 50 ... e dr an Ke s, ne Jo Irl an d, Ca ed yn ... 91 • 1, 17 9, 14 6, 13 4, 13 , 52 ... y ac M s, iti sta Ki 51 ... e er ph Sa s, ne Jo Irl an d, Kiya ... 107 19 8, 20 6, 21 3 2, 17 0 12 ... ra Sa s, ne Jo Isa be ll, Mad iso n ... 74, 130, 157 M at th ew ... 108 n, tte Ki 74 ... on ils W s, ne Jo Iso m, Re an ne ... 107, 153, 199, 200 n ... 75 , 290 da Ai , ein 0 Kl 20 , 74 ... n dy Ja n, se en rg Jo Iso m, Sh el do n ... 50, 130, 156, 157, 170, Klein, Ha nn ah ....75 n, El len ... 120, 149, 150 so en rg Jo 203 5 18 8, 10 4, 10 ... an ag Re , ein Kl 74 ... n yd Ja , on en rg Jo Iv es , Be ck y ... 120, 196 Kl em pa , Ja ke ... 10 8 74, 160 ... an rd Jo , er yn Jo Iv es , Dyla n ... 74, 191 0 12 ... ey ell Sh , er bo ter os Kl 0 • 20 7, 10 ... yn ac Gr a, zs Jo __ Iv ey , Br itt an y ... 50 5, 18 3, 15 2, 15 6, 12 , 59 , 52 ... en Ow k, uc Kl 74 o ... ld va Os , ez ar Ju Ivey, De re k ... 107 19 8, 20 0 144, 145, 14 6 , 51 ... ke Lu k, ce ra Ju Iz ag ui rre , Al ex an dr a ... 50, 202 0 12 ... yx Al , ht ig Kn 6 16 1, 16 5, 11 7, 10 ... y ac M k, ce ra Ju Iz ag uir re , Se re na... 107, 151 8 18 0, 13 0, 12 9, 8, ... y on th An a, bz Ko 91 ... ta lie Ju Ju sto Ac os ta, 5 19 8, 16 , 75 , 27 ... n yn tel Ka , ch Ko Ju sto Pe re z, Za yr a ... 74 L Ko cia n, Ev an ... 75, 138, 139 Ko eb er ni ck , M ax ... 91, 13 8, 139, 144, 14 7, 17 3 Kohl, Da vi d ... 10 8 Ja bb ar , Moh am ed ... 91 Ko hl ma n, Au sti n ... 108 Ja ck so n, De m ar cu s ... 107 Ka hle , An dr ew ... 51 Kok, Ny ok ... 11 , 52 Ja ck so n, Eb on y ... 91 n, Ab ig ay il ... 51 oh Ka , Da ni el. .. 75 ko Ko Ja ck so n, Ka id yn ... 91, 147 Ka pk e, Ha ile ig h ... 51, 196 nt ev io us ... 91 Da lb, Ko Ja id en , He rn an de z ... 91 sh aw na ... 74, 19 6 ar M e, pk Ka 0 20 2, .9 l.. ue an m Em , , 50 uk , ty 25 ra ... a nd lic Ko ge An i, gu ste io Ur es im Ja Ka pp er m an , Br itt an y... 91 Ko nt or , El iz ab et h ... 120, 158 19 7, 19 8, 20 6 Ka pp er m an , Ke nd ra ... 51 Konz, M eli ss a ... 18 , 75 Ja im es , Ch ris to ph er ... 91 Kari, Fi rd au s ... 51 1 13 0, 13 , 75 ... e nc La y, ck pe Ko 8 17 , 91 ... n ra lm ai, Ja la lz Kari, Ha id ar ... 91 1 13 0, 13 , 75 , 30 ... ew th at M , lin pp Ko 7 10 ... Ja lal za i, Ta m an a Kari, Sh ai m a... 51 92 ... r le Ty , rb Ko 0 20 8, 13 7, 10 ... an Ev , es m Ja oo sh , Ali ... 51 rk Ka 0 12 , 12 ... en ist Kr , tik Ko 1 20 0, 20 5, 17 4, 17 , 50 ... Ja m es , Kayl a Ka rn ish , Lily ... 107 6 19 8, 17 , 92 .. l. ae sr u, ko ua Ko 7 10 ... a Ja m es , Ki Ka rp yu k, Iv an ... 91, 146 3 20 , 52 ... n da Ai , ch va Ko 7 10 ... na an Ja m es , Ki Keifer, Au sti n ... 91, 157 8 10 ... n ly te Ka , ch va Ko 74 ... n ati M Ja ng ir, Ke ith , J ad yn ... 91 8 10 ... n so ck Ja , er am Kr 0 17 0, Ja nk , Je re m y ... 12 Ke lle r, Sarni. .. 74 3 15 2, 15 , 92 ... an rd Jo , er am Kr Je ffe rs, Ja co b ... 74 Ke lle rm an , Ka nd on ... 107 6 19 , 92 ... ty ni re Se s, au Kr 6 14 9, 13 8, 13 , 74 ... Je ns en , Ow en Kelso, Em m a ... 91 75 ... yn tel Ka s, es Kr 50 Je ns en , Ri en ... Ke nd all , Lily ... 74 227 •

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• Loyd, Aleana ... 75, 150, 194 Loyd, Maray ... 108 Lozano, Nataliyah ... 75 • Lozano, Quartez ... 108 Ludwig, Lori ... 120 Luedtke, Scott ... 29, 120 Lukadi, Vincent ... 93 Lukashuk, Jessica ... 93 Luna Hernandez , Rogelio ... 108 Lussier, Alanza ... 93, 196 Lussier, Eliza ... 93, 151 Lutz, Colby ... 93, 99, 130, 131 Luzum, Haleigh ... 93 Luzum, Reagan ... 75 Lyman, Ellie ... 75 Lynch, Chase ... 2, 53 Lytle, Benjamin ... 121 Lytle, Jamee ... 75 Lytle, Melia ... 53, 186, 198

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Maas, Jaxon ... 109, 131 Maas, Nick... 75 Macfarlan e, Drew ... 53 • Macfee, Kieren ... 93 Macfee, Olivia ... 54 Maddux, Cyndy ... 12, 13, 170 Maddux, Peter ... 121 Madrid Ramirez, Ashlyn ... to, 54 Maduok, Anthony ... 109 Mahmood , Imad ... 54 Mahmood , Rahma ... 11, 109 Mai, Paul... 75, 178, 179, 199 Malaka, Ayman ... 109, 131 Malanga, Paul...54 Malone, Michael... 76 Mandachi t, Ty ... 109, 138 Mandungu , Merdie ... 54, 198 Manriquez -Guerrero, Maileen ... 109 Manzo Balderas, Marisol... 76, 126 Manzo Balderas, Rafael. .. 109 Manzo, Angel...93 Manzo, Juana ... 54 Manzo, Miguel...93 , 201 Maradiaga Doblado, Patrick... 195 Marcellus, Mac ... 54 Marino Vega, Ashley ... 93, 153 Marino, Dan ... 76 . Marshall, Gabe ... 54 Marshall, Shelby ... 109 Martin, Michele ... 54 Martinez Diaz, Danny ... 76 Martinez Paramo, Christian ... 10, 93 Martinez Sanjuamp a, Lizeth ... 109 Martinez, Antonio ... 54, 157, 201 Martinez, Briana ... 93 • Martinez, Christophe r ... 93 Martinez, Daniel...12 1 Martinez, Emma-Rae ... 76 • Martinez, Jairo ... 55, 201 Martinez, Javier ... 109 Martinez, Leilani.. .109 Martinez, Maya ... 93, 195 Martinez, Miles ... 109, 197,200 Martinez, Neto ... 93 Martinez, Nevaeh ... 55, 201 Martinez, Velen ... 55 Maryott, Gabby ... 109, 126 Maryott, Olivia ... 76, 197, 198, 201

Michal, Hope ... 157 Mashko, Selen ... 93 Michal, Sam ... 110, 131, 157 Masin, Lindsay ... 121 Michaud, Theodore ... 76 Mason, Colton ... 55 Mikus, Josh ... 55, 138, 139, 189 Mason, Jake ... 55 Miles, Erin ... 121, 132, 133 Mason, Joshua ... 93 Milisits, Blake ... 76, 160, 200 Masters, Daphne ... 55 Miller, Alyssa .. :93 Mata, Isaiah ... 76, 130, 131, 157 Miller, Dru ... 76 Matthies sen, Lori ... 121 Miller, Isaac ... 76 Mattox, Mari ... 55 Miller, Jason ... 30, 76 Mattson, Eve ... 90, 93, 153 Miller, Jenna ... 55, 153, 160, 198 Matzner, Kamrin ... 109 Miller, Mary ... 93 Maxfield, Elizabeth ... 93, 126 Miller, Mason ... 12, 55, 130 Maxfield, Jaedon ... 93, 126, 185 Miller, Nathan ... 76, 126, 153 Maxfield, Joshua ... 55, 126 _Miller, Raelin ... 76 Maxson, Haley ... 121 Mimick, Dre ... 93, 191, 194, 199, 201 Maxwell, Amanda ... 121 Mireles Trujillo, Violeta ... 110 Maynard, Paxton ... 109, 156, 157 Mistoler, Alexander ... 76, 201 f • Mcadams, Caden ... 76 , Mitchell, Amy ... 11, 121 Mcadams, Connor ...93, 197 Mitchell, Anna ... 55 Mcbeth, Diana ... 26, 121, 199 Mohamed, Abrar ... 93, 188 Mcbeth, Ian ... 93, 196, 197 Mohamed, Muzn ... 76 Mccarthy, Evan ... 93, 201 Mohamme d, Bayar ... 110 Mcclellan, Hope ... 55 Molina, Kristi.. .121 Mcconnell , Rebecca ... 25, 121, 171 Molina, Lathan ... 76 Mccormick , Emma ... 2, 55, 176, 177, 182, Monroe, Tracy ... 121 183,190,1 98,201 • Montes, Matthew ... 93, 126 • Mccoy, Kaden ... 93, 138, 139, 147 Montgome ry, Rachel. .. 94 Mccoy, Nichole ... 121 Moore, Marcellus ... 76, 130, 131 t Mcculloug h, Cierrah ... 76 Moore, Nicholas ... 94 Mcdonald, Jayric ... 76, 130, 131 Mora Galicia, Sarith ... 76 Mcdonald, Jervon ... 55, 130, 190, 198 Mora, Alexandra ... 76 • Mcdowell- Coffin, Evamarie ... 121 Mora, Jenny ... 110 Mcevoy, Dezi.. .121 Morales, Zitlaly ... 76 Mcfadden, Jaycee ... 93, 126, 153 Morales-G uzman, Arturo ... 94 Mcgarrell, Zane ... 55, 144, 146 Mcgarvie, Dj ... 76, 128, 130, 131, 145, 146 Moran, Alex ... 110 Moran, Shauna ... 76, 201 Mcghee, Tremaine ... 76, 195 Morley, Mia ... 55, 170 Mcilvane, Bryson ... 109 Morrick, Kyler ... 7.6 Mckeown, Jack... 109, 131, 157 • Mcmanus, Shea ... 76, 157 Morris, Braylen ... 110, 112, 131 Morrison, Joe ... 121, 187 Medearis, Joshua ... 76 Morse, Rylie ... 76, 152, 153 Meier, Reagan ... 93, 142, 143, 200, 201 Morton, Kenneth ... 121 Meints, Britney ... 55 Morton, Nathaniel. ..110 Meints, Kevin ... 93, 155 Moss, Bryanna ... 94 Mejia Delarca, Carlos ... 109 • «Mourad, Rojin ... 56 Melcher, Mason ... 109 • Moxham, Tanner ... 56 Menard, Jacob ... 76 Mtro, Mando ... 94 Mendez Chavez, Guadalupe ... 93, 196 . Mueller, Trenton ... 56 Mendez Guiza, Maria ... 93 Mueller, Trevor ... 56 Mendez Santiago, Alexis ... 109, 197 Muir, Zak... 76, 126 Mendez, Jose ... 93 Mukuna, Christiana ... 110 Mendez-C havez, Andrea ... 109 Mullen, Kendal. .. 110, 115, 161, 166 Mendez-Sa ntiago, Marissa ... 93, 178 Muniz Gonzalez, Angela ... 56 Mendoza, Ruth ... 76 Muniz Ruiz, Jonathan ... 94 Menendez , Emily... 109 Munoz Gomez, Araceli ... 110 Menendez , Josue ... 109 Murad, Lina_... 94 Mengelkam p, Peter ... 109, 194 Murad, Shareef...1 10 Menne, Logan ... 93 Murad, Umayah ... 56, 198 Merkel, Jaden ... 93, 130, 131 Murry, Jakyea ... 76 Mertens, Parker ... 93 Musiel, Candyce ... 121 Mertes-Ha ase, Maddilyn ... 93, 159, 160 Musiel, Matt ... 121, 126 Mesenbrin k, James ... 110 Mustard, Ethan ... 2, 56, 138, 139, 184, 1 Messersmi th, Seth ... 76, 177,182,2 01 Muthanna , Sama ... 56 Metzger, Samuel... 76 Muzga, Milana ... 94 Meyer, Jessica ... 121 Myers, Austen ... 56 Meyer, Kaden ... 93, 130, 131, 195 . .. Myers, Kolby ... 110 • Meyer, Treyton ... 55 Myers, Paige ... 76, 201 Meyers, Jacklyn ... 76 Meyers, Jerhett ... 54, 55, 130 Meyers, Jessica ... 15, 121 Michael, Sage ... 110, 153, 189, 195 Michaelso n, Kaitlyn ... 76, 201

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Nadi, Melak ... 56 Nickell, Ko lto n ... 57 Nagel, Ca rse n ... 76, 130, 131, 157 Ni em an n, Ca ssi e ... 77, 132, 133, 150, 201 Nagel, Ha yd en ... 29, 30, 109, 110, 138, 153 Ni eto , Gi ov an ni. ..9 4, 138 Ni ev ee n, Ly dia ... 121 Na jer a Po rti llo , Da vid ... 94 Na sir , Di ma ... 196 Nigo, Sh ou dia r ... 77 Na sir , Eivlin ... 196 Ni me tz, Ja dy n ... 23, 57, 201, 213 Ni tel ev a, Sofiia ... 57 Na tha n, Ti mo thy ... 121, 155 Noble, To sh ian a ... 57 Na va , Da vid ... 94, 187, 196 No ch eb ue na Ce rv an tes , Hi rom i... 14 , 94, • Na va rro Co rre a, Am os ... 94 196 Na va s, Da nie l... 12 1 Noel, Ci nd y ... 35 Ne am at, He lee n ... 56 No rdb roc k, Ty ler... 121 Ne be sn iak , Ry de r ... 110, 131, 157 No rie ga , Jo se ... 77 Ne em an n, Na tha n ... 94, 126, 201 No rie ga , Ju lia n ... 110 Ne gre te, Lu pit a ... 76 No va ce k, Al ain a ... 77, 136 Ne lse n, Gr ah am ... 121 No va ce k, No lan ... 110 , Ne lso n, Br oo ke ... 86 , 94, 132, 133, 178, Nt am bw e, Em ma nu el. .. 94 179 Nu ne z Go nz ale s, Ca mi la ... 10, 110 Ne lso n, SRO Da vid ... 194 Nu ot, Jig ea r ... 77 Ne lso n, Za ch ary ... 24, 121 Nu ot, Th iep ... 77, 130, 131 Ne tsv eta ye v, Da nie l... 56 Ne vit t, Ch ris tin a ... 121, 191, 195 Ne vit t, Dr ew ... 110, 131, 157 Ne w Holy, Am be r... 56 57 ... n ve Ra , ien br O' 56 •.• my Re ly, Ho Ne w 0 11 ... an rd Jo , or nn co O' 94 ••• n de Ka , Ne wk irk 94 ... i Al , ire erm Ob 0 16 , 77 ... lie Ky , irk Ne wk 57 . .. be Ga , ire erm Ob 6 13 , 56 ... ey ffr Je , on Ne wt 3 19 8, 17 , 77 ... e ott arl Ch , ng rdi be Ol 0 15 7, 12 6, 12 , 77 , 24 ..• Ngo, Ca rd in 77 ... d re Ja z, ale nz Go res iva Ol 1 ,20 89 0,1 18 9, 13 8, 13 , 77 ... ex Al , Ng uy en 77 ... ia ph So s, iva Ol 1 ,20 98 7,1 15 1, 13 0, 13 , 94 i... Am , en Ng uy 8 13 0, 11 ... ew dr An , sen Ol 0 11 •.• dy An , en Nguy Om ar, Di ya r ... 57 Nguyen, An dy ... 71, 77, 160 Om ar, Ha na n ... 77 Nguyen, An dy ... 77, 157 Om ar, He vd ar... 57 Nguyen, Anh ... 110, 178, 197, 199 94 ... lah Sa ar, Om 77 ... na An , Nguyen 78 3,1 17 , 77 ... rah Sa ar, Om 7 19 , 77 ... ne rle Nguyen, Ca Om ari , Ka ram ... 77 Nguyen, Ch arl ie ... 56 2, 19 0, 19 9, 18 9, 17 8, 17 , 57 ... yla La , ari Om 8 17 , 56 Ng uy en , Ch ris tia n ... 194, 198, 199 Ng uy en , Ch ris tin e ... 110 4 19 0, 11 ... rah Sa , ari Om 8 17 0, 11 Ng uy en , Ci nd y ... 0 11 ... lah tal ba Hi er, Om 0 11 ... y nd Ci , Ng uy en 1 20 0, 20 8, 17 , 77 ... a an ari M z, ere -P on Op Ng uy en , Ja nn ie ••• 77 77 ... n ya Br a, teg Or 0 ,20 94 , 18 ... n so Ja , en uy Ng 10 ...1 iel Os , na Lu tiz Or 1 20 0, 20 9, 19 , 56 ... y nn Je , Ng uy en 6 12 , 78 ... o ari M , ez gu dri Ro tiz Or 7 14 6, 12 , 94 ... Ng uy en , Jim my Or tiz , Yi sel a ... 110 Ng uy en , Jo hn ny An ... 77 0 20 6, 12 0, 11 l... ge An , tan ay -G tiz Or 8 13 , Ng uy en , Ju sti n ... 94 0 16 6, 12 , 78 ... aa Ru n, ma Os 0 11 ... n ee thl Ka , Ng uy en 0 11 ... o eh M , vic no ma Os 94 ... n Ng uy en , Ke 3 13 2, 13 , 78 ... yn tel Ka d, on Os 94 Ng uy en , Kevin ... 7 14 6, 12 , 94 ... n yto Pe , nd mo Os 56 6, ... C Ng uy en , Kr ist ina 57 ... er Eb s, era ntr Co o ori Os 77 ... s wi Le , en uy Ng 1 15 0, 11 ... ity ac Ch , iah Oz 1 20 0, 20 9, 19 7, 19 , 94 ' Ng uy en , Lilian ... Ng uy en , Li na ... 110, 199, 200 Ng uy en , Lu ca s ... 110, 199 Ng uy en , M inh ... 94 Ng uy en , Na nc y ... 110, 197, 199 Pa ca s, Ju lia ... 57, 155, 190, 198 Ng uy en , Ng an ... 110, 196 Pa ca s, Ka yla ... 57 Nguyen, Nhi...56 Pa ga n, Br ian na ... 94, 178 Ng uy en , Nh u Li nh ... 94 Pa ir, Al ys sa ... 111, 153 Ng uy en , Ricky ... 110 Pa ir, Lou ... 57, 170 Ng uy en , Sa ng ... 57 Pa ir, M as on ... 78, 126, 152, 153 Ng uy en , Sh aw n ... 94 Pa ir, M ia ... 94 Ng uy en , Ta i... 57 , 200 Pa lom ino , Va ne ssa ... 78 Ng uy en , Ta ma ra ... 110 Pa nto ja, An ton io ... 111, 131 Ng uy en , Ta mm y ... 57, 19 8,2 00 Pa pa lot zi- Bo nn ell , Ad ria na ... 94 Ng uy en , Ta n ... 94 Pa rk er, Ki an na ... 78, 194 Ng uy en , Tr an g ... 94 Pa rra tt, Je rri ch o ... 57 Ng uy en , Tr ish ... 94 , 194, 197 Pa rso n, Al ys sa ... 78, 201 Niazi, Sa ma a ... 94 Pa rso n, Mi ch ae l... 11 1 Ni ch els on , Gr ay so n ... 94, 200 Pa te, Kyle ... 78 Nicholls, Pr es ton ... 110, 131, 157, 19 5,2 00

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.,,,.

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Pa te, Sara~ .. 111 Pa til lo, Louis ... 94 Pa tte rso n, Ca ssi dy ... 111, 200 Pa tte rso n, Hu ds on ... 94 Pa tte rso n, Ra sh an ti. ..5 7 Pa tte rso n, Se an na ... 9, 78, 701 Pa utz , An tho ny ... 57 Pa xto n, Da lla s ... 111, 131, 157 Pa yn e, Te -Y an na ... 14, 94 Pe im an , Al ex ... 130, 131 Pe ral es , Ad ria n ... 94 Pe ral es , M arc o ... 111 Pe rez Ca na hu i, M ay lin ... 111 Pe rez M ac ias , An ge les ... 58 Pe rez Ro dri gy ez , Cy nth ia ... 78, 199 Pe rez Ro dri gu ez , M ich ae l. .. 111 Pe rez Vi lli ca na , M au ric io ... 78, 197 Pe rez , An ton io ... 95 Pe rez , Da mi ...9 5, 157 Pe rez , Da nie l.. .111 Pe rez , El iza be th ... 111 Pe rez , Ga bri ell a ... 111 Pe rez , Jo na th an ... 95 Pe rez , Ka de n ... 111, 131, 147 Pe rez , La ur a ... 78 Pe rez , M ate o ... 95 Pe rez , Na tal ie ... 57 Pe rez , Nico ... 78, 195 Pe rez , St ep ha nie ... 95 Pe rez , Ta tia na ... 14 Pe rfe cto , Ci nd y ... 95 , 197 Pe rfe cto , Ra ch el. .. 78 Pe rfe cto -B rav o, Je ssi ca ... 58, 197 Pe rry , J aly n ... 111 Pe rso ns , Collin ... 58, 205 Pe ste r, Ba rb ara ... 121 Pe ter so n, Je sse ... 95 PetraceK, Fa ith ... 58 Pe tru se v, Ya na ... 111 Pf en nin g, Jo se lyn ... 95 Ph am Ng uy en , Ngoc ... 95, 178, 196 Ph am , An h ... 196 Ph am , An na ... 111, 185 Ph am , Jo hn ... 78, 126, 152, 153 Ph am , Ng hia ... 95 • Ph am , Qu ee n ... 58 Ph an , Ja so n ... 15, 78, 138 Ph an , Je an a ... 111 Ph an , Ri ch ard ... 111, 126 Ph an , Ta n ... 111, 138, 139 Ph an , To mm y ... 78 Ph an , To mm y ... 78 Ph ill ips , Ra sh ee da h ... 95, 150 Ph un g, Uy en ... 95 Pie rce , Al lis on ... 111, 143 Pie rce , Da nie l... 58 , 126 Pie rce , Do mi nic ... 78 Pig for d, Da ria n ... 78 Pil ne y, M eli ssa ... 31, 121, 199 Pi me nte l, Pr es ton ... 95 Pi ne da , Alexis ... 78 Pi ne da , Ar ian a ... 58 Pi ne da , As hle y ... 111 Pip er, Du sti n ... 111, 131 Pir , Ha di ... 121, 196 Pir ali , Ju ni or ... 58 Pir nie , Dy lan ... 111 Pi yo tem , Ken ... 58, 130, 146 Pl ah n, Co nn or ... 111, 138 Pl an k, Da nie lle ... 121, 150, 151 Po iti er, Ad ria nn a ... 111 Po lfu s, Ay la ... 78, 198

•

229

• Nguy en, Andy ... 77, 157 Peral es, Marc o ... 111 Nguy en, Anh ... 110, 178, 197, 199 111 ... in Mayl hui, Cana Perez ... Nguy en, Anna ... 77 Perez Maci as, Ange les ... 58 • Nguy en, Carle ne... 77, 197 Perez Rodr iguez , Cynt hia ... 78, 199 Nguy en, Charl ie ... 56 Perez Rodr iguez , Mich ael.. .111 57 ... n Rave en, O'bri Nguy en, Chris tian ... 56, 178 Perez Villica-na, Maur icio ... 78, 197 110 ... n Jorda nor, O'con Nguyen., Chris tine ... 110 Perez , Anto nio ... 95 94 ... Ali mire, Ober Nguy en, Cind y ... 110, 178 Perez , Dami ... 95, 157 57 ... Gabe mire, Ober Nguy en, Cind y ... 110 Perez , Danie l. .. 111 193 178, 77, ... lotte Char , rding Olbe Nguy en, Jann ie ... 77 Perez , Eliza beth ... 111 77 ... Jared alez, Gonz res Oliva Nguy en, Jason ... 18, 94,20 0 Perez , Gabr iella ... 111 77 ... ia Soph s, Oliva Nguy en, Jenn y ... 56, 199, 200, 201 Perez , Jona than ... 95 138 110, ... ew Andr , Olsen .. Nguy en, Jimm y ... 94, 126, 147 Perez , Kade n ... 111, 131, 147 57 ... r Diya , Omar Nguy en, John ny An ... 77 Perez , Laura ... 78 77 ... n Hana , Omar Nguy en, Justi n ... 94, 138 Perez , Mate o ... 95 7 5 ... ar Hevd r, Oma Nguy en, Kath leen ... 110 Perez , Natal ie ... 57 94 ... Salah , Omar . Nguy en, Ken ... 94 Perez , Nico ... 78, 195 178 173, 77, ... Sarah r, Oma Nguy en, Kevin ... 94 Perez , Steph anie ... 95 77 ... m Kara i, Omar • Nguy en, Krist ina C... 6, 56 Perez , Tatia na ... 14 190, 9, 79,18 178,1 57, ... Layla i, Omar Nguy en, Lewis ... 77 Perfe cto, Cind y ... 95, 197 8,199 94,19 192,1 Nguy en, Lilian ... 94, 197, 199, 200, Perfe cto, Rach el... 78 194 110, ... Sarah i, Omar 201 Perfe cto-B ravo, Jessi ca ... 58, 197 110 ... tallah Hiba , Omer Nguy en, Lina ... 110, 199,2 00 Perry , J alyn ... 111 201 200, 178, 77, ... ana Mari z, -Pere Opon • Nguy en, Luca s ... 110, 199 Perso ns, Collin ... 58, 205 77 ... n Brya a, Orteg • Nguy en, Minh ... 94 Peste r, Barb ara ... 121 110 .. . Osiel , Luna Ortiz Nguy en, Nanc y ... 110, 197, 199 Peter son, Jesse ... 95 126 78, ... o Mari , iguez Rodr Ortiz Nguy en, Ngan ... 110, 196 Petra cek, Faith ... 58 110 ... a Yisel , Ortiz Nguy en, Nhi...56 Petru sev, Yana ... 111 200 126, 110, .. l. Ange tan, -Gay Ortiz Nguy en, Nhu Linh ... 94 Pfenn ing, Josel yn ... 95 160 126, 78, ... Ruaa n, Osma Nguy en, Ricky ... 110 Pham Nguy en, Ngoc ... 95, 178, 19 110 ... Meho , novic Osma Nguy en, Sang ... 57 Pham , Anh ... 196 133 132, 78, ... yn Katel nd, Osmo Nguy en, Shaw n ... 94 Pham , Anna ... 111, 185 147 126, 94, ... n Peyto nd, Osmo Nguy en, Tai... 57, 200 Pham , John ... 78, 126, 152, 153 57 ... Eber , reras Cont o Osori • Nguy en, Tam ara ... 110 Pham , Nghia ... 95 151 110, ... ity Chac h, ,Ozia guye n, Tamm y ... 57, 198,2 00 Pham , Quee n ... 58 Nguy en, Tan ... 94 Phan , Jason ...15, 78, 138 • Nguy en, Tran g ... 94 • Phan , Jean a ... 111 Nguy en, Trish ... 94, 194, 197 Phan , Richa rd ... 111, 126 Niazi, Sama a ... 94 Phan , Tan ... 111, 138, 139 Niche lson, Gray son ... 94, 200 Pacas , Julia ... 57, 155, 190, 198 Phan , Tomm y ... 78 Nicholls, Prest on ... 110, 131, 157, 195, Pacas , Kayl a ... 57 Phan , Tomm y ... 78 Paga n, Brian na ... 94, 178 Philli ps, Rash eedah ... 95, 150 Pair, Alyss a ... 111, 153 Phun g, Uyen ... 95 Pair, Lou ... 57, 170 Nickell, Kolto n ... 57 • Pierc e, Allison ... 111, 143 • Niem ann, Cassi e ... 77, 132, 133, 150, Pair, Maso n ... 78, 126, 152, 153 Pierc e, Danie l...58 , 126 201 Pair, Mia ... 94 Pierc e, Domi nic ... 78 • Palom ino, Vane ssa ... 78 Nieto, Giov anni. ..94, 138 . Pigford, Daria n ... 78 Nieve en, Lydia ... 121 Panto ja, Anto nio ... 111, 131 Pilne y, Melis sa ... 31, 121, 199 Nigo, Shou diar... 77 Papa lotzi- Bonn ell, Adria na ... 94 Pime ntel, Prest on ... 95 Parke r, Kian na ... 78, 194 Nime tz, Jady n ... 23, 57, 201, 213 Pined a, Alexis ... 78 Parra tt, Jerric ho ... 57 Nitel eva, Sofiia ... 57 Pined a, Arian a ... 58 Noble, Tosh iana ... 57 Parso n, Alyss a ... 78, 201 Pined a, Ashle y ... 111 • Noch ebue na Cerv antes , Hirom i...14 Parso n, Mich ael.. .111 Piper , Dusti n ... 111, 131 94,19 6 Pate, Kyle ... 78 Pir, Hadi. ..121 , 196 Noel, Cind y ... 35 Pate, Sara ... 111 Pirali , Junio r ... 58 Patill o, Louis ... 94 Nordbr ock, Tyler ... 121 Pirni e, Dyla n ... 111 Norie ga, Jose ... 77 Patte rson, Cassi dy ... 111, 200 Piyot em, Ken ... 58, 130, 146 Norie ga, Julia n ... 110 Patte rson, Huds on ... 94 Plahn , Conn or ... 111, 138 Patte rson, Rash anti.. .57 • Nova cek, Alain a ... 77, 136 Plank , Danie lle ... 121, 150, 151 Nova cek, Nola n ... 110 Patte rson, Sean na ... 9, 78, 201 Poitie r, Adria nna ... 111 Ntam bwe, Emm anuel ...94 Polfus, Ayla ... 78, 198 • Pautz , Anth ony ... 57 , Nune z Gonz ales, Cami la ... 10, 110 Poole , Trist an ... 58 Paxto n, Dalla s ... 111, 131, 157 Nuot , Jigea r... 77 Payn e, Te-Y anna ... 14, 94 Poore , Bran don ... 78 Nuot , Thiep ... 77, 130, 131 Peim an, Alex ... 130, 131 ~ Pope , Malia ... 121 Peral es, Adria n ... 94 Pope nfoos e, Myra ... 10, 121, 196 i

•

Rodriguez Garcia, Keyri ... 90, 96, 153 • Reese, Emily ... 111, 200 Portales Garcia, Jonathan ... 95 Rodriguez Ruiz, Annando ... 60 Reeves, Markel...9 6, 130, 131 Posavljak , Dejan ... 78 Rodriguez , Carmin ... 79 Regnier, Haley ... 96, 197 Pospisil, Dylan ... 95 Rodriguez , De'angelo ... 112 Reide, Maurice ... 111, 147, 194 Pospisil, Olivia... 78, 142 Rodriguez , Gabriela ... 79 Reinick, Harlie ... 59 Poulsen, Taryn ... 111, 143 . Rodriguez , Kassandr a ... 60 Reinsch, Aidan ... 96, 130, 131 Poulsen, Trevor ... 58 Rodriguez , Leah ... 96 Reiss, Deejay ... 122, 150, Powell, Makayla ... 95 Rodriguez , Rachel. .. 79 Renaud, Andrew ... 111 Prestwich , Matthew ... 111 , 195, 200 Rodriguez , Stephanie ... 96, 200 Renaud, Brandon ... 111, 131 Pribadi, Gary ... 58, 196 Rodriguez , Yulissa ... 60 Rendon Meza, Arturo ... 112 Price, Briana ... 58 Rogge, Ayden ... 96 Rendon Meza, Jaime ... 59 Price, Kathryn ... 121 Rohlmeie r, Jada ... 96, 160, 173 Rendon, Roberto ... 78 Probst, Carter ... 78 Rohn, Jacob ... 79 Renken, William ... 112 Probst, Kade ... 95, 126, 187 Roman Cornejo, Esmerald a ... 96 Renshaw, Jave ... 21, 59, 201, 204 Prokop, Brandon ... 95 Roman Romero, Marielis ... 112 Renshaw, Mason ... 96 Puentes Herrera, Leonel. .. 111 Romo, Kaden ... 96 Renshaw, Nicola ... 59 Puentes, J hoselin .. . 58 Rood, Jameson ... 79 Puentes, Rojelio ... 96, 130, 131 , 145, 147 Renter, Nathan ... 122 Root, Braedon ... 122 Renteria Pineda, Amy ... 59 Puentes-Deluna, Natali ... 111 Root, Dj ... 79, 130, 131, 154, 155 Renteria, Damian... 59 Pytlik, Rayna ... 96, 132, 133 Root, Zayah ... 112 . Renteria, Eren ... 112, 126,200 Rosales Acosta, Justin ... 96 Renteria, Gabi. .. 78 Rose, Carter... 60 Renteria, Henry ... 78 Rosenthal , Abigail ... 60, 176, 177, 201, Renteria, Sofi ... 78 205 Lauri ... 122 ckathnie, Renteria-M Qasim, Nazeera ... 96 Ross, Hailey ... 79 112 ... Diego Barbosa, Reyes Quattrocchi, Anthony ... 26, 122, 146 Ross, Mia ... 96, 197, 199, 201 Barbosa, lsabela ... 78 Reyes Quawrells, Emaijah ... 111 Roth, Hanna ... 33, 51, 60, 135, 136, 137, Re es Padilla, Ana ... 78, 196, 197, 200 Quevedo, Jackson ... 58, 126, 152, 15 139,146, 190,198, 206,236 Luis ... 78 Ramos, Reyes Quevedo, Jake ... 111, 126, 127 Roth, Lyndsey ... 30, 79, 135, 136, 140, Reyes, Adriana ... 112, 197, 200 Quible, Alex ... 111, 200 150,170, 188,236 Reyes, Jackaline ...96, 157 Quible, Shannon ... 122 Roth, Miranda ... 60, 62, 142, 154, 155, • Reynolds, Angel. .. 59 Quintana, Christoph er ... 111 169,188 , Trinity ... 59 Reynolds • Rouch, Anthony ... 96, 198 Rhodes, Bemest ... 79 • Rowland, Trenton ... 96 Richter, Caydence ... 96 Ruach, Nyajaack .:. 79, 173 Richter, Justin ... 112 Ruach, Nyamat ... 112, 151, 189 Richter, Trinity ... 59 Ragland, Kinsley ... 96, 140, 141, 142, Rubottom , Isaiah ... 112 Ridha, Zainab ...96, 178, 194 150, 195 Rudolph, Makaila ... 96 Rieker, Ryan ... 122 Ramirez Rodriguez , Jonathan ... 58 Rumery, Angie ... 60 Rihanek, Alexis ... 96 Rush, Azaria ... 112 Ramirez Rodriguez , Karla .. . 58 Rihanek, Ken .. . 79 Rush, Tyrin ... 79 Ramirez, Gabe ... 58, 186, 198 Rik, Nyamal... 79, 186 Russell, Ashton ... 79 Ramirez, Karla ... 78 Rik, Nyarial...6 0 Russell, Deanjah... 60 Ramirez, Victoria ... 96 Rik, Riek... 112 Russell, Jackson ... 112 Ramirez, Yahmelet h ... 78 Rincon, Jesus ... 112 Russell, Parriss ... 96, 143 Ramirez- Mena, Adrian ... 96, 187 Ring, Grace ... 96, 197 Rutt, Declan ... 96, 187 Ramos Diaz, Brayan ... 78 Ring, Wech ... 147 Ruwayd Sarni, Iyad ... 96 Ramos Mucito, Johana ... 78, 126, 197 •ong, Appopong ... 96 Ruwayd Sarni, Mohamed ... 60, 157 Ramos Puentes, Miguel... 78 Riong, John ... 60 Ryan, Paula ... 122 Ramulic, Edna ... 96 Rios, Jenny ... 21, 96, 201 Ryder, Anthony ... 112 Randall, Conrad ... 111 Ripp, A ec ... 60, 152, 153 Rang, J essica ... 58, 142 Ripp, Emily ... 60, 130, 152, 153, 198, Rang, Nyakhan ... 96 201 , 205 Rang, Well ... 111 Ritchey, Jacob ... 60 Rashidi, Haroona ... 58 Ritchie, Jeremiah ... 60 Rasho, Evin ... 59 Rittenhou se, Breanna... 60, 198, 200 Sabin, Zayne ... 96 • Sabri, Assala ... 96 Rasho, Rha Rha ... 198 Ritterbush , Ciara ... 60 Rasmussen, Tyler... 78 Rivas, Angelina ... 96 Sabri, Sami. .. 60 Rathman, Grace ... 111, 132 Rivera, Gabriel. .. 112 Saleh, Kamal. .. 112 Rauf, Hawa ... 78, 195, 197 Rivers, Izabel...11 2, 200 Saleh, Saada ... 61 Roberson , Evan ... 21, 89, 96, 130, 131, Rauf, Iman ... 111, 195, 197 Saleh, Zein ... 96, 178, 179, 192, 194, 199 Ray, Mikayla ... 111, 143, 151, 200 201 Salgado Rendon, Andy ... 96 Roberts, Keyshawn ... 112 Reagan, Carolyn ... 122 Salinas, Irving ... 79, 157, 178, 198 Redl, Satchel... 78, 194, 201 Robinson , Jakob ... 79 Salinas, Manuel. .. 112, 196 Reed, Colton ... 78, 128, 130, 131, 157 Robinson ; Kody ... 60, 176, 196 Salistean, Rob ... 19, 122 Rocker, Kelsey ... 122 Reed, Connor ... 96 Saltzman, Andrea ... 112 231 •

•

• 61 ... lbrahim Shukri, 178 113, ... Paige Steiner, Samko, Ru; a ... 79 198 178, 61, ... Lexie Shum, 113 .. Daniel. yuk, Stepan Sammor, Deema ... 112 61 ... Gunnar Shutts, Stepanyu k, Emily ... 80 Sammor, Yazan ... 61 79 ... Seneca Pinacho, Sibaja 80 25, ... Rueben k, Stepanyu Sanago, Samuel. .. 112 131 113, ... e Khiamoni Sidney, 80 ... Baylie , Stinemetz 201 er.!.96, Christoph Sanchez Alcala', 201 131 130, 97, ... Mathew Siegel, 97 14, ... Keech Strayer, Sanchez Rodriguez , Victor ... 61 ' 122 ... Kayla n, Silverstei 80 . .. Edward y, Strilkivsk Sanchez Solis, Heidi...97 131 113, ... Clayton Sim, Strilkivsk y, Victor ... 97 Sandlin'e l, Antallah ... 113, 145, 147, 194 195 122, ... Kevin an, Simmerm 131 113, ... Cole Stroud, Sandoval Maldonad o, Evelyn ... 61 151 126, 113, . .. Alexis , Simmons 62 ... Courtney Strout, 157 131, 128, 113, Sanford, Jake ... 201 174, ... Vincent s, Simodyne Stutzman , Madison ... 97 Santos, Dennis ... 61 113 ... Ava Simpson, 194 122, .30, Chun-Yi.. ·Su, Santos, Kal-El ... 29, 61 122 ... William Simpson, 62 ... Bahar , Sulaiman 61 Santos, Maya ... 79 ... Elie Sinda, 97 ... Marvin , Sulaiman Sarwari, Ahmad ... 97 131 113 ... Kenmauri , Singleton 18 146, 136, 80, ... Reece Sullivan, Schaad, Tobie ... 79, 180 ' .1verina, Yana ... 79 S Sullivan, Trenton ... 80 Schachter le, Gracie ... 79 131 130, 97, ... Jaymes Sizer, 97 .. Sahil. Sultani, Schadt, Alex ... 79, 152, 153 186 155, 79, ... Isaac Skalak, 113 ... Sameer Sultani, 148 142, 140, 79, ... Schaefer, Saylor 79 ... Jada Skalak, Sumner, Anna ... 97, 136, 137 ' 150, 170 61 ... Jeremy Skrdlant, 62 ... Isaac Sumner, Schillinge r, Alex ... 97 194 136, 113, ... Lily Skrdlant, 167 113, 14, ... Lebee Sunday, 196 194, 191, 97, Schiltz, Brady ... 97 ... Logan Skrdlant, Sunday, Leelee ... 80 Schlegel Youngs, Julie ... 122 178 79, ... Joseph Slattery, 97 ... Mia nn, Sunderma Schmersa l, Braydon ... 79 155 122, ... Rebecca Slattery, 62 ... Jairo Sura, e Schmidt, Dalton ... 29, 113 151 137, 113, ... Karly Slechta, Svehla, Dylan ... 113 Schmutte , Lisa ... 122 113 ... Brianne d, Smallwoo Svoboda, Sherri ... 122 Schon, Genesis ... 79 201 97, ... Hailey d, Smallwoo , 161 143, 113, ... Avery Swanson, Schossow , Brecken ... 17, 27, 61, 132, 97 ... Adeina Smith, 173 198 133,162, 163,190, 143 113, ... Ana Smith, • Swartz, Lesley ... 80 Schossow , Tatum ... 97 79 ... Anya Smith, 80 ... Harley Sweeney, Schrader, Geoffrey ... 97 200 113, ... Billy Smith, 62 ... Kateryna Syrota, Schroede r, Mathew ... 61 97 ... Brian Smith, 130 62, ... Davin ne, Sysompho 127 126, 79, ... Noah Schroede r-Bums, 178 166, 113, ... Deja'nae Smith, • Schrunk, Treasa ... 122 200 113, ... Hailey Smith, Schultz, Toren ... 79, 157 97 ... Je'von Smith, Schur, Tyler ... 97, 130, 131 61 ... Kooper Smith, • Schwanin ger, Kyle ... 17, 122 142, 141, 140, 97, ... Morgan Smith, • Schwarte n, J adyn ... 113 Taber, Abigail...8 0, 196, 201 201 175, 171, 161, 159, 143, Schwartz , Christina ... 113 Taber, Zach ... 113 201 97, ... Tony Smith, Schwindt , Kaylynn ... 113 Tahir, Saman ... 97, 196 157 97, ... Zakkary Smith, Scott, D'shawn ... 20, 61,201 Tahir, Suliman ... 97, 130, 131, 1 97 15, ... Azad Smoqi, Scott, Lauren ... 79 Taleb, Ki'anna ... 113 62 ... Saeed Smoqi, Scully, Audrey ... 61, 140, 141, 142, 198 114 ... Kayla Tang, • • Sami...97 Smoqi, Sebek, Tregaron ... 97 Tatlbain, Alez ... 11, 114 113 ... Samia Smoqi, Sedlak, Monica ... 122 194 151, 114, ... Joy Taylor, • 79 ... Alex Snyder, • See, Tristin ... 61 Taylor, Layla ... 97 199 155, 113, ... Alexa Solis, Seidel, Tanner ... 122 Teinert, Cameron ... 97 2 Daniel...6 Solkan, Seip, Jake ... 72, 79, 129, 130, 131 146 63 ... Julia Templin, . 113 ... Natasha Solomon, ' ' 170, 195 Terrazas, Anayeli... 114, 200 97 ... Nicholas Solomon, Seip, Kade ... 16, 29, 113, 131, 144 147 Terrazas, Axel.. .80 179 178, 79, ... Kyle Soto, ' ' 189, 195 Terry, Abagail... 80, 201 195 113, ... Logan , Sovereign Sems, Jada ... 113, 126, 153, 178 Testa, Kloee ... 114, 155 62 ... Chloe Sparr, Serrano, Marlene ... 61 Testa, Mary Jane ... 80, 201 80 ... Gage , Spellman • Settrini, Lyric ... 79 Teten, Daniel...9 7, 201 161 97, ... Jaiden Sprouse, Shada, Ryla ... 113 Tetherow , Shannon ... 122 62 ... Eddy Stabler, Shammo, Khilud ... 79 Thai, Mark ... 80 131 113, ... Mikyle Stabler, " Shangrea ux, Elizabeth ... 79 Therrien, Lita ... 97, 137 .34 Kolbi.. Stahl, Shararah, Ali. .. 79 Thimgan, Nolan ... 80, 175, 200, ~ 113 ... Deniesha Starks, Sharp, Tristen ... 122 Thivierge , Alexis ... 18, 97, 187 200 80, ... Abbey Steager, Sherwood , Tricia ... 113 Thomas, Curtis ... 122 113 ... Joseph Steager, Shettlesw orth, Jedediah ... 79 Thomas, Duane ... 145, 146 113 ... Briana , Stearman Shogar, Maab ... 61, 199 Thompso n, Alexis ... 63, 126, 1 113 ... Haliegh Steggs, Shottenki rk, Kylie ... 16, 79, 135, 136, Thompso n, Curtis ... 97, 130, 13 1 147 131, 130, 97, ... Caden Steiger, • 148, 149, 150, 188 136 80, ... Emerson n, Thompso ' 173 Showman , Ethan ... 113 Thompso n, James ... 122, 130 80 ... Alex Steiner, ShuJai, Helbeen ... 61 Thompso n, Ka-Rei ... 97 Steiner, Emily ... 113

•

Ur ib e Vi le ga s, St ep ha ny ... 80, 200 Ur tel , Sh elb y ... 80, 201 Ur wi n, Ra ga n ... 114, 200

123 ... ey hl As l, ha ac W Th om ps on , Ta la ys ia ... 114 yl eig h ... 80 Ca , er alk W Th o~ps on , Za 'na ya ... 80 so n ... 80 rri Ga , er alk W Th om se n, Na om i.. .114 ev on ... 64 Tr , er alk W Th or pe , Jo hn ... 122 ax ... 98 M a, all W Th re ad gi ll, Au dr ey ... 114, 143 en , Ca ss an dr a ... 98 all W Ti edtk e, Alex ... 97 W all en -H en ne , Ca m ry n ..•. 114 Ti mm , Br ae do n ... 63 1 2 , 64 ... a ed Ja , er alt W 98 ... an th Na e, hl Va 80 ... en id Ja n, ea nn Ti 6 12 3, 12 ... ian Br k, ila dz an W 98 ... is Lu , os in ov ld Va 97 ... n to Ti to v, An 2 14 1, 14 , 81 ... ey lan Oe r, ne ar W 1Ti tswor th , Ka tel yn ... 114 Va len zu ela Ga rc ia, M ar vi n ... 114 0 20 , 64 ... y id ss Ca ta, ar W 98 ... r lte ua W io, ler Va 1 20 0, 20 9, 19 , 97 ... ny ho ep rs Pe , To bin 98 ... y ar ch Za ta, ar W 63 ... vin Ke , lle Va 8 ..9 il. aa Ism h, To me 98 ... an th Na n, ur hb as W 14 ..1 al. Em i, Gu r ze Du n Va 4 11 ... iah To ml in , M ar 6 12 , 98 ... t an Gr , an rm se as W 4 11 ... Dj e, yk Sl n Va 63 ... us ex Al To pli ca , 4 11 ... y ne sti De , on ats W 80 ... ge Sa e, nc Va 98 ... a nn ea Br , ica pl ' To 2 14 , 64 ... yn id Ja , on ats W 1 20 2, 12 ... r ife nn Je e, yk nd Va 6 12 4, 11 ... ah nn To pl ica , Sa va 0 13 , 64 2, ... in rd Jo , on ats W 2 12 ... di Jo k, ne Va 98 ... y on th An , an az m To rre s Al 4 11 ... ny To , on ats W 63 ... ia ar M , en er ev nm Va 63 To t, Ch aa t ... 4 11 ... yn ev Tr , on ats W 7 19 , 98 ... er nt Hu a, jck re Va 7 15 0, 13 , 63 ... er nt ow le , Hu 81 ... rie Ko s, att W 3 ..6 ci. La a, jck re Va 2 14 , 98 ... e ec Re e, wl To 81 ... ys ex Al , ay W 80 ... n ily ar M , as rg Va 2 12 ... n sa To wn se nd , Su 3 12 , 33 ... las ug Do it, ho er th ea W 1 20 4, 19 2, 14 , 80 ... na en ck M , ck rla Va Tr ac y, Gi ng er ... 80 ... 114, 126, 150 en ed Ja b, eb W 1 20 , 98 ... e nt ce Vi la, Ve 4 11 ... o Tr ac y, Le .81 l.. ce ar M b, eb W 6 12 4, 11 ... ely Ar , cto rfe Pe ez qu laz Ve ra n, Anh ...98, 181, 200 98 ... tel an Sh b, eb W ' 7 19 Tr an , An th on y ... 114 • 4 11 ... ah nn va Sa r, be eb W 2 12 ... t ar ew St e, bl na Ve 63 Tr an , Da ng ... • 3 12 ... ri Je , er eb W 1 19 , 80 ... en ed Ca , in qu ro ar M hrsc Ve Tr an , Faha d ... 98, 177 0 16 8, ..9 xi. Le , er eb W 4 11 ... na sty ry Kh , ka vs lo se Ve 0 20 4, ra n, Ha nn a ... 80, 19 1 20 8, 19 , 64 ... a ss ne Va rs, ee W 2, 18 1, 18 0, 18 7, 17 , 80 ... y od Br ly, se Ve Tr an , He le na ... 63, 178, 198 W eil er -T af oy a, Au sti n ... 98 1 20 3, 18 80 ... y nr He , an • Tr ells, Na th en ... 64 W 98 ... e as Ch ly, se Ve 6 19 , 98 ... g an Kh ra n, • 4 11 ... re Pe s, ell W 9 19 2, 12 ... ily Em ly, se Ve 6 19 4, 11 ... ra n, Kh uo ng s, Tr yp he na ... 81 ell W 80 ... n de ay Br l, sta Ve 9 19 4, 11 ... m ra n, Ki 64 ... t ole Vi s, ell W 8, 17 4, 15 , 63 , 26 ... a in ist Cr , rta ue -H lla Vi ra n, Le ... 114, 200 98, 201 ... gh lei Ha e, ns ho els W 9, 19 8, 19 4, 19 3, 19 2, 19 0, 19 9, 18 8, 18 ra n, Na th an ... 114 W er ne r, Ro dg er... 35 206 Tr an , St ev en ... 98 Ka itl yn ... 114, 153 l, se es W 1 20 7, 18 , 98 . .. cio Lu al, rre lla Vi 4 19 , ra n, Su on g ... 98 23, 95, 98, 138, ... er op Co , nd slu es W 7 15 1, 13 0, 13 , 98 7, ... o nz re Lo s, ga lle Vi Tr an , Ti na ... 98, 153 5 18 6, 14 9, 13 , 80 , 26 ... rlo ca hn Jo , llo ni ra -G on ns. Vi • 9 Tr an , Ty ler ... 80, 19 • W es t, Ja dy n ... 13, 115, 131 197 Tr av is, Br ian ne ... 114, 126, 127, 153 W es t, Pe yt on ... 98 98 ... y an th Be l, rg Vi 9 19 1, 17 2, 12 ... d vi Tr av is, Da W he ele r, Na lan i ... 81, 201 4 11 ... y on th An , rra Pa ra ar zc Vi 80 ... la ay ak M Tr ow br id ge , • W he ele r, Zo ey ... 115 0 20 , 98 ••• vis El , Vo 3 18 1, 18 0, 18 7, 17 , 98 ... ah No e, bl Tr um W hi te, Ad di so n ... 99 Vo, Em ily ... 63 ru on g, Ho an g Ye n ... 98 W hi te, Ca m er on ... 81 63 ... n so Ja , Vo 4 .11 l.. ue ig M g, ru on W hi te, Ja ze riu s ... 64 1 20 7, 19 , 98 ... y ell , Vo 63 ... u Ph ru ong, W hi te, Sa re ni ty ... 99 80 ••• a nd Li , Vo 6 19 , 98 ... er M h, ac Tu W hi te, Si r... 99 9 13 8, 13 , 98 •.. is av Tr , Vo 9 19 8, 18 , 63 ... th uo ak Tu ac h, Ny W hi tm an , Ka th ry n ... 24, 123 2 17 0, 16 9, 15 , 63 , 11 ... an eg M , ka as dr Vo 1 13 Tu ck er , Broc ... 114, W hi tso n, Te re sa ... 123 6 20 5, 20 8, 19 0, 19 5, 18 2 12 , 34 ... 'Tu ck er , Da na Wie, Ja ck ... 64, 146 0 20 0, 18 4, 11 ... en ur La l, ge Vo 4 19 7, Tu ng , Sh an ... 114, 18 W ieg er t, Li nd se y ... 81, 200 3 18 4, 11 ••• ia M l, ge Vo 2 12 , 12 ... ey hl As Tu rn er, W ieh n, Nick ... 138, 139, 146 1 20 8, ..9 el. mu Sa gt, Vo 98 ... ca an Bl , tes ar bi Tu rru W ien ek e, Ki ar ra ... 64, 197 98 .•• b co Ja k, ec lch Vo 63 ... g Tu t, Chan W ile y, Kobe ... 81, 126 0 20 4, 11 ••• ica Er t, ch re llb Vo 1 20 0, 20 9, 19 7, 19 , 98 ... Tu ttl e, Rose W ile y, Ti ffa ny ... 123 Vo llb re ch t, Ja co b ... 80, 201 elm , Ca leb ... 115, 157 ilh W I Vo nd ra k, Ia n ... 27, 80, 174, 201 W ilk in s, Isa be lla ... 81 3 12 ... ler Ty , ba Vr ...... W ilk s, M ita vi ah ... 81 Vu, An na ... 64, 198 W ill ad se n, Co nn er ... 115 Vu, Jim m y ... 80 , 144, 145, 64 ... n va no Do s, iam ill W Un de rw oo d, Ja ko b ... 98 Vu, M i.. .98 3 17 6, 14 Un de rw oo d, Lo ga n ... 114 3 12 , 34 ... ic Er s, iam ill W Un de rw oo d, Qu an ai sh a ... 63 65 ... on as M s, iam ill W Un gu ria n, M ich ae l.. .63 ... 99 , 200 ra ha Sa s, iam ill W Ur di ale s, Do mi ni c ... 114 Uribe Ville ga s, Es tre lla ... 80, 200

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233

• • Willi amso n, Alicia ... 123 Willis, Chris tophe r... 65 Wills, Caile y... 65, 183, 196, 198 Wilso n, Abria na ... 3, 65, 189, 194, 198,2 06 Wilso n, Cind y ... 123 Wilso n, Jay ... 81 Wilso n, Land en ... 115 Wind field, Bran di ... 115 Wind ham, Preci ous ... 115 Wink ler, Gran t ... 65 Wint ers, Kend ra ... 99 Wint ers, M ... 81, 194 Witci g, Gage ... 81 Witci g, Madi lyn ... 81, 162, 163, 201 Witt, John- Paul. . .123 Woit a, Eliza beth ... 123 Woiz eski, Krist en ... 81 Woiz eski, Kylee ... 81, 200 Wolfe, Caitl in ... 123, 197 Wolfing, Marc illus ... 81, 130, 131 Wood , Aiden ... 115 . Wood , Isaac ... 43, 65, 171 Wood , Jerem y ... 123, 146, 147 Woo dshan k, Anna ... 115, 200 Woo dwar d, Ama nda ... 28, 29, 123, • 191, 197 Woo dwar d, Shery l...35 , 123 • Wort h, Jesus ... 99, 200 Wort h, Yasm in ... 81, 200 Wren holt, Matt ... 123 Wrig ht, Dalla s ... 81, 130, 131 Wrig ht, Dusti n ... 65 Wrig ht, Jayd an ... 115 Wrig ht, Lillia n ... 81 Wulf, Easto n ... 115 Wyni a, Baile y ... 81

Zaba nga, Gran di ... 81 Zaba wa, Ryan ... 123 Zabo rows ki, Ethan ... 81, 126 Zaido , Salim ... 65 Zakla dnay a, Anas tasia ... 115 Zakla dniy, Danii l...81 Zakla dnyy , Rado mir... 81 Zand inan, Mahe r ... 81, 196 Zang ana, Moha mme d ... 115 Zang ana, Zeya r ... 99 Zastr ow, Greta ... 115, 143, 151, 178 Zeige r, Madi syn ... 8, 30, 81, 178, 179 Zndi nan, Daly a ... 65 Zndi nan, Khali da ... 65

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y Yaus si, Alexi s ... 81 Yeam an, Jocel yn ... 115 Yeate s, Sofia ... 115, 197 Yefim chuk, Naza riy ... 65, 200 Yelling, Cass andra ... 99 Yelling, Hann ah ... 81 Yoch um, Alexi s ... 81, 201 Yoch um, Ryan ... 115 Yode r, Skyli er... 81, 154, 155 Yost, Ashle y ... 99, 157, 201 Yost, Justi n ... 65, 156, 157 Youk er, Zane ... 81 Youn g, Karli ... 99, 195 Youn is, Muhs in ... 81, 157, 198 Yousif, Fadw a... 99 Yueill, Madi son ... 81 Yueill, Maso n ... 115 Yueill, Mitch el ... 115 Yung, Jayce ... 24, 65

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