Abraham Lincoln High School - Railsplitter Yearbook (Des Moines, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1981 volume:

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I cxl-io hope god ' , OKPP'0'C Qi HW I g Xlow UKSQYVQ 1 OH Uvfll 'NQQ4 l hu Gmc' Sheill , A. ,. ' you Wfih + . - ClC3urve , ' Ci'-H 4 Q Cx BUY Gmc, I, VCU . Yew cu-Q ww U XTQIQ' M Sm Q ' HM 'mfj' Q' WO 1f V46 U A ', 1, Y 6 CLVQ OVNCI KEEP an PQU4v.nCj N fhplggkl I aw MQ SCL-M, Emma mx, M04 CWM ,an bmw, Clvi ya Cllbumxi 5 I Amy 5-Ov M QlOLbbev+ 6 Y Abraham Lincoln High School Des Moines, Iowa yr June 1981 Volume 18 SERIES 1981 Lincoln, as students, alumni, and the Southside community know well, is more than just a school: it is a state of pride and tradition not easily expressed. Series 1981 is one year in a 57-year series. All years share the same goals, traditions, and brilliance. Series 1981 is one of a series of three year- books Lincoln students will treasure to remember their high school years. This year, like every year, possesses its own unique personality. To express this personal- ity, the following pages present a pictorial history of the students and faculty-what Lincoln is, and what it means. 2 3 pr., 3 8 l. Gordon Blenderman ,social science department, explains key points from a book on dressing for success. 2. The Homecoming tloat is displayed at Hutchens. 3. Kelly Starrett jams on Free Bird during the fall swing show. 4. Bob Colosimo goes into a reverse cradle against an Ames opponent. 5. John Stenberg stands tall hanging garlands for Dorian Art. 6. Clark Campos exhibits an unusually long attention span in English 10. 7. John Neal admires Craig Clapper's art work. 8. Driver Ed students leave the parking lot wondering if they will ever return. eiiiiffas- in 5? W 7 5 i W7 U if l ' l l. Gretchen Kauffman, English department, adds dimension to her class by showing her skills with a telephoto lens. 2. Senior Mike Miller waits patiently for his solo during the Homecoming halftime routine. 3. Steve White focuses on a conversation while dismantling his turkey and cheese sandwich. 4. Junior Mary Thompson unleashes her infamous fastball. 5 Jill Allen and Jerry Wilson celebrate after a Rail touchdown against North. 6. Donnie Warren goes up for an easy layup against the Rough Riders. 7. Senior Brian Nelson watches the Homecoming festivi- ties unfold. P FF QW? of 3 ..-J 5 ,fix -:Aw f i-5 M, 5-A. s?.:Fff.-fffLfffTff'r'Pif. P xf' 1 5 4 . K ,L . V x.f,-5:f-af-J ,Zi.I,: K -0 .. X F L, Ng , A 5 V 1 fi N . m.,m.,,M,,,. . , . -+ ,+,,q.A-i ,Aung .W .. OPENING ..... ACADEIVIICS.. STUDENT LIFE SPORTS ..... 6 SENIORS ............ .... 1 36 UNDERCLASSIVIEN ..... .... 1 62 ADVERTISEMENTS ..... .... 1 94 INDEX ............ .... 2 32 l i 2 , 1,, ,,:.-r- - -i fl .13 N 3 l. Mr. Gary Bagby assists Daneen l.ath0n and Shawn Riney in math lab. 2. Teresa Russo smiles as she receives an A on her one-minute time trial. 3. Chemists Todd Jones and Pat Harper prepare for an explosion. 4. Miss Gretchen Kauffman receives messages from beyond while experienc- ing the Twilight Zone. 5. Janine Oliver just can't get the right stitches in the right places. 8 ACADEMICS SERIES 4 I' Robert Wilson Vice-principal Melvin J. Bowen Ralph Maigaard Principal ViCC-prlI1Clp3l l-e.l X - ., R q . ...., Earl Brott Vice-principal Kathleen Shiffer Registrar School Board: ffirst rowj James Cunningham, secretary, Sue Luthens, Ray Palis, William Ander- son, superintendent, Csecond rowj Karen Williams, Ian Binnie, Nolden Gentry, Frank Hildreth, Betty Grundberg. Alice Anderson, counselor Charlene Bjork, counselor clerk . John Jarvis, counselor , Dennis Peacock, counselor Lorrie Streyffeler, counselor k,,. gf., K 4 'ii L X ,, , W gf' ' f, 3,4 ,. , A jp M A-ie aj A4 , V ' A 5 AW- K fl ,.,, , 'S l i p in 1 , ff'.', g 1 :'1 - . I Z 2 .1 l I il I I I I 5 I i n u ui n n il 4 2 2 1 l : : : -I: 5 E : 2 g : : , 1 '.: '... '-- gg i1,QQTl'.:i,,, I z tif' Eaiig 'r if iw . ' H tb -, . ,gm 91 4 t i 2. l Richard Malliet, counselor Alice Bowling, nurse Ada Mae Fehrs, bookkeeper Maxine Hartung, social worker Mary Jane Willey, library clerk Ralph Woods, police liaison Shirley Garland, secretary Lois Gabler, associate Esther Miskimins, steno clerk Aletta Shull, associate Annette Wright, attendance clerk ALHS places emphasis on basic instruction With an enrollment of 1900 students, Lincoln remains the largest Des Moines high school and the only area high school still unable to find space to accommodate freshmen. For 1980-81 based on district goals outlined by superintend- ent William Anderson andthe School Board, Principal Melvin Bowen has placed an additional emphasis on basics e reading, writing, and mathematics. We're looking at our instructional program to see where we can put additional emphasis in these areas. We will continue to abide by the philosophy of ALHS, recognizing the wide social spectrum of the Southside com- munityf' Mr. Bowen said. Lincoln High School is dedicated to the acceptance ofeach individual and to the development of that individual's capacity for learning. l. Secretary Shirley Garland types the weekly bulletin. 2. Annette Wright counts the absences for the day. ll Jan Cook Shirely Corkhill Marilyn Groth William Hutchison Gerald Jaehnel Y . . e f Gretchen Kauffman we H A l ii'ii . English strives for Margaret Olson overall improvement l English courses give students a better under- standing oftheir language and help them communi- R cate more effectively. Wayne Silka 4 ik Students are required to take English in tenth David Sudfvl grade and speech before they graduate. Then they Harold Swmaf' , may choose from 29 electives that meet their needs X, . Q and interests. Courses like Writing Survey or Crea- tive Writing can be taken to improve writing skills, Diane Wei, A while courses in debate and drama emphasize skill Cami White N James Wickham S. in oral communication. Senior Wendy Rector said, l took Expository Writing because it will prepare me for the writing skills I will need in college. 4 Q 9445 gl Q, , B Kia-V'4if is 136 I sig. g.'..wf?g.v l fin.. 1. if rm ,gg ppgp , . C 1 ,M t Y 2 12 t if may W 1 y ' I I f i K ..f 'S-QA: 9 V' I F2 it e 91? ...W , W Fr 'spig- is u-.QX Gordon Blendcrman John Carle Donald Ceynar Gary Gabel William Gilbert Jerald Hickey David Ortale Cecil Rhoads Gerald Shartner Rose Smith Albert Testa David Turnball Carl Van Tuyl Virginia Zinger Social Science has variety of electives The social science department offers a variety of electives besides the required history, economic and government classes. Students who want to learn more about themselves and people around them can take courses in psychology and sociology, while International Relations and Emerging Nations are courses which provide an in-depth study of our nation's welfare. Current lssues is a new offering that enables students to analyze important events in the news. l. David Sudol acts out his version of William Shakespeare's k'T0 be or not to be. 2. James Wickham decides to contribute to the class discussion. 3. Gordon Blenderman lectures to his eco- monics class, fondly known as Blendernomics. 4. Students react to Mr. Blenderman's lecture. Science combines books, labs to prove principles Science courses often combine book work with experiments to prove and apply principles. lt is not unusual to find the botany, conservation, or ecology classes spending the day outside to learn about nature. Zoology and biology dissect animals to learn about different body functions. Electricity, chemistry, physics, and physiology students develop experiments working with vectors, currents, motion, and motion patterns, chemicals, and charts dealing with the structure of the human body. Robert Crawford Alan Ewers Judy Griffin Horace Hendricks Hugh Kent Edward Kern Herbert McCaw Tom Scott David Van Winkle ev WGN fm Q at W sf like N S f.fi!h.yf'iFs af if .idk View M W' X :gf Q'- xxx if I .kx W' ...-. Q -J Si is It 'Qi ff l 2 l. Scott Garner takes his experiment's temperature, and finds out it's sick. 2. To prove a point of projectile motion, the physic's bear gets shot making a monkey of himself. 3. Mr. Kent lectures to his biology class. 14 p f aw. tw .awe U Y- fwsf' is .,,., 5' , arf-1. lv QR f i My ' .g -f get - 3.11 g .L Gary Bagby Vernon Bly Lowell Dougherty Edgar Eckey Phillip Martin Lowell Reed Math courses offer variety: students find what they need Students have no trouble finding the courses they need in the wide range of classes offered in the math department. General Math and Occupational Mathematics relate math to everyday situations. Algebra I, Geometry, and Algebra Il are sequential courses that provide sufficient skills for many vocational choices and are a prerequisite for College Math. Math Lab is designed to help students learn at their own pace. College Math is a challenge, but it will be a big help when we go to college, said Seniors Nova Burks and Debbie Curtis, while Senior Julie Agey commented, Math's a lot of funl' l. Darla Clark, Tracy Welton, and Brian Kli- mowski react to their test scores. 2. Computer Club: tsecond rowj Andy Edwards, Jack Kam- meier, Dan Armentrout, John Eidbo, Craig Else, Steve Mininger, Charles Smith, ffirst rowj Kem King, Dawn Hulet, Keven Leopold, Cliff Chaney, Mr. Gary Bagby. I5 - Maria Creagh i -, Kathryn Kirkhoff ,i . Mn, 4 an ii ,, Carolyn Wolter 1 X C, ,villa . 4 oft., n:n.., .QV L, ,.. l l. Latin Club officers Steve White, president, Judith Taylor, vice-president, and Jeff Lowry, secretary display projects. 2. The Spanish pinata watches over the class. 3. Freeman Braswell demonstrates flipping a crepe in French class. l6 Qxyvr Latin Club: tfirst rowj Jeff Lowry, Jean Konchalski, Teresa Mick, Judith Taylor, Kelly Berry, Mike Amend, tsecond rowl Mike Murphy, Craig Else, Angie Rosenbaum, Diana Johnson, Roxanne Inman, Jim Agey, Shelly Thielke, tthird rowl Chuck Contrell, Don Boss, Tony Bassett, Carolyn Dillard, Roger Keho, Shelly Felice, tfourth rowj Tom Champ, David Smith, Steve White, Michelle Dewitt, Angela Livengood, Julie Severino, Jeff Batman, Rick Tomlinson. it ,W ooolltrl t ltyo we ,,,,,,, ,,, fa , Q 625 4 iii hs, IE! ,QF G ' 6 . WV, Spanish Club: tlirst rowl Julie Robbins, Sandi Morgan, Shari Allison, Shawna Simas, Tonie Pollard, Frances Briseno, Melanie Meachan, tsecond rowy Tony Bejarno, Sharon Long, Christy Welch, Sara Kinsey, Alicia Howard, tthird rowj Joni Raymond, Tamra Warren, Cindy Bresnahan, Lulu Zaragoza, Carol Nelson, Silvia Ceron, Cataldo Punelli, tfourth rowj Dwight Crawford, Kevin Leopold, John Neal, Deanna Clark, Beth Conners, Selena Collet, Teresa Poller, Gregg Fishbein. Wflb French Club: tlirst rowl Freeman Braswell, Mrs. Wolert, Amy Baker, Steve Scurletis, tsecond rowj Kelly Jambretz, Mary Finn, Lisa Dudley, Darla Berg, Dawn Hulet, Suzanne Guess, Jen- nifer Neal, Hilary Riggs, Su Amend, fthird rowj Jill Hale, Joleen Flatt, Karen Conrath, Lori Neas, Darla Clark, Laura Gants, Mary Guy, Kevin Palmer. Students study foreign cultures French, Latin, and Spanish students study not only language, but the civili- zation and culture of the countries represented. Studying language can be fun and satisfying. Language students also find that their studies carry over to a better understanding of English grammar and vocabulary. Sophomore Tracy Schartner said, I take Spanish because it is good to take a foreign language before you go to college. Language students participate in a wide variety of activities monthly through the language clubs. Among other things, Spanish Club meets regu- larly for dinner at Mexican restaurants, Latin Club plans a festive Ides of March party, and French Club members enjoy a French play. s 3 I7 Office job skills develop in OEA A student may become a part ofthe real business world while still in high school. Office Education Association QOEAJ is a program that provides devel- opment ofskills in an officejob and help in future career decisions. OE places a student at an office job five afternoons a week. OE students meet daily in class to learn the aspects of OE and then are released after third period to go to theirjobs. David Fazio, senior, said, I am in OE because it's a Way of learning occupations by really doing them. Activities outside the job include fund raising and conferences. Raffle tickets for a dinner at Ducks and Com- pany, gifts from Tom Wat Kits, and cheese and sausages were a few items sold as fund raisers. l Office Education Associationzffirst rowj Chris Inngeun Baccam Julie Agey ffhlfd rowj Tina Wiegand, Janie Greene, Lori Ghee, Bounheuang Riley Mary Cansdale Bob Gabriel Miss Abarr Baccam fsecond rowj Shan Campos, Marla Willi David Fazlo Sue Klngkade Mike Davis ams, Susan Schaffer, Maria Gomez, Kim Ferrari 4 5 I8 Shu Janyce Abarr Ruth DeVries Alice Else . 'L f-1 Sally Fisher A .loan Hall c ., Q-Fai, Kathryn Kirkhoff 'rl 1 fc-.ze .fy V M QQ xi' Richard McMahon Dan Murray Gene Rogers . 5. if . ,, 5 3' .aff E 3 A 2 ,Mu-Q, 1? Q Career skills begin in business classes Careers begin in the business department. Early exploration ofthe business world's expectations are discovered by association with the local employ- ment opportunities. Accounting, clerical practice, data processing, notehand, shorthand, salesman- ship, and typing are a few of the classes in the business curriculum. Senior Pam Schurman said, I wanted to take data processing to see what it was really like before going on to study it in further schooling. l. Sharon Long broadens her typing skills. 2. John Coppi, Neal Fraser, and Clint Snider solve a business problem. 3. Coleen McNally concentrates at the adding machine in account- ing. 4. Kim Ferrari, OE student, types information for Hawkeye Security. 5. Janie Greene takes time out to smile at her officejob. I9 DECA developes work school skills DECA is a program where students go to school half days and work half days, earning a paycheck as well as credits towards graduation. Officers elected for each classs period repres- ented Lincoln at the Delegate Assembly held at Iowa State University October 13-14. DECA clubs gathered to elect state officers and seven area vice- presidents. The officers' trip to the Delegate Assembly was partially financed by fund raisers: spirit towels, buttons, carnations, and key chains. Two years of DECA class is offered. The first year concentrates on how to be a good employee, while the second year expands on management aspects. J . . ,t il l 20 First hour DECA: flirst rowl Marty Geyer, Patty Heck, Laura Saltzman, Peggy Bixler, Julie Aldini, lsecond rowy Christi Singleton, Joy Yacavona, Jolene Caswell, Holly Hetherington, Tina Gedler, qthird rowj Tracy Eckerd, Kenny Greubel, Mike Cromer, Tammy Brewer, Chris , .ffl Third hour DECA: ffirst rowj Richard Harwood, Cathy Cardamone, Bob Colo- simo, June Reeves, tsecond rowj Barb Watson, Ann Street, Laura Larsen, Paula Peers, fthird rowj Ron Choate, Lucy Whit- Bagby, ffourth rowl Jeannie Johnson, Laura Williams, Doug Roerig, Shelly Miles, Marty Solem, Tracy lganore, Kevin Evans, ffifth rowj Kraig Pennington, Gene Price, Mike Shay, Vince VanAlt, Mike Truitt, Charlie Manning, Mr. Dan Mur- ray, sponsor. ten, Janet Ostrem, Kris Rush, Sandy Eve- land, Diane Ahlberg, ffourth rowy Vaughn Saltzman, Dennis Navin, Anthony Scagli- one, Mr. Dan Murray. First hour DECA officers: lfirst rowj Mike Cromer, Joy Yacavona, Jolene Caswell, fsecond rowy Tracy Iganore, Julie Aldini, Holly Hetherington, Tina Gedler. ooo t oooo I I f , ,ywg , ' ,.fu,.,af , XXI 1010 Third hour DECA officers: Uirst rowj Ann Street, Sandy Eveland, Diane Ahlberg, tsecond rowj Vaughn Saltzman, Paula Peers, Kris Rush, Dennis Navin. ff: I R Q sf ' s fp -.12 5 K Q, ls. 3 l. Richard Harwood helps a customer with plumbing supplies at Payless Cashways. 2. Paula Peers adjusts a customer's account at the customer service counter in Sears. 3. Janet Ostrem checks out a customer at Ardans. 21 Library provides quiet study place The library is a resource center and a place to study. Books, periodicals, tapes, and other information may be found with the help of Head Librarians Helen Holt and Lillian Cole. Because it's quiet, the library is a popular studying place. I like to come to the library so I can do my work in peace and quietf' Senior Tammy Rice pointed out. Efficient operation of the audio-visual department is in the hands of Mr. Harold Swihart. He is in charge of distributing AV equipment fprojectors, recorders, cameras, etc.j to classrooms with the help of a volun- teer student staff. Attached tothe library is the Media Center where classes can video-tape speeches, plays or any classroom project. TV programs of special interest are video-taped and available for viewing in the Media Center. Lillian Cole Helen Holt 22 .fs ' J I M ' Ron Gray, Work Experience Coordinator x if Robert Corey, WS Ronadel Davis, WS Alan Foote, LD Brian Johnson, MD Susan Sarver, MC Marlis Wagner, LD ,W . .sa,,.,?qeff1.e- TQ. r-lit. Special education fills important teaching role Through the past decade special education has taken on an important role in developing basic skills for learning disabled students. This program includes special aids in reading, mathe- matics, language, and writing. Students in the learning disability and work study programs improve competency in various subjects. Classes are small to provide individual attention, a very important part of this program. Tim Crouse Wanda Weberg '-,,t, ,gf wi' Juniors, seniors enjoy time in Student Center Sophomores often look forward to their junior and senior year when they will have the opportunity to use the Student Center where change of pace from everyday class and closed study hall is provided. Students can not only talk with their friends but also have the opportunity to buy refreshments from the snack bar, listen to the juke box, or indulge in a game of foosball, pinball, or Space Invader. l. David Reyes and Kris Coleman enjoy a candy bar together in Student Center. 2. Dawn Kading and Heidi Piper use the library's sources. 3. Rob Dowell takes advantage of the quiet library while he works. 4. Librarians Lillian Cole and Helen Holt check out the fiction shelves. 23 Interns explore future ca reers Executive Internship is a course designed to help students become better acquainted with the jobs and responsi- bilities involved in various fields. Interns are placed into such fields as business administration, medical servi- ces. and legal services. They Work a 9-5 day with their sponsor, attending meet- ings, conferences, and inspecting differ- ent programs within their organization. Two of their main responsibilities are writing a journal and presenting a pro- ject to the high school at the end of the term. Although the interns aren't paid, they receive a full credit in English, social studies, and two elective courses. I. Executive Intern Shirley Marchant assists Dr. Paul Polydoran in giving Ann Whitfield a check-up. 2. Sandi Morgan works as an executive intern at the Civic Center. Executive Interns: tfirst rowj Shirley Mar- chant, Allison Pierce, Venise Spahr, Kelly Jam- bretz, Selma Saxton, Shawna Simas, Bill Harvey, Leigh Wolfe tsecond rowj Maria Gedler, Gayle Chiupka, Steve Garner, Sandra Morgan, Crystal Finch tnot picturedj Nanette Gibson, Rodney Lacey, Todd Rector, Kevin Vanderpool. 'tv , ,W - Wjyrw , . l 2 24 twig. . . i ' vi' ,-vw, .. if it '.-slew it A ,, ,n , fa . .g. g-'Quin '.'-V. mt- 14.4. ., I Y Robert Case ,g A Floyd Constant Ronald Baeth .an A Larry Hayes Ray McAdam Irvin Wildman gs I Driver Education gears up students Driver Education, the most popular class at Lin- coln, had 270 students enrolled first semester and 40 enrolled second semester. Six teachers handled all 310 of the students. The course is divided into three parts: class, con- sisting oflectures, textbook work and filmsg simula- tor practiceg and driving instruction. ' Driving instruction is my favorite part of the course, said Sophomore Sheila Woliley. Sophomore Raymond Mass said, Driving is easy, but the work in class is hard. 2 1. Lori Brown signals before turning left in simulator class. 2. Chris Roberts and Ruth Whitmore flee the driver car after driving lesson with Mr. Ray McAdam. 3. Mr. lrvin Wildman is caught preparing one of his famous brain- teasing tests. 25 ., E Tom Cady iyig A- Hugh Drake ,L.L .lean Frazier . V Debbie Goetz W V 1 :f x ' W QW- . Ted Leverenz Bob VanderLinden PE tests challenge fitness of students PE is one required course where students can get a break from paper work. During the year students participate in various activities which they may choose according to their own inter- ests. Selections include such activities as basket- ball, jogging, and dancing. Highlighting the course were the physical fit- ness tests given in the fall. Students were able to compete against and compare themselves with other students in their grade. Among the harder tests were the I2-minute run for the boys and the 6-minute run for the girls. Less endurance was required for the vertical jump and the 40-yard dash. l. Pat Drottz clings to the inner tube for dear life. 2. Kathy Blodgett enjoys making up gym. 3. Chuck Cantrell anxiously waits to return the serve. 4. Mark Killin practices CPR in gym class while Mr. Tom Cady supervises. 5. Dave Sydnes eagerly works on his painting. 6. Tina Daily concentrates as she works on her drawing. 7. Dan Collins gets helpful advice from Mrs. Donna Yeast. 26 DNR we 'iii ,sew . l 2 3 . . 'te if Q Dale McLean N A ' is A -iiyisi E Donna Whitaker Donna Yeast Art department develops students' artistic skills Drawing, painting, and crafts are only a few of the many areas covered by the art department. During the first year, study of elements and principles of design, composition, layout, color, lettering, and perspective are explored. Improv- ing artistic abilities is the goal of second and third year classes. Second semester offers a class for those interested in the history of art. Students who develop their skills may be chosen for Dorian Art or other special honors. Senior Teresa Backstrom said, We're graded on the quality and creativity of our work. It isn't as easy as it may sound. 27 Richard Baber F5 Carroll Bennink zl , Karl Killinger V Music stirs interest for student activites The Music Department is composed of both vocal and instrumental sections. Classes are designed to accommodate students with varying degrees of skill, talent, and interest. In some ofthe classes, time is spent studying the origin and history of music, while in others, time is spent preparing for vocal and instru- mental performances. Many Concerts and shows are performed througout the year for the public. l. Concert Choir practices in the music room. 2. Richard Baber rehearses a song with his students. 3. Carroll Bennink directs Con- cert Choir. 4. Tammy Rice takes time out of sewing class to trim her finger nails. 5. Marlin Reisman threatens to give Brian Wombold a haircut during foods class. 6. Janice Roxberg helps Beth Wright put a hem in a dress. 7. Betty Edwards trys to figure out what John Morgan has created. 28 IN Betty Edwards De Ann Hebert Dorothy Riddle fl it .ala Janice Roxberg Patricia Schwartz Home Ec improves basic living skills Home Economics courses enable students to gain knowledge and develop skills needed in everyday liv- ing. Basic cooking and sewing skills can be acquired in Foods and Nutrition, Home Furnishings or Clothing and Textiles. Students who would like to learn more about the family structure andthe relationships within it may take Personal Family Living or Child Development. Junior Lisa Doane said, I think Personal Family Living is a good course because it helps me in pyschol- ogy and in my personal life. 29 Industrial arts classes offer unique opportunities An area of study unique in its own way, industrial arts offers a wide variety of fields from lifetime hobbies to such high paying professions as architectural drafting, engineering, and cabinet making. Industrial arts in the high school setting gives the student an opportunity to obtain knowledge, develop skills, and gain the experience necessary to go on into entry-level occupations or higher education. l l. Charles Westburg and Wayne Wasson give their opinions to Paul Monroe as to what is wrong. 2. Frank Molka anticipates where his next hole will be drilled. 3. Randy Horn concentrates on his drafting. 30 apn- 71 99' Peers help guide fellow students Suffering from the heart wrenching turmoil of her parents' divorce, the pressures ofjob and school are too much. She is confused, hurt, and angered. If only she could talk to someone. That special someone to talk with, that person who cares is a vital link in helping students through hard times and difficult situations. Peer Helpers listen to these students. They are a selected group of students who donate their time to learn better listening and com- munication skills. Peer counselors are not qualified to advise students, but act as listen- ers. They are acquainted with referral agen- cies that can give further help when necessary. l. Lulu Zaragoza, Gary Bridgewater, Scott Saltz, and Amy Gahbert share an amusing moment in class. 2. Peer Counselors Jeff Pritchard, Sue Stitzell, Lulu Zaragoza, and Gary Bridgewater listen, as Counselor Lorrie Streyf- feler discusses invitations for a Christmas exchange with East Asian students. v ..,, f ffffi Eg- . iifpz.. P' K Peer Helpers: ffirst rowj Scott Saltz, Karri Higgins, Joan cilla Perry, Tammy Pierson, Jon VanCleve. lnot picturedj artholomew, Sue Stitzell, Jeff Pritchard, fsecond rowj Gary Bridgewater, Amy Gabbert, Tami Soda, Lulu Zaragoza. avid May, Jill Freel, Beth Bruckshaw, Beth Sabbag, Pris- 31 Student Center: ffirstrowJVenise Spahr, Diane Ray Sheridan, Kelly Shenker, Joline Flatt, Nation, Tina Daily lsecond rowlMarlin Riesman, Theresa Naomi, Lorie Eridkson, Jo Erickson. Students donate time, services Students give their services to the library, student center, counseling office, and nurse's office in place of a study hall and receive one-fourth of a credit. Some of their various jobs are M' working the snack bar in the student center, checking out books in the library, answering the phone in the counseling office, and filing in the nurse's office. Audio-visual is also dis- tributed by volunteers. Nurse's helpers: Priscilla Perry, Nurse Alice Bowling, Angela Jasper, Ann Soroka, Anita McCall. 32 Counseling Office: ffirst rowj JoAnna Briar, fsecond rowj Betty Sterrett, Janet Wilson, Margorie Ballard, Lisa Dimke, Diana Barnes Tammy Stubbs, Linda Race. -r Q-of 5 'Nw Library: Qfirst rowj Lila Hess, Gayle rowJ.Ioe Vanvelzen, Don Hide,Rob Cam Chiupka fsecond rowj Laurie Morris, Paul pos, Pat Drottz, Evan Volk. Baratta, Todd Lage, Dave Dubois tthird Operations, Food Service 1 .rv , L 4' X 4? f 'xl' FQ ... A WN N W . - 'D . .9 , 513' if Operations: Uirst rowj Steve Barnes, Dale Collins, Jeannette Dickhoff, Frank Funaro, Louis Gulino fsecond rowj Gerald Knutson, Chief Operations Engineer Charles McClelland, Stationary Engineer Mike Newell, Ronald Oxford, Henry obinson tthird rowj Benny Smith, Nick Sposato, Jerry Swain, Robert Turner, ,A ichael Valder. N Esther Patten cuts ham in preparation for another ff, ,O M.. si 1 1 l school lunch day. STKE -131 , x My ar' ' , Qs, ra . if 4 ns G . .l f is -: P X- 1 ,f' Food Service: ffirst rowj Linda And- erson, Sharon Bagby, Manager Mary Cook, Beulah Curry tsecond row, Joan Frederick, Esther Meyers, Carolyn Nash, Esther Patten tthird rowj Toni Robbins, Joan Rush, Barb Scavo, Marianne Solem ffourth rowl Sharon Sterns, Diana Tomlinson, Maxine Tyler, Delores Weeks ffifth rowj Alice Wing. A455 K .NX ,s 1-.. fi is Naya A ,va-5. L -4 Y Q if ' N' , 1' sdnns-MN M. ...,, K . .y .. ...,, . '5 H if 4 -- ws. t 4 .Ae , 7'-r,',, l. .Ierri Jackman uses a T-square for accuracy as she works on her drafting. 2. Basketball players Tanya Warren and .lulie Severino work in the library on game plans. 3. Joe Hutchings expresses how he feels towards academics. 4. Abe Lincoln joins a Spanish class. 5. Brian Bemisdarfer checks the transmission of his car. 6. Tammy Pierson recites her introduction in expository writing as the class listens intently. 7. Martell Huddleston saws the first piece of wood for his project. 8. Dave Norberg tries to revive soaked beans from cellular respiratory arrest. 9. Joan Frederick cries for Fries as the students battle through the lunch line. 35 l JJ 3 1. Joan Keck catches on to ajoke five minutes after it's been told. 2. Karri Higgins wonders, Will we win this game? 3. Pat Harper displays his ability to hit air. 4. Steve White feels right at home as a Flag. 5. Kelle Melton and Beth Bruck- shaw try to kidnap Rick Felice at a cross country meet. 6. Jeff Griffith rescues Anthony Scaglione with his amazing strength. 36 6 . 'Q , J STUDENT LIFE SERIES Pep assemblies ignite as students get rowdy Pep assemblies mean pride, enthusiasm, and rowdiness. Varsity cheerleader captains, Jill Allen and Ruth Robb, organized the entertainment and skits. Success marked the efforts of the athletic teams. Enthu- siasm and support from the student body put forth in assemblies was certainly a major reason. A bunch of senior guys performed a flag routine in T-shirts and short skirts. Their standing ovation brought them back for an encore performance during the basket- ball season. 'K lk B YOUR WEE? wal me BR S 38 ur L-ff W 6 8 l. Enthusiastic students gettogetherto display spirit signs. 2. Flag imposters start their career off with a boom. 3. Pep Band wails to the Lincoln light song. 4. Sophomores show their support for their teams. 5. Seniors spell out victory for their battle cry. 6. Cheer- leader Dawn Kading is as excited as you can get. 7. Anna Attergren, foreign exchange student, gets into the spirit. 8. Go Rails is the top notch motto with these seniors. Homecoming '80 reflects spirit adds excitement, enthusiasm Excitement peaked during Home- coming week, October 13-18, as Lincoln pride shined. Festivities began when Diane Ahlberg, Teresa Backstrom, Todd DeMoss, Aimee Detrick, Jack Drew, Neal Fraser, Bob Gabriel, Dawn Kading, Tammy Rice, and Wayne Ware were announced as Homecoming court. Week long activities included hat, sock, and color day. Teepee-ers struck once again late Thursday night decorat- ing the homes of the football players. The senior float arrived early Friday morning-and wastraditionally displayed on the front lawn. Last year's king and queen, John Izzolena and Maryfran Fazio, hosted the pep and coronation assembly Friday morning. Flags, Drill Team, Jazz Band, and Swing Choir performed with excel- lence to a rowdy audience. Mayor Pete Crivaro spoke on pride, involvement and gave support to the football team predicting a victory over North that night. As anxious ears awaited, Dave Turnball announced the 1980 king and queen, Neal Fraser and Tammy Rice, climaxing the assembly. Homecoming spirit carried over that night for a 32-6 victory against North. Halftime was highlighted with the pres- entation of the court and performances by the Marching Band and the Drill Team. A memorable week was brought to a close Saturday night with the Home- coming dance. Decorations provided by Dorian Art and music by The Last Shades of Dawn contributed to it's success. ,lf is 5 I 1 il lil l 40 3 ...bs- .i l. Seniors gather around the Senior Sign with a show ofsenior pride. 2. Tammy Rice and Neal Fraser reign over the Homecoming assembly. 3. Julie Gillum shares that moment ofjoy with Tammy as she's announced queen. 4. Jazz Band performs with ease. 5. Neal is announced king. 6. Teresa Backstrom holds on, as John Renda decides which hill to climb next. 7. Swing Choir entertains audience at coronation. l 2 Homecomming Court: ffirst rowj Tammy Rice, Bob Gabriel, Ware, Dawn Kading, Neal Fraser, Diane Ahlberg, and T Teresa Backstrom, Jack Drew, Aimee Detrick,1sec0nd rowj Wayne DeMoss. Phoro by Slover Pholography. Us A 1 f 1' 3 4 i Q -'li' - ,V 'sgg - 3 , 54 X ' -.va ...u:w4,.4s,,.,V17,4y,. v,, .. L. , .- ' -E 1 tif.:-f:97mf: K ' W fs ' ' ' f'7'5vf5'ffff 2f,f45T4?' ' f W S 'D S i . .., U X Us .mf V v. 3 rstg is g gg L g. S- i f 'Q S. E.. . 'T gfrpk t. ' E ' ' an Q L, 5 s s - ' 5 l. Coach Hendricks confirms the game plan to the players. 2. Players play rough during the Homecoming game. 3-4-5. LHS Band, Drill Team, and Flags perform at halftime for the Homecoming game. 6. Flags mascot, Nikki Soda, lightens up the crowd during the Homecom- ing coronation assembly. 7. Students Get Rowdy while they await the announcement of the Homecoming court for 1980. 8. Decorations wait for couples to arrive for the Homecoming Dance. 9. Enthusiastic stu- dents give Wayne Ware support during coronation assembly. 10-ll. Jim Fransen and Steve White sing Bohemian Rhapsody during the coronation assembly. 43 Dances bring fun times, add special memories Homecoming festivities were completed with the dance held in the large gym, October 18. Las! Shades 0fDawn provided slow as well as fast music. Unlike the Homecoming Dance, the Christmas Dance was stag and the dress was casual. Disc jockeys played everyone's favorite tunes. Valentine's Day brought fun times and special memories to all who attended the Sweetheart Dance. Approximately 200 couples went to the girl ask boy occasion. Sophomores Mary Nichols, Russ Gillumg Juniors Jerri Jackman, Dave Lemons, and Seniors Dawn Kading, Bob Gabriel were chosen as the Sweethearts and Men of the Year. Last Shades ofDawn again performed. May Day highlighted the seniors' year with the Prom. The theme, We'll never pass this way again, appropriately expressed the seniors' feelings. .. tg rwfl Y if if -g2- A fi F41 iakwf V E 3 f Q -Q.. --..,,,,g l l. The Roundhouse is decorated in traditional maroon and gold for the Homecoming Dance. 2. During the morning of the Sweetheart Dance, Sally Fisher, sponsor, and Nancy Lohmeier are busy setting up the refreshment table. 3. Mary Marturello starts decorating the large gym for the Homecoming Dance. Senior Sweetheart and Man of the Year, Dawn Kading and Bob Gabriel, were announced at the dance. iopposite pagej 44 ,,,,..---0' BA. 2 1- ,,. V r I + W, if 1 xx i 4 Lincoln 'Rowdies' help Pep Club raise spirit Spirit could be seen and heard, as Pep Club sold maroon and gold balloons and megaphones to rowdy Lincoln fans. Sponsor Carl Van Tuyl said, The main goal of Pep Club is to get the student body involved and show their support for our teams. Lincoln Rowdies, led by Tom Grubbs and Sean Nealy. helped arouse spirit during basketball season. The Rowdies were easily spotted wearing ALHS t-shirts, waving spirit towels, and Lincoln lil hands. 2 , . 1 l .t1itQ, fill fo WDIE 00 W si J mi ftrs fs 'Nm K 'I it u 9. -. sm-ii ' l. Tom Grubbs shows his way of getting crazy. 2. Pep Club Officers: lfirst rowj Kim Pullium, Cheryl Cox lsecond rowj Tammy Stubbs, Kathy Hope. 3. Lincoln Rowdies help fire up the crowd at a basketball game. 4. Pep Club members show their enthusiasm ata basketball game. S. Rails Club members decorate the football field before Homecoming. 6. Sue Schaffer and Tammy Stubbs dress-up to surprise patients at Blank Memorial Hospital for Halloween. 46 , -5. Rails Club: tlirst rowl Tina Riley, treasurer, Susan Schaffer, president, Tammy Stubbs, vice-presidentg Nancy Lohmeier, secretary tsecond rowl Lori iGraham, Janet Ury, Merry Cheers, Sarah Straub, Jo Erickson, Denise John- son, Shari Allison, Debbie St.John fthird rowl Mrs. Sally Fisher, Alicia Howard, Patty Fees, Tami Warren, Sandy Eveland, Judi Wren, Holly Hethe- rington lnot picturedj Amber Parkin, historian. Rails Club entertains, plans dance, activities Rails Club members spent Saturday, February I4, decorat- ing the large gym with pink and white balloons and streamers in preparation for the annual Sweetheart Dance. The semi- formal, girl-ask-boy dance was highlighted by the traditional choosing of a Sweetheart and Man of the Year for each grade level. Music was provided by the Las! Shades of Dawn, and pictures were taken by Stover Photography. Members showed how creative they could be as they dressed -up in costumes and visited patients at Blank Memorial Hospi- tal and the Little Lamb's Day Care Center for Halloween. They also presented gifts to the people at the Common Wealth Care Center. Fund raising projects for the club included the sale of pom- pons and Lincoln Rails license plates which helped promote school spirit. 47 Cheerleaders encourage school spirit With devotion, spirit, and confidence the 16 varsity cheerleaders continued to keep crowds enthusiastic with their Rails- plitter Beat. Despite the new Metro rule requiring cheerleaders to sit during playing time at basketball games, the dedicated cheerlead- ers continued to encourage the players dur- ing the games. They also inspired spirit at pep assemblies and pep rallies, which were new this year. Their spirit was the result of hours of summer practice in record high temperatures, under the direction of Cap- tains Jill Allen and Ruth Robb. The highlight ofthe year was Homecom- ing week. The girls organized the teepee- ing of football players, houses, sold Homecoming mums, and presented the football players with the traditional vic- tory cake at the Homecoming assembly. 5 We I l. Kori Foust, Jill Allen, and Suzanne Runyon strut their stuff. 2. Basketball cheerleaders perform mount at game. 3. Cheerleaders flash their smiles at the passing football team. 4. Suzanne Runyon tries to catch on to a cheer from Ronda Mitchell at a pep assembly. 5. The cheerleader squad presents the traditional Homecoming good luck cake. 3 48 QP Q, 5 wr-y .47 7 g . ' ' 1. I lg-M 2'-'Yr .V 7 gf , --'x ., ga:-ft. - - ' --f, F. mf' sf Q'?,vf'z-ff , J -1 '..:' --J , eg ' . 1 -, 1 -' ,ni A 7 fa' 7, x.-9 A ' '. ,f, , V , 5. Varsity Cheerleaders: Qfirst rowj Karri Higgins, Kori Foust, faptain Jill Allen, Julie Gillum, Qsecond rowj Captain Ruth lobb, Dawn Kading, Suzanne Runyon, Lora Bridgford, Cathy S- e-nf, 'I 2' 'Qs ' A .af 1i W 14 . f ., 7 , K, vr, Y Ewgfggfljl' ., A 'LEW , S Cardamone, fthird rowl Ronda Mitchell, Carla Evans, Kelle Melton, Jill Freel, Qfourth rowj Beth Bruckshaw, Karen Harvey, Susan Rosky. 2' f' , M . 7 ,, W., 5'vQuu-nail'- -Q 14 Sophomore squad elevates team spirit With various spirited chants and yells the sopho- more cheerleaders helped fire up the sophomore class. Spirit and confidence resulted from the cheers they perfected. Learning the cheers came only with many hours of hard work and practice. Every cheer had to be learned from scratch as all 9th grade squads were eliminated when most high schools became 4-year schools. Despite this disadvantage the girls did a superjob cheering at all freshman, sophomore, and junior var- sity sports. l. Debbie Bunce gets the sophomores rowdy at a pep assembly. 2. Sophomore cheerleaders practice a mount before the game. 3. Twirlers ready themselves to begin a routine. 4. Mascot Nikki Soda shows Twirlers Deena Stubbs and Jana Gale where to stand. W' WH'h ' J 2 50 ,O Twirler Squad: flirst rowj Tammy Davis, Captain Tami Soda, Mascot Nikki Soda, Shirley Marchant, Carla Purscell isecond row! Mary,Fitzgerald, Kathy Hanson, Jana Gale, Majorette Christy Welch, Deena Stubbs, Crystal Howe, Pam Willock fthird rowj Melissa Mills, Becky Durbin. ite?-rr i f T ' i'.i'F's2 .. ,r,g,,?g,,1.,. ggi, 45,55 hx li- 1. y i :S g, r 'A lx. fx 'N me ,W 'fs' Vg fr- i :lf uuu ff? S 1 Q.. ,.,- ., -1, if -2, 3 . , f if it 1 !-- 1 , 5 ,aj Q ,Z- yr ll Hifgiflsh A ni iii .- .x'.. Flag Twirlers, Nlajorette receive 1 at contest With enthusiasm the Twirlers led the Band. Their par- ticipation in the King Kamehameha Parade in Hawaii last summer helped the Band receive a 1 rating. In the fall they participated in the State Marching Band Contest and received a 1 rating for the fiag rou- tine T71ey're Playing Our Song. Majorette Christy Welch also earned a first place rating for her solo. Boosting school spirit is a major goal of the Twirlers. To help bolster morale and buy new uniforms, they had various fund raisers. Lincoln mugs, ice scrapers, the annual raffles of the Homecoming football, a carwash, and bake sale were a few of the Twirlers' projects. Even more successful than their fund raisers was the skit they sponsored at a pep assembly. They coached the Railettes, a bunch of surprisingly graceful, burly guys, who dressed in Flag Twirlers' uniforms. Their routine performed to All Shook Up certainly shook up all those who were at the assembly. 4 51 Drill Team captivates crowds with precision Drill Team performed in the King Kamehameha Parade in Hawaii June 7. In August four members went to the Superstar Drill Team camp where they received a trophy for learning and executing the dances well. Co-Captain LeaAnne Overton received an individual award for the All-Star Drill Team. Drill Team's performances began when they marched in the Shriners Parade last summer. They then performed to Shake Your Groove Thing at the football chicken dinner. During the school year they performed at football and basketball games. Climaxing the year the seniors performed to We are Fam- ily for their Senior March. Senior Kelly Green said, All the girls on the squad were really great and Working with them highlighted my senior yearf' , :.- A' 'V ' ,Q 1'.V? . Y .. - . . ,, Q ,L - ' ' , , 7 jj - .. .- as ' , 4 a f . f 4 S.. 13 -am r T A ' . Q , ff e e i - ' . Q , , , ' 3.4. ' . . if L i V V i,.l , . i'e.... .. :aff f, 11 --Q-If'-f-f1fL2..:f:f1:.- fvrv f -f aq K- '-Sy' Asif- f 'Yi' -f 1 '- ffiifi' o e o l it D . I gkMegz.:QA . U V H, - elf 2 kt .A f,,WW.,,,.,5., , X -' f he K- 3 -. - if ve. as .,.. Z -f-. , l Drill Team: ffirst rowj Janine Oliver, Carol Askland, Amy Welch, Nancy Pierschbacher, Ginger Hammen, Kym Kennedy, Judith Taylor, Sheila Vasey, Minnette Heide. fsecond rowj Tammy Drummond, Lisa Knight, Lisa Doane, Brenda Sobolik, Stacie Roberts, Su Amend, I,eaAnne Overton, Beth Erick- 52 . ,- . -m-1 :wma-taut. lm.. Es. son, Kelly Green, Rhonda Bruno, Wendy Rector, Karen Huff. fthird row Sharie Heisler, Janelle Warfield, Jani Izzolena, Teresa Moore, Paula Sellne Lori Neas, Michelle Boldt, Julie Hand, Hilary Riggs, Joni Raymond, Rond McBee. A cw, ,ef w ,W A V .5 i, ,w Q ,V' H .W ' ' it ' ' fd M W A I K, N i I 657,35 we H 4, if , If W ., I V X, ,V I Maki , M ,p , .M W ,ifwbv . A ' f t ' A ' ' e ' - C' A 'w,v, ah.- . - , we , K -fm. , v N ,M H, 112 ' ,... .- -l, D v -K3 P' ' i 1- R H' P 1 Q , U -E 9 Q 4:1 l. Drill Team entertains student body at Pep Assembly. 2. Drill Team gains Fame during performance at Homecoming Pep Assembly. 3. Co-Captain Su Amend looks on as other members practice. 4. Drill Team demonstrates high kicks during hall'-time performance. 5. Drill Team struts their stuffto Instant Replay at Vets. 53 Judges describe Jazz Band as 'exciting' At the South Central Iowa Band Masters Association Jazz Festival, Lincoln's Jazz Band received a one rating and judges called them an 'Lexciting band. Jazz Band requires morejazz technique and the rhythms are more intricate, therefore, the members of Jazz I and Jazz II are selected by Director Karl Killinger every spring for the coming fall band. During the year, the Jazz Band traveled to many jazz fest vals, including the Drake Midwest Jazz Festival and the Ban Masters Association Jazz Festival. The Jazz Band also hoste the South Des Moines Jazz Festival and a fall concert 2 Lincoln. t'They are a fun and enthusiastic group. I enjoyed workin with them, said Mr. Killinger. Jazz Band I: tfirst rowj Krystal Gilbert, Steve Mininger, Mike Stanley, Dave Bunce. tthird rowj Mike Miller, Clinj Jennifer Neal, Tom Staecker, Mark Hillyer, Steve Smith, Dawn Snider, Julie Robbins, Sue Ericson, Rodd Navin, Tim Reid. fno Hulet, Jacque Pierce, Lori Loney, Pat Harper, Sue Guess, picturedj Alan Porter. Director Karl Killinger. tsecond rowj Todd Jones, Ed Robison, Jazz Band II: tfirst rowj Steve Blevins, Henry Sellers, John tsecond rowl Jeff Pritchard, Todd May, Doug McPhee, Greg DeVaul, Randy Andreini, Rob Riordan, Sharon Baldwin,John Francisco. tthird rowl Craig Else, Jay Reid, Pat Olson, Dave Norman, Steve Wells, Anita McCall, Director Karl Killinger. Primrose, Eric Salmon. Knot picturedl Randy Easter. l 2 l 0fCh95if37 mlm POW? DOFUIB COIYFHUL Laura Michelle DeWitt, Jon Ann Scott, Robin Willett. Gantz. tsecond rowj Keith Cummins, Director mm picturedj Jeff Heiser, Jon Eidbo, Maria James Brauninger, Roger Friedman. fthird rowj Cal-denag, . ,Q Orchestra is growing group Described as a very musical group, the orchestra, consisting of six violins, one cello, two violas, and one string bass, is just one sturdy step in building the orchestra program at Lincoln. - We try to accomplish a little bit more every year towards establishing the orchestra program and attracting more incoming tenth grade students to the group, stated James Brauninger, orchestra instructor. Orchestra is open to all string players, and meets four days a week duringthird period. l. Drummer Tom Staecker waits for his cue. 2. Director Karl Killinger and the Jazz Band sit it out while the Blues Brothers perform. 55 Band collects trophies performing in Hawaii Not only did the Marching Band return from Hawaii with golden brown bodies and memories that will last a lifetime, but also with six trophies for their performances in Hawaii. Five superior rating trophies were awarded for best drum majors, best precision marching, best woodwind section, best auxilary unit, and best overall. The band received a second place trophy fortheir perfor- mance in the King Kamehameha Parade. Band members enjoyed long tropical afternoons at the beach where they cooled off after long mornings of prac- tice and sight-seeing. Marching Band also participated in the Drake Relays Parade April 25, the Tulip Festival Parade in Pella May 8, and ended their season with the Veisha Parade in Ames May 9. 2 lr i 1 1. Marching Band performs their award-winning halftime routine in Hawaii. 2. Band salutes homecoming court. 3. Head drum major Todd Jones seems to be saying, Alright, let's get it right this time. 4. Mike Miller takes his job of playing the flugelhorn very seriously. 5. The Dixieland Band hams up their halftime routine. 56 'wtf' WWW silt,-mf 4 5 Concert Band: tlirst rowj J. Keck, M. Brandt, K. Gilbert, L. Browne, S. Sullivan, R. Chia, A. Whitfield, P. Fitzgerald, V. Hastie. fsecond rowl R laker, C. Countryman, fVl. Porter, B. Connor, J. Smith, R. Hietala, A. Pierce, '. Blackmore, fVl. 0'Donnell, .l. Andreas. tthird rowl T. Jones, D. Bunce, M 'tanley, G. Francisco, T. Nischan, A. McCall, Guess, C. Caligiuri, R iordan, S. Baldwin, J. Pierce, J. Reid, li. Salmon, P. Olson, T. Dorris, D. -lulet. tfourth rowj li. Robinson, S. Mininger, H. Sellers, D. Primrose, M Miller, C. Snider, T. Reid, S. Ericson, C. Else, R. Navin, S. Blevins, R. Rhode, J. Shipman, .l. Shipman, T. Broderson, R. Voltz, S. Wells, J. Norman, P. llarper, l.. l.oney. tlifth rowj Mr. Killinger, D. Sapp, J. DeVaul. R. Andreini, S. Davis, D. Dahlberg, M. Hillyer, T. Staecker, C. Jones, D. McPhee, J. Pritchard, S. Smith, T. May, T. Boldt, J. Parks, G. Shipman, l.. Johnston, R. Bradford, S. llargens, L. Uldaker, S. Gast, J. Neal. 57 Swing Choir shows highlight busy year It'sjust like a great big family with all the frus- trations, hassles, and fun. It feels like we're always packing and unpacking equipment. These words reflect the Swing Choir's tiring, yet success- ful, year of performances. With a group oftwenty-eight choir members, six musicians, two technicians, and one director, the Swing Choir started off the season with its annual Labor Day weekend retreat at the YMCA camp in Boone. The retreat is a time for us all to get into the music and for us all to get to know each other. This year we did both pretty well, commented Senior Jim Fransen. Highlighting the year were the group's fall and spring shows and their spring trip. Another high- light was the group's participation in the annual Cedar Rapids Kennedy Swing Choir Competition. We've been waiting and keyed up for Kennedy since the retreat, stated Senior Steve White. We want to take it all. Director Caroll Bennink was assisted by student officers Jill Andreas, Gary Bridgewater, Ericjohn- son, and Joan Keck. Senior Alan Clock summed up the year's perfor- mances by saying, Although it seemed like we always fought to get anything done, somehow it always came together with the audience always appreciating it. l,2. Two different scenes ofthe popular hit Cvl1!H'll,Y 1.1'm'. 3. Jeff Strait and Joan Keck peform I-'ullin during the fall swing show. 4. Nlary Marturello gets into her 50's character as Dave Mattson watches appreciativcly. 58 me ,4 1 M. xhkkVZ EQZRW ...-Q, 1 Q 'GW . ,, fi uv ? 'E Chamber Chorale iiirst rowj Craig Harvey, Joan Keck, John McNerny. fsecond rowj Stacie Roberts, Jill Andreas. fthird rowl Lisa Ogden, Debbie Curtis, Lisa Stocker, Jennie Versteeg, Tina Hayes, Dina Ryan. ffourth rowl Alan Clock, Chamber Chorale goes to festival for choruses The select group of singers that make up Chamber Chorale were busy astonishing audiences throughout the year at con- certs and special performances. Among these were the Fall and Christmas Concerts. They were also the only choir to perform for other Chamber groups at the Ames Festival for Chamber Chorals sponsored by lowa State University. Another group of singers, most from Chamber Chorale, audtitioned and were selected to be in the All-State Chorus. They performed at CY Stephens Auditorium, November l5, at the All-State Music Festival. 60 Dianne Close, Harold Epps, Laura Gants, Gre Fransisco. tiifth rowj Jim Lampman, Stevj White, Dan Kephart. fsixth rowl Scott Seid. Mark Smith, Jim Fransen, Gary Bridgewater. Tim Gedler. l. All-State Chorus Qseatedj Dina Ryan, Dianne Close. istandingj Joal Keck, Gary Bridgewater, Jill Andreas, Eric Johnson, Alan Clock. 2. Concer Choir members show their ability. 3. Choir members study a new piece o music. 4. Singers await their entrance at a concert. Concert Choir receives honors for hard work Hours of practice and hard work went into every concert presented by Concert Choir. The choir sang songs having different styles from those sung by other music groups at the fall and Christmas concerts. One song, Psalm 100, by Heinrich Schutz, was presented in a rare arrangement including all three choirs, Prep, Concert, and Chamber Chorale, at the Christmas Concert. Winston Noble, a famous composer and conductor of choral music, sent a special invitation to the choir to perform at Luther College in Decorah, Iowa in the spring. Their last performance was at Commencement, May 17. Concert Choir lfirst rowj M. Spidle, K. Heiney, L. Lyman, L. Munoz, Y. ames, D. Mattson, J. Walker, M. DeReus, E. Foust, E. Johnson, J. McNer- iey, K. Pulliam, J. Gale, M. Marturello, J. Eaton, D. Ryan. fsecond rowj S. Veeks, G. Hamman, S. Sawyer, J. Scott, J. Briles, D. Armentrout, A. Shirley, 3. Hildreth, S. Page, T. Gedler, J. Clair, C. Nelson, M. Fitzgerald, G. Heggen, i. Melton, R. Baker. ithird rowl L. Stocker, M. Gedler, L. Grimes, D. Whitehead, P. Sellner, C. Brooks, T. Runkel, N. Van Patten, J. Lampman, S. Benton, J. VanCleve, R. Saylor, J. Byers, J. Freel, L. Felice, K. McAninch, L. Sullivan. ffourth rowj C. McCulIoh, D. Wilber, P. Schoeller, J. Buchanan, T. Soda, B. Hill, C. Carpenter, E. Davenport, J. Roeder, D. Bequeaith, S. Johnson, B. Fuqua, K. Coleman, J. Erickson, I.. Craig, A. Attergren,J. Reed. 4 61 Sophomores work on style, as Prep Choir improves Prep Choir is a highly selective group of singers consisting of 86 tenth grade students. The class is a pre-requisite for all other music groups. Prep Choir performed in many concerts including the Fall Con- cert, Open House, Christmas Concert, and at graduation ceremonies. ln addition to being active with performances, the group also raised money by selling cleaning supplies. Prep Choir ffirst rowj Bonnie Hilsenbeck, Tori Hastie, Tracy Van Nausdle, Kris Riggs, Jane Feight, Dan Burgett, Sean Riney, Rob Rhode, Mike Martu- rello, Bobby Martin, Steve Farrington, Mark Gross, Ruth Stafford, Karyn Kincel, Lisa Steckman, Karisa Runkel, Kelly Kirkman, Dawn D'0stillo, Patty Fitzgerald. fsecond rowj Vicki Huck, Wendi Wagner, Leora Overton, Glenda Garnet, Cheryl Blackmore, Sheri Youmans, Russ Gillum, Craig Miller, Tom Nash, Rick Bell, Todd Murphy, Dean Miller, Ann Soroka, Alicia Howard, Kelli Keyes, Kim Drummond, Mary Stotler, RuthAnne Patch. tthird rowj Karen Bond, Patty McDowell, Kim Sisam, Julia Knauer, Amiee Shirley, Teresa Birnbaumer, Joan Hooper, Jeff Lowery, Kirk Norlin, Steve Smith, 62 Andy Dennis, Chuck Contrell, Shawn Close, Joan Noble, Mary Juanita Gedler, Michelle L'Strange, Cindy Robinson, Rhonda Kusel, Bartholomew. tfourth rowj Tina Patel, Tammy Jerkowitz, Stephanie Debbie Thompson, Tami Warren, Tina Hayes, Kathy Heathcote, Wen Coburn, Jamie Noble, Heidi Bequeaith, Lori Barnes, Beth Zaiser, Liz Har castle, Patty Ryan, Tonette Soda, Mary Melcher, Carolyn Reyes, Hila Brown, Janet Stizell, Becky Durbin. tnot picturedj Liz Pinnick, Brend Armentrout, Bonnie Mehl, Craig Thomas, Melissa Toomey, Vincent Douglas Britt Knudson, Debbie Loffredo, Denise Lundeen. l Girls' Glee improvement is praised by director Glee Club participated in three school concerts. They also traveled to Temple School and sent two girls' quartets to small group contest, both receiving one ratings. The Girls' Glee Club, stated Director Carroll Bennink, 'gis one of the most improved groups in the music department and I was very impressed with their progress. The group is made up of tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grade girls. These girls were admitted in the group by recommenda- tion of their prior music teachers and Mr. Bennink. I. Prep Choir performs at the Winter Concert. 2. Director Carroll Bennink enthusiastically directs Glee Club. Glee Club ffirst rowj K. Riggs, P. Soutter, T. Birnbaumer, T. Hagens, J. iavenport, K. Blodgett, R. Inman, A. Rizzutti, A. Ishmael, D. Wellman, R rmstrong, R. Bostwick, T. Stubbs, C. Cox, P. Coon, J. Eaton, P. Hesseltine econd rowj T. Combs, K. Arpy, P. Veith, B .R0binson, L. Humphrey, L eAngelis, T. Arpy, M. Szuliman, S. Allison, K. Clark, L. Mefford, R 'hitmore, J. Dickhoff, C. Allen, P. Welch, S. Wolfley, J. Beyer. fthird rowj R Quijiano, S. Dayton, L. Dudley, D. Shrock, L. Randle, D. Lathrum, R. Bernal, C. Martin, V. Cerrato, M. Hiracheta, D. Kimble, P. McGee, C. McGraw, M. Beakler, 0. Edison, L. Harris, T. Scott, R. Medina. fnot pic- turedl V. Brown, D. Camancho, T. Freel, R. Graves, T. Jacobs, M. Miller, C. Nicolino, D. Smith, R. Lee. 63 Synchronized swimmers choose Music of Today Synchronized swimmers presented their annual show April 10, ll based on the theme Music ofToday.', The routines were accompanied by the music from popular albums: Neil Sim0n's Goodbye Girl, Frank Sinatra's New York, New York, Bette Midler's The Rose, and Barry Manilow's One Voice. Mermaid officers were Julie Mikovec, presidentg Su Amend, vice presidentg LeaAnne Overton, secretaryg Kim Bills, tres- urerg Judi Wren, publicity directorg Aimee Deitrick and Libby Harvey, art directors. Synchronized swimming was sponsored by Jean Frazier, physical education department. QM - ssh lm ..,. ts 1'f 5i'E':t--Q: if ,f M - i 'LU ' 'L' Q:,,'.. Q , - ,El H k A .W it N 'i TI' 3 J, mv iJqJ:! 'i Qi: 'ei-, s t Q or fii Hi we 5. sw M. 2 3 V S . -isferaiitgg MQ X 'tw lv 4 64 Synchronized Swimming ffirst rowj Elaine Conrath. fsecond rowj Jenny Heggen, :aAnne Overton, Katy Llewellyn. tthird rowj Kim Bills, Julie Mikovec, Ronda Mitchell, :dy Wren. tfourth rowj Su Amend, Ruth Stafford, Debbie Thompson, Amy Gabbert. fiifth wJ Judy Nisser, Tracy Van Nausdale, Libby Harvey. fsixth rowj Melissa Nittler, Michelle mldt. lnot picturedj Carol Askland. l. Amy Gabbert concentrates on staying afloat. 2. Ronda Mitchell swims to place with grace. 3. Whoops, wrong place, thinks LeaAnne Overton. 4. Probates form a star. 5. President Julie Mickovec goes punk at practice. 6. Su Amend is ready to break through to the surface. i 1 Dorian Art contributes talents, boosts spirit Throughout the year the Dorian Art Club put forth its artisitc touch. They contributed their talents by decorating the gym for the Homecoming Dance and the front hall with Christ- mas posters and trim. The club also boosted spirit with football and basketball pep posters. Dorian Art members raised money by selling king-size Lin- coln number one hands. The funds go toward the purchase ofa piece of art for the club's collection. Led by officers Joe Hutchings, presidentg Teresa Backstrom, treasurerg Ingrid Spad, secretaryg Scott Seid, historian, and sponsored by Mr. Dale McLean, the club meets in homeroom every day. New members are chosen and initiated by the art department teachers each spring. fl f A I f 'W ri' ' I fl h I 'Zi 195 .1 I+. f I, r Xi .: J: 'f-, . if 66 Q gr W Dorian Art: ffirst rowy Randy Horn, Tammy Davis, Crystal Iowe, John Stenberg, Deena Stubbs, Sue Harter fsecond rowl ieith Virden, Jerilyn Duff, Teresa Backstrom, Amber Parkin, ingrid Spad, Pheuane Lovan, Sharon Herrington, John Neal fthird owj Diane Nation, Richard Klebe, Freeman Braswell, Monica 1 A 5 Jertson, Charlotte Pierce, Kris Posekany, Lynne Bartholomew, Rod Leach, Scott Seid ffourth rowj Joannine Herriott, Gayle Chi- upka, Bob Hill, Steve Downey, Doug Alexander, Eric Foust, Mary Marturello, Joe Hutchings, Steve McTee inot picturedj Brian Kli- mowski, Debbie Curtis. i 6 l. Santa Claus is the main character in posters portraying the spirit of Christmas. 2. Senior Monica Jertson finds something to laugh about while decorating the gym for Homecoming. 3. Juniors Doug Alexander, Jerilyn Duff, Sue Harter, and Amber Parkin combine their efforts to put final touches on dance decorations. 4. The front hall is done up festively with Christmas posters and trimming. 5. While Juniors Pheuane Lovan and Crystal Howe are busy with crepe paper, Juniors Mary Marturello and Deena Stubbs crowd in to be part ofthe act. 6. Officers Joe Hutchings, president, Teresa Backstrom, treasurer, Scott Seid, historiang Ingrid Spad, secretary. 67 f?a1'!S,0!f'Zz'er produces ----qAiL5i'.aLil',T:q another first-rate paper Collecting facts, writing features, preparing a page dummy, and copyreading are a few of the jobs that the Railsplitler staff must do so that an issue may be put out every two weeks. Twelve Railsplitter issues are produced under the direction of Advisor Diane Weir and Editor-in- chief John Haskins. Working under pressure as the important deadline for each issue arrives, 21 members frantically work to finish articles, proofread, and double check, making sure every- thing is ready to go to the printer by the end of the day. - Editor-in-chief ..... ..... J ohn Haskins VO 57 NO' 3 Copy Editor ,.,... ..... A nn Whitfield News Editor Charlotte Pierce, November 7, 1980 Suzanne Runyon Editorial Editors .... .... S uzanne Guess, - A Sarah Straub D512!S3rgi,?n15ig'r?,n?jaiSyeiaLf Feature Editors ...,. ....... K risty Slagle, 1 Abraham Lincoln High School . 'lemme Ve' Sfeeg ' SW, Ninth and Loomis Sports Editors ......... ..,.... T ony Kellner, Des Moines IA 50315 Bnafl Ne'S0'l ' Advertising Manager ......... Sarah Flushton Circulation Managers ........ Tammy Pierson, Jack Kammeier ALL AMERICAN Photography ........... Jon Kerr, Brian Watts 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980 Cmofmlsl --------- 1 ---44-'--- f - John Nea' Staff Writers ..... Tim Burgett, Dianne Close, Aimee Detrick, Andy Dyer, Lisa Felice, Amy Kruger National Scholastic Press Columbia press Advisor .... ............ D lane Weir Principal . . . .. . Melvin Bowen . ' N ,..,-ft, in efrwex A 'ya l. Jack Kammeier seems to be telling Tim Burgett, Hey, this isn't so bad. 2. Amy Kruger and Charlotte Pierce hurry to get their copy typed for the printer. 3. John Haskins concentrates as Aimee Detrick reads her copy. 68 Newspaper Staff: Hirst rowj Charlotte Pierce, Lisa Felice, meier, lthird rowl Kristy Slagle, Brian Watts, Jennie Ver- iarah Straub, Tammy Pierson, Sarah Rushton, John Has- Steeg, Tim Burgett, Jon Kerr, fnot picturedj Amy Kruger, ins, Qsecond rowJTony Kellner, Brian Nelson, Dianne Close, Aimee Detrick. iue Guess, Ann Whitfield, Suzanne Runyon, Jack Kam- S 2 i 5 + l 1 Q 5 Q : a e 1 el 'Ji 2 1 U L ri ' If ,n A lun! :Y I 9-vffff -Q0 ...fvvif ' Ambitious yearbook staff yields fresh, new image An excited yearbook staff started off the year with fresh ideas, hoping to provide a new look for the Railsplitter. Dead- lines challenged the inexperienced journalists, but production difficulties faded away with practice. Led by Advisor Diane Weir and Co-editors-in-chief Sarah Hoover and Alan Clock, the staff attended an Iowa High School Press Association seminar at Iowa State University to sharpen their journalistic skills. Hopefully all the hard work and dedication put into the undertaking succeeded in breaking out of the traditional yearbook mold to give a fresh, new approach. l J 'fw- xslt -J o ,..,,i,.. N xfbwiiaw f Yearbook staff: ffirst rowj Jim Fransen, Alan Clock, Teresa Backstrom, Pawlewski fthird rowj Joe Hutchings, Sheri Hunt, Kim Zagar, Jill Allel Jackie Niffenegger, Kelly Green, Kris Posekany Qsecond rowj Debbie Curtis, Jerald Wilson ffourth rowj Lynne Bartholomew, Ronda Chia, John Brook Jennifer Perry, Ruth Robb, Shelle Evans, Liz Tursi, Sarah Hoover, Dave Nova Burks, Janice Squire, Scott Seid fnot picturedj Terri Dorris, Sheri Gas 70 and Lisa Ogden. X Us K -. if I . I MZ .gofffl S lb.. 5 l. Jerry Wilson is caught escaping to McDonalds for an Egg McMuffin break while tirelessly selling ads. 2. Co-Editors-in-Chief Sarah Hoover and Alan Clock scour contact sheets for the perfect picture. 3. Jim Fransen proofreads copy for his pep assembly layout. 4. Jill Allen searches a contact sheet for a picture of herself. 5. Teresa Backstrom, Sheri Gast, Kim Zagar, and Kris Posekany examine the lowa State campus closely on a workshop break. .rf ,. .,, na. I ,, 2 f l. River City is up in arms as the Wells Fargo Band comes in. 2. Scott Benton awaits the Wells Fargo Wagon. 3. Joan Keck sings Good Nllghl XVI-1'S0n'100nP. 4. Joan Keck serenades Eric Johnson. 5. Steve White searches the audience for a familiar face. 6. Gary lmliazza, Gary Indiana is my home exclaims Bobby Martin. 7. The Barbershop Quartet, comprised of Carroll Bennink, Harold Swihart, Dave Turnball, and Vernon Bly, makes their debut. 72 ur .,.f samurai 3 3 Music IVlan production earns standing ovations Seniors Eric Johnson and Joan Keck played the lead roles, Harold Hill and Marion Paroo, in the all-school musical The Music Man, February 12 and 13, Music Man was written by Meredith Wilson, a native of Mason City. The mythical River City, Iowa, of The Music' Man, is modeled after the turn ofthe century Mason City. It is the only musical ever written about Iowa. The plot revolves around con-man Harold Hill and his scheme to start a boys' band in River City. Other Cast members included Senior Dianne Close as Eulalie Shinn, Junior Tom Grubbs as Mayor Shinn, and Sophomore Juanita Gedler as Mrs. Paroo. Completing the cast were two choruses: the River City adults and the River City teenages. The River City school board has a faculty barbershop quartet, appropriately chosen from Lin- coln's own faculty members: Carroll Bennink, Vernon Bly, a Music' Man vetg Harold Swihartg and David Turnball. The parts of the River City children, Amaryllis and Win- throp, were the hardest to cast because of the size problem. Sophomores Karisa Runkel and Bobby Martin fit the roles perfectly since they are both under five feet. Directors were Wayne Silka, drama department, Richard Baber and Carroll Bennink, music department. The orchestra was directed by Karl Killinger and Mr. Baber. 7 73 Shakespearean play uses modern setting Shakespeare's famous play Romeo and Juliet was presented for the fall play, November 20-21. Romeo and Juliet, a tragedy of love set in Ver- ona, Italy, in the l400's, tells the story oftwo feud- ing families K the Capulets and the Montagues. In spite of this feud, Romeo Montague and Juliet Capulet manage to meet and fall in love. Romeo and Juliet tells of their fate. Drama director Wayne Silka staged Romeo and Juliet in a modern setting. Instead ofthe traditional 14th century costumes, the cast members wore jeans and leotards. l l. Juliet seems to be thinking to herself, f'What a good catch. 2. Mercutio, played by Craig Clapper, expresses alarm at seeing Romeo with Juliet. 3. Romeo, Romeo where for art thou Romeo? 74 2 t ffii 'NRM .4v : 3 Juliet ....... Romeo ........ Nurse to Juliet ......... Chorus .................. Edcalus, Prince of Verona . . . Paris, a young count ...... Montague, Romeo's father . . . Capulet, Juliet's father .... Mercutio .............. Benvolio ........... Tybalt ........ Friar Laurence ........ . . . Friar John ................. Balthasar, servant to Romeo . . . Abram, servant to Capulet ..... Gregory, servant to Capulet .... Apothecary ................ Montague's wife . . . Capulet's wife ..... Citizens of Verona . . . Cast . . . . Shelly Elgi Dan Henderso . . Ruth Staffor . . Karri Higgin . . . . . Ron Ker . . . . Brian Fuqu .. . . . . . Jon VanClev Dennis Johnsto Jon Ker ... . Jim Stubb . . . Craig Clappe . . . . Tom Grubb .lim Lil BobHil Jim Lil SeanNeel RuthPatc Nora Myer Beth Sabha Sandi Morgan, Hilary Brow Lisa Harris, Kristen Keast, Tin Dalton, Julia Knauer, Karen Abbot In siIence,members perfect their craft gy A V' l. Mimes struggle against one another in a game of cg-of-war. 2. Craig Clapper applies his makeup in prep- ation for a performance. Lincoln Art Players QLAPJ pantomime troupe is a creative group that uses a silent approach to artistic expression. One of the oldest forms of drama is the pantomime, and it's the most universal. LAP performed at Nollen Plaza in the fall and with other small shows at some area shopping malls. For two years they have appeared at the Drake Olmsted Center forthe annual Health Fair. A Mime-A-Thon was held to earn money for the mime fund and for a trip. Carol White, English department, who introduced mime to Lincoln, sponsored the group. Mimes Uirst rowj Dennis Johnston, Sean Neely, Craig Clapper, Brian Fuqua. fsecond rowj Sue Stizell, Jana Stizell, Jon VanCIeve, Michelle Elgin, Tammy Pierson. fthird rowj Nora Myers. 75 Exchange student feels at home in America ln an essay competition, Anna Attegren became a partici- pant in the American-Scandinavian Student Exchange CASSEJ. Anna left her home in Stockholm, Sweden, to come to America to live with Sophomore Leslie Ross and her family, during her senior year. While in Sweden, Anna worked as a data processor part- time. Anna has done a great deal of traveling and is fluent in Swedish, English, French, and Spanish. She enjoys choir and plays the piano. Anna also likes to go sailing and horseback riding. Everyone has made me feel so at home and welcome. I feel like I have two homes now. Americans are exciting people. It is just as I had imagined. l. Anna Attegren hits a high note. 2. Linda Munoz gives an exciting weather report down at the station. 3. Cathy Nicolino announces the next rock tune. 4. Nicolino and Jackie Hamby have a good time picking out the next tune. KDPS 88.1 FIVI Testing l,2,3, this is KDPS 88.1 FM. Is anybody out there? Radio Club enthusiastically aired their weekly shows on Mondays and Wednesdays 6- 6:30 p.m. The show covered various school and national events ofthe week. Radio Club, sponsored by Meg I,-qs Olson, English department, met at Tech High School radio station to give the 2 show. Three to four members alternated on the air for each show. The show also 5 T played student requests. The main event of the year was the annual Senior Show. All senior members met at the radio station to do an hour farewell show to all seniors. Members of Radio Club are Rosa Bernal, Deanna Casner, Doug Charlet, Mike Charlet, Mike DeReus, Jo Erick- son, Gregg Fishbein, Evan Folk, Ten- dra Hagens, Mark Hall, Jackie Hamby, .Ioannine Herriot, Don Hyde, Linda Munoz, Cathy Nicolino, Laurie Ran- dall, Suzanne Runyon, Shawna Simas, Todd Syverson, Scott Wright. 3 76 l 7-day trip. i Trips taken by students lead to Europe, U.N. Every year during spring break and summer vacation, groups of students venture out of Iowa to far away places. During spring break eight Lincoln juniors traveled to New York and Washington D.C. on the United Nations tour of Greater Des Moines. A group of l50 were selected on the basis of academic achievement and extracurricular activities for the Austria, West Germany, France, England and Italy are a few of the cities that students on the Europe trip, sponsored by UN Tour tfirst rowj .Ierilyn Duff, Kori Foust, Lisa Knight, Denise Johnson. tsecond rowj Scott Johnson, Cris Dougherty, Tony Basset, Linda Oldaker. ,...n---.. - f - ' . N 'I . -xy My 4, saw f IIA, ff r Cr, 'i'K5,, ' , ' V , . 1, ' ...ff -ua , r . , , ir. , ' Sf, x Q -,..i.a..cf,,..an,f W L' r 4 ' f ,E rv' , ' , W ifi' A Europe Trip tfirst rowj Tammy Pierson, Sarah Straub, Steve Scurletis, Donald Boss, Linda tsecond rowj Beth Bruckshaw, Michele Boldt, Sarah Hoover, Andy Shirley. American Institute of Foreign Study, visited during June. Gretchen Kauffman, English department, chaperoned the trip. ,p 3 a., I I I 2 l. The eternal flame at John F. Kennedy's grave in Arlington National Cemetery. 2. Early gothic church found in southern France. 77 Council sponsors numerous events Sweet potatoes, corn, and cranberries are just a few of the canned foods which were contributed for Student Council's annual Canned Food Drive held in November. A collection was held to buy turkeys and other non-canned food. The drive provided many needy families with food for Thanksgiving. December 20 the Holiday Dance was held with KIOAXKMGK disc jockeys providing the music. During the spring, Student Council held a blood drive for the Community Blood Bank. Teachers and students donated. Spirit ribbons for the football season helped to bring enthusiasm to the entire student body with such sayings as, Dowling will pray when Lincoln comes their way. 1. Student Council Officers: ffirst rowj Vice- president Aimee Detrick, Chief Justice Eric John- son, fsecond rowj Secretary Angela Jasper, President Steve White, Treasurer Amy Gabbert. 2. Some of Mr. Hugh Kent's homeroom show off all the cans they collected. 3. Donald Boss supports his position. 78 ' ' ' 'Wil .-. ,,-,. . 'bling Research pays off for loyal debaters October through March debaters participate in ' about 15 tournaments. Preparing for each tourna- ,, ment is a never-ending task. This year's topic is Resolved: That the Federal government should initiate and enforce safety guarantees on consumer goods. New information constantly comes out on the debate topic, and the top notch debater needs to know as much as possible. The team travels out of town except for tourna- ments at East, Dowling, Hoover, and the Lincoln Invitational, held December 12-13. Traveling involves crowding six or seven people and a like number of suitcases into a car Cusually compactj, staying overnight in someone's house, keeping incredibly odd hours, and enjoying every minute of it. a Last year, Lincoln ranked second in the West Iowa district of the National Forensic League with some 50 degrees. Coach Linda Schlak and Assist- ant Coach Margaret Olson work with the growing debate team. P, ...A 'iii 'E Debate Team: Cfirst rowj Kristi Bastian, Lila Williams, Leslie Ross, Selma Saxton, Shawna iimas, fsecond rowj Mike DeReus, Donald Boss, Roger Keho, Becky Taylor, Greg Fishbein, fthird rowj Bob Ingvall, Anna Attergren, Mrs. Schlak, Michelle Galdi, J oannine Herriott, Doug Modde. 79 CURRENT EVENTS 1. Kathryn Koob, one of the 52 hostages, gets an exuberant welcome on her return to Iowa. 2. Superintendent William Anderson holds a press conference for high school reporters. 3. PRAISE THE LORD expressesjoy as the 52 hostages return from Iran. 4. An anonymous farewell to the slain ex-Beatle reflects a universal sentiment. 5. A great amount ofdestruction precedes downtown redevelopment. 'Gisli' l J,, K f y 2 Q! We f Reagan inaugurated, hostages released January 20, l98l proved to bealand- mark day in United States' history. After 444 days of captivity, and over a year of negotiations, the 52 hostages' ordeal in Iran ended. The end camejust hours before the Reagan administration took over, but the hostages were not released until Reagan had taken the oath of office, providing one last insult to the Carter administration. The nation exploded in celebration, happy that the tense ordeal was finally over. Economy hurts schools Contributing to first-year Superin- tendent William Anderson's economic plight was the continuous struggle with declining enrollment. However, the hardest blow dealt to the schools was the Iowa Legislature's decision to cut state funds for all public schools, caus- ing the layoff of 304 teachers, adminis- trators, and support staff. Three elementary schools and onejunior high are expected to close. Cuts will also include the dropping of some minor sports. John Lennon dies John Lennon, the ex-Beatle whose songs were legendary in his own time, was shot and killed by a lone assassin, December 8, l980. December 14, a ten- minute silent vigil was held at 2 p.m. by millions around the world to honor a man whose music and humanitarian acts influenced many people's lives. Downtown face-lift continues Downtown redevelopment continued as old buildings were torn down, and new buildings replaced them. After the completion and grand opening of the Mariott Hotel in January, attention turned to the construction ofthe Locust Street Mall. 8l I 2 k,' N. - me , , K ' f X 'Ffh 1 L ,AV 'Q V 'X ' .,, ' fl ,4 -gf 4? 0 D Wm.,,,,, l. Neal Fraser grins as he realizes that he isn't dreamingg he is the Homecoming King. 2. Flag Twirlers' mascot. Nikki Soda, anxiously waits to do another cheer. 3. While Andy Dyer blushes, Suzanne Runyon insists that their privacy is being invaded! 4. Becky Price must be getting good news! 5. Dean Miller obvioulsy is not thinking about schoolwork. 6. Sean Neely grits his teeth in determination at a pre-tournament game. 7. Kristy Slagle holds the monkey that the news- paper tried to pass off as a groundhog. 8. At the end of along hot day at the Drill Team Car Wash, Judith Taylor asks a passing car, Going my way? 9. Ronda Chia proofreads her copy for the yearbook before she gives it linal approval. 10. Doug Bixler flexes his muscles. ll. Pat Charlet doodles on his paper while thinking of places he'd rather be. 12. Dave Turnball, one of the Blues Brothers, hams it up during a pep assembly. l3. Drafting students. Brad Kramer, Jerri Jackman, Elaine Linderman, Jeff Sellner, Jim Brandt, and Randy Horn, take time out of class to demon- strate the importance ol' a strong base. 83 'IL 1, .... 2' l I 2 l. Senior Cerita Cain shoots ajumper for two against North. 2. Shawn Raymond holds trophy after softball snatches second place in the state tournament. 3. Senior Dave Weaver attempts a turnover in the second round match ofthe state tournament. 4. The defense tries to stop the Hoover running attack. 5. Senior .lack Kammier breastrokes to a win against Tech. Opposite Page, Senior John Ware slams one home in the game against Hoover. 84 .1 Iraq at SPGRTS SERIES Rails place 2 on All-Nletro The Baggers began the season by beat- ing the state champions, East, 10-3 in their opening game. They went on to compile an overall record ofl 1-17, 6-8 in the Metropolitan conference. Todd Hankins hit three homeruns in the first game and went on tojoin Mike Harper in first team All-Metro post- season honors. Harper tied the school record for most triples hit during a season. Matt Goode was chosen to second team All-Metro, while Todd Guessford and Shawn Dayton received honorable mention All-Metro. Dirk .Rich, Bryan Bemisdarfer, George Patterson, Todd DeMoss, Nino Montenero and Scott Anderson will return to help form a strong team for 1981. l. Dirk Rich attempts to hit the pitch. 2. Shawn Dayton keeps awake while leading off. 3. Bryan Bemisdarfer slides safely into third. 4. Shawn Day- ton crosses home plate as Todd DeMoss looks on. 5. Matt Goode is safe on a close play at third. 6. Steve Strohn hurls the ball to home plate. 7. John Izzolena anxiously awaits the pitch. 86 is i ' ' r 'ya f fi 1 . .. .,.. . .- .1-f '..-'. ' W . , . 1 -' ' ' .--, ' ' , 1 2 Bill N Varsity Baseball: ffirst rowj B. Bemisdarfer, M. Harper, M. Goode, J. Izzolena, J. Rosas, T. Han- kins, N. Montenero fsecond rowj G. Patterson, T. DeMoss, S. Anderson, T. Guessford, Head Coach 4.4, Q B. Locker, D. Rich, S. Dayton, Manager Harper, T. Nucaro tnot picturedj J. Darden, Strohn. F ,, ,F ' W' ' :ffqk fs I f , 'L 5: K, I we sw , K - Mm ff 1 j 121 fy L KW W, W','L Q-Q . , .- L H , g 2 W ,, I , A I J A I , zm. 'N K ' f ' A 7 H .521 Q krf. , . , ' 1 ra i- q juz' ,vgfmsg gvffiiglfgf . ' ' 1' -, 3' , ..- ,E W Q ' - ,' 'f . V- 4' 3 , 1 ' , . Tip .. f a v ' 150 5 7 -W ' 4 JLLL A . , Vgryrr V, V! ,B KVV: V. , ,, , , R ,..1 . . W 5,,,, i is X i X R K.. ,Q 9 . TE g-if Q at 2 V Q' i-N N: kg l A - ,11x1,'A' , .1 M M A jr A h - I Q5 - .ij Q k N4 1 S S .. 2 ., L. A - , . - , , 5 f , .sl ,21f2:1E- F 1-1' xg,:XZ,2' KKKLL . -- . A L N ' M L,..A ,X tw .. ' ' A K. 1. N .. ,K , . -' . Q ,.f,.. H - .we A :f'1f-Tiki -Q-X v - . A 1 1-- .,,X. f ,Q 'gp-A.'x1.f fnjwi, gg, Q ,.- ' , - -- -gvf' if F rl U ,Sigh wfi! Xv'j K T - A. f f i , . ' 1 4 .,1, if X xf-kL 7 87 Cinderella team steals second The softball team unexpectedly grabbed the state runner-up champion- ship for 1980. They advanced to State not ranked and with the lowest record of any team, 24-14, to challenge teams ranked in the state's top ten. After finishing the season 8-6 in the Metro and 18-l4 overall, they advanced to State by winning sectionals and districts. Districts began against Bondurant Farrar where Teresa Wright hit a grand slam home run and Mary Thompson pitched a four-hitter to post a 4-0 win. In the semi-final game against Roose- velt, Shawn Raymond hit a three run homer and finished with four RBI's to help the team to a 10-l victory. In the final, Teresa Shay hit a grand slam and Noopy Ferrari contributed three singles for two RBI's as they beat Adel-DeSoto 5-l. At State, they first met Norwalk, where Tammy Rice hit her first home run and Mary Thompson pitched a three hitter to a 3-0 shutout. In the second game, Teresa Shay had a double and Noopy Ferrari a triple to shut out Dubuque Senior 4-0. Mary Thompson had gone 23 innings without allowing a run. Harlan was on a 35 game winning streak, but became the next victim. Sue Smith and Mary Thompson each had two hits to get a 3-2 win. In the final against Ankeny, Teresa Shay had a double and two RBI's for the only runs in a 4-2 loss. The second place finishers ended with a 27-15 over-all record. Post season honors in the Metro went to first team pitcher, Mary Thompson, and second baseman, Noopy Ferrari. Tammy Rice, Sue Smith, and Tanya Warren received Honorable Mention. Thompson was selected to the all- tournament team and joined Noopy Ferrari on the all-state team. l. Joleen Fertig, Shawn Raymond, Vickie Knight, and Liz Frome celebrate after snatching second place in the State Tournament. 2. Members of the team cheer in game against Har- lan. 3. Team members gather around second place trophy. 4. Members hold a banner showing that they did do a great job. 5. Assistant Coach Schartner smiles after a 4-0 win over Senior Dubuque. 6. Players wait to enter the field in the tournament. l 1980 Varsity Softball: tfirst rowj Tanya Rhonda Chia, Teresa Wright, fthird row, Coach Warren, Jill Stevens, Sue Smith, Liz Frome, Hayes, Karen Turk, Bobbi Rice, Shawn Ray- Mary Thompson, Vickie Knight, Anna Dale, mond, Teresa Shay, Tammy Rice, Coach Jerry fsecond rowj Noopy Ferrari, Joleen Fertig, Schartner. ?,g,, . ' 5 f Yz?1 ,U I iff B Div ff , Q , N Xx . uv. r .' in I , , Y I f ' , nh ig?-a15:,a6gl'w 4 3, A, L . .mrfqv-4. . ,- ' f ' I . 'az ' Niwrf. Z- .wi .. ., X V . wf. .1-f t J SHN Q Q K ff . X,-Ali: 5 f ,ff f qga,,A, GM fax mn. 1 0- 5 'sq 'Q' :K as 3 89 I L I K, 5.5mm . A .,, 1 S TAR? K K if,,i , Mei- . --'- f i it ii s i . 2 l. Anna Dale waits at the plate against Bondu- rant Farrar. 2. Tammy Rice scores a run against Norwalk. 3. Shawn Raymond plays at third base in the state tournament. 4. Mary Thompson pitches a shutout against Dubuque Senior. 5. The team runs onto the field before the tinal game against Ankeny. 90 -:ff if 5 yl.s as yloa oyaa .. ,, -,1 .'fi X 'zjx 'A NN 3 4 kgw, , ff Vf,V y, JNL' 1 . 'Q , f i A 2, 4 2 Qi. ' , 2 4 O X 5 ,'. W A k N ..-f-,'f. 1g,gg.,, Q C 31 ' ci fe.. 1 'J it --:S -2- i i' . .QTY ,mm at W ,I .2- i ff 1 - ' J K- 'i 1. .,,:...f . Q E rpg N'fi gi all . pgv-' g sigh? V , . A 3 m 1 ni 1, ze y Q, - O . if -L. if 1 9 i f ' '1 K l 2 Junior Varsity Softball: ffirst rowj Janette Jerry Schartner, Michelle LeStrange, Karen anovich, Vicki Knight fsecond row, Ronda Turk, Jill Stevens, Angela Livengood, Teresa hia, Shelly Felice, Karen Hitchcock, Jill Joss, Wright, Bobbi Rice, Liz Frome, Carolyn Nash. ose Russo, Kim Kesselring fthird rowj Coach Chia, Rice lead for good season The Junior Varsity finished a success- ful season with a 14-6-1 record. The team started out to a fast 10-2-1 record. They then suffered four heartbreaking defeats in a row, all by less than two runs. The team was led by Bobbie Rice's pitching. She finished with a 12-5 record and had a .340 average. The batting leaders were Shelly Felice, .461, and Rhonda Chia, .368. This strong team has a lot to add to an already strong 1981 varsity team. l. Bobbie Rice takes a throw from the catcher in a game against Roosevelt. 2. The team confers before going against Dowling. 91 JV proves victorious The 1980 Junior Varsity baseball team finished with a 13-7 record for a highly successful season. Highlights of the season were an 8-7 win over Ankeny, a 4-1 victory over Dowling and a 5-3 win over Marshalltown. The team finished 7-7 in the Metro Conference. Coach Dave Ortale said, This was one of the most enjoyable groups to coach. Everyone worked hard to improve. Ortale added, Players that should add a new dimension to the 1981 Varsity are Rick Biondi, Tony Fronk, Nick Funaro, Gary Guthrie, Scott Harrison, Tim Lewis, and Jeff Shaw. l. Jeff Shaw prepares to pitch the ball. 2. Tony Fronk leads off first base. 92 15,21 ,... , f if , JV Baseball: ffirst rowl Coach Dave Ortale, Ludlow, Doug Bixler, fsecond rowl Tony Fronk, Mike Bonanno, Rick Johnson, Scott Harrison, Kevin Robbins, Tom Champ, Steve Duede, Nick Jeff Shaw, Rick Biondi, Tom Kelterman, Chris Funaro, Tim Lewis, Gary Guthrie. Harriers stride over tough competition Ina Boys' Cross Country: Hirst rowj Brian Milton, Clint Snider, fthird rowj Coach Dave Bennet, Barry Vosler, Doug Hen, Mike Stems, fsecond Wayne Knutson, Bryon Waters, Rick Feliceg fnot rowj Rob Ridenour, John Batye, Mark Carey, picturedj Dave Spafford. Girls' Cross Country: ffirst rowj Jill Stevens, lecky King, Bobbie Whitcher, fsecond rowj MC- 'E x f -iNCi7Lk Coach Phil Martin, Jean Hoffman, Stacey Welch, Jolene Brooks, Sue Ericson. , , -. fi - , y ' - ' s ,,,,. - fe My ' J' uv '-.mi -Jie . , , Y 'Y ., -f . - 'A , , A V 1 as , s 4 ' 'ff 5 H5351 E x , . ,,..-...-- A K ' , J ' I fy ,'-' J it . . nav' Z -51. I V' 5: I 15 C ' uf f . M. , F t lv M 1 6 N 1 k 1. 325552, :Z ,H .i A ., .,. ., b g' , . hz , F NWA, ,Unfit 1 1 X5 Q4 1 in, ., . M N 2' tiff J 1 My ,,fM1 ,,Z' ' -If . f 1: ' ff' ' lx ' -N271 1 ,M 'f!'iw'i'Li'xf Team Captain Mark Carey fabovej pulls hard to lead his team across the linish line. fbelowj Girls' Team Captain Sue Ericson leads the team with determination. , 3 QQNCQQ , nge? 93 Carey leads team to State Senior Mark Carey and Junior Dave Spafford lead the Harriers to a success- ful season. Carey and Clint Snider won the senior divison at Urbandale, while Spafford and John Batye won the jun- ior division for a combined first place win. Even poor weather conditions did not bother the Harriers at districts, October 23. They finished third in team stand- ings, with Carey finishing with an impressive second place. Spafford fin- ished in fifth place after being bothered by injuries. The state meet was rather disasterous with the Harriers finishing towards the bottom of the 16 teams that qualified for state. 6 94 , Huff .ir S 1 5,5 . Liza gg, .gc me 1 1' i '.:'A,,-f iii? f 35'.iv'f - l 2 Inexperienced Harriers rank An extremely young girls' cross coun- try team placed fifth inthe Metro, led by Sue Ericson who finished in sixth place. Six of the girls on the team were sopho- mores and the other was a freshman. Ericson placed first in the sophomore division at the Urbandale Classics. Her high finish helped the girls win the first place team trophy. Ericson finished in first place in the dual meet against Sou- theast Polk. Again with her high finish the girls were able to come away with a team victory. With all of his team returning next year, Coach Phil Martin anticipates a good season. l. Jean Hoffman shows pure exhaustion as she rounds the last corner. 2. Sue Ericson eases by the last pylon to win the race. 3. Lincoln girls are well represented at the beginning of the two mile long run. 4. Stacey Welch and Jolene Brooks show their talents by staying in the lead. 5. Freshman Becky King completes a tough cross country run. 95 Tankers finish tough season A young girls' swim team concluded with only a 2-10 record, but with each girl swimming her all-time best. They finished fifth out of 15 teams in districts. Two consistent seniors who led the team were Diane Ahlberg in the back- stroke and Tawnee Denny in diving. With only four seniors on the team Head Coach Bob Crawford commented that Junior Leslie Roy, and Sopho- mores Selena Collett, Amy Lapham, and Dina Rich received much expe- rience to help build a better team next year. 1. Members of team show spirit at meet against Dowling. 2. Tawnee Denny shows excellent form on her half twist. 3. Junior Leslie Roy shows strength in butterfly against Valley. 4. Team members cheer on fellow swimmers during a close meet against North. 5. Diane Ahlberg backstrokes to a victory against East. 96 L47 Girls' Swimming: ffirst rowj Tawnee Denny, Susan Whitfield, Dina Rich, Amy Lapham, fsecond rowj Amber Parkins, Selena Collett, Pam Hart, Treasa Sease, fthird rowj Debbie Reeves, Leslie Roy, Michelle Boldt, Diane Ahlberg, fno picturedj Patty Bradner, Kathy Daniels, Kell! Goershe, Renee Willett. n-v v ,. ? 1,. , . . , Q Q, ,K A ,,,,,,mm my N A .,. x .. 3. , . -.W ,.,,,, 5. , L RW W P Q Q . . ,. , q. X, 1 K 3 2 1 - . ...L - 3, . :W J . -ff -. .N-QQ. K-fffqzfi-'1.-..y -, :s,:g:1:.-- w e lf , wyz l L N -- Q ' -- Y N v K W Q e. ' ' ' ' ' X5 if' ' 1 .V i K I : fx V 4 'wi ' . L ' ' 4 -- J-'i'qm'ff-ff' Q P' . . A., 'if 1-risk - . Jxglil--1 agis - . -Q 9' V5 ' 1 .. ' Q V . Q wa: .K . f hmzfl'-zgrg K' - M Q t p.1IW5 -I' ' ,wwf - .. ' R wmX:- .- - V. -if ,N 1.. In .. . 3 'ffmif' Y f ' .. Y my g . S' ' ' '51-f -J' k ,. ?- -,.R- ' ' N , Z .5 Q-if' ' R ,' V: - 4 ' i , . .1., - . L s Qi.. uf- . I I A 5' W1 ' '35 JV' Z- Ns? .-9' 1, a Y. K, W .Alu 2. K K Q Iv 1 ' . A.-no, x . V ' M' 5 ,. gap. . M 1---swf . A , y. 3 g ' S 4- 5 ' . W' i ' .,-1 .L . K ' ' 'W-. f. i , f 'X' 5 , ' ' 4 , f .- ug, f Sf ..-fpe. ei'-' - T r ' ' , - N -- f-1-XQWHQ.: . A. ' ' x - ul Q I . . A-4 f. . -4' . W y-'f f F1 fag A EQ QM- ff, ,Ls .x .Q 'N-,AI di 5' I R..- ,. ' ,f 2 'f fm . . K . K k R MN ,,,,,..w,- , ,x vu S+' - - '1Q4few . M'f1 -Sal' .f A 5 - - , . , . .ia . .1 . Tij-iff.-',+'5-'Q-:44f'5.f.1-Q,,s x' f' ' iff.-5. ' .an ' fi A- 3, ,. . .1 I S: MYWi5f,QNA:W sg . Ar . 7 2 5, , if W urs gf. 1 -'J ..,5,5W , , : gi 'f if -N - . M . hx, -f ,. . ,CY f. . ., Y by 'l..,,.vc 1' Z5 w.vi S . . A, w Jn aw M.. - 0 . A M,-5 I . ew V sf . Mkt. 5 af WL 97 Young Spikers gain experience Spikers finished a winning season with 10-5 Metro Conference record, including a big win over Valley in the third and fourth rounds. Going into Sec- tionals, the Spikers defeated North and Hoover to givethem thetitle of Sectional Champs. Even though the team was young with only three returning senior starters, Diann Umdenstock, Tammy Rice, and Ronda Chia, the season ended with great success. Coach Susan Dewees said, It's a great disadvantage losing three seniors, but next year's team has great potential and I'm expecting a powerful 1981-82 season. Co-captain Diann Umdenstock was named to the first All-Metro team and co-captain Tammy Rice was named to second All-Metro team. Ronda Chia received Honorable Mention. l. Rose Russo awaits for oncoming ball. 2. Russo reaches to hit ball. 3. Jenette Painovich spikes ball back to opponent. 4. Tammy Rice shows good form in spiking. 5. Diann Umden- stock gets set to bump the ball. 6. Vickie Knight awaits the serve from opposing team. 98 s l ,,,..gnav-1, X o f I il- , lWhg.,A s ,. l 2 S My ,IW Varsity: ffirst rowj Vickie Knight, Theresa Chia, Angela Livengood, Teresa Smith, Tamm Russo, Rose Russo, Diann Umdenstock, Jenette Rice, Chris Coleman, Michelle LeStrange, Coac Painovich, fsecond rowj Coach Bob Corey, Ronda Susan Dewees. l 3' J 3 -. 2, il Cf 4, 1-I H, .. ,, ,M ,y..M,:,7.,,Wz M V 4..f....,.J..--N, ,, . .1 ,, 'g ...qw -in ai' -ns---nf Rails have dismal start... The competiton was fierce for the optimistic Gridders this season. In the beginning of the season the games were characterized by narrow defeats to highly rated opponents. The Rails finished their season tied for third place in the Metro, after sal- vaging from an 0-4 start. Determination and hardnosed play were the key word in describing the team's four game win- ning streak and in turning around the season. The kickoff of the season was against top rated Marshalltown. The game was tied at the half, but costly mistakes in the second half spoiled the Rails plan for victory. One ofthe most exciting games ofthe year was played against East at Willi- ams Field. East was favored by two touchdowns, but the Rails took the game into overtime, only to lose by a single point on a two point conversion gamble. Another hearbreaking defeat came against Roosevelt. Lincoln fans saw their explosive team dominate the game until the final minutes, when Roosevelt completed a desperation pass for a touchdown. l. Jack Drew gets some open running room. 2. Assistant Coaches Ace Hendricks and Hugh Drake confer with Head Coach Cecil Rhoads. 3. Holder Tim Burgett and kicker Scott McClelland combine for the extra point. 4. Harold Epps and two Lincoln defenders swarm Roosevelt's Terry Kemp as Bob Gabriel runs in to cover. 5. Defenders David Bequeaith, Scott Saltz, and David Judge manhandle a Valley ball carrier. 6. Bob Carle prepares to take the snap from Center Dave Hammond. 100 vt S if it S l 2 . Varsity Football: ffirst rowj Terry Bainter, Jerry Barrett, Kirk Brown, Jay Hanson, Monty Wambold, Andy Edwards, Eric Frangos, Randy Daniels, Rich Johnson, Nino Montenero, John Funke, Jerry Roeder, Mike Truitt, lsecond rowl Scott Saltz, Jeff Rains, Brian Bemisdarfer, Craig Rooney, Rick Tomlinson, Dan Conway, John Coppi, John Neal, Terry Gable, Kevin Robbins, Jeff Bagby, Tom Champ, Tony Fronk, Scott McClelland, Mark Cox, Mark Williams, fthird rowj Bryan Ankeny, Marty Geyer, Terry Welton, Tim Burgett, Larry Seibert, John Dickey, Steve White, Brent Boughn, Coach Hugh Drake, Pa Rhoads, Coach Cecil Rhoads, Coach Ace He dricks, Bob Gabriel, Brad 0'Hara, Jack Dre Dave Nicoletto, Jeff Sellner, Mike Gilliam, Dav Prentice, ffourth rowj Dan Rush, Harold Epps Andy Lewis, Doug Bixler, Mike Woods, Dav Pawlewski, Jerry Curnes, Dirk Rich, Bob Carl Jim Brandt, Howard Cook, Eric Hamilton, Je Straight, fiifth rowj Eric Stimple, Dave Bunc Clark Nelson, Pat Rodgers, Scott Minard, Dav Bequeaith, Dave Judge, Bryce Thomson, Dav Hammond, Doug Dahlburg. 3 4 flip Vw f V is 1 I 1. Bryce Thomson struggles to receive a pass under heavy coverage. 2. The score of the Valley game was the first turning point ofthe season. 3. Halfback Dan Conway sprints around the end. 4. Captain Bob Gabriel prepares for an offensive play by Hoover. 5. Lincolnis stingy defense lines up against East. 6. Fullback Dave Pawlewski finds a couple of blocks from Jack Drew and Dan Conway. 7. Coach Rhoads signals for a time out to discuss strategy. 8. All-Metro selection Brad 0'Hara runs to make the tackle. 102 t 'PQ' 1 C as gg i .fi li is ! ze 1 ss f 3 .ef 5? Psi C Come back to finish third Four straight losses did not break the Rails spirit or determination. The team proved this in their first victory against Valley at the Tiger's Homecoming. The Gridders then went on to defeat their arch rivals, Hoover, by displaying an explosive offense and a tough defense. Other victories came against North in the Homecoming game and the Metro finale against Tech. No other team in the state had a tougher schedule than we did, com- mented Coach Cecil Rhoads. It was a test of the team's character to comeback after losing their first four games. Next year, the team will have a hard time filling positions left by a valuable senior group. Defense will lose All State Tackle Dave Judge, Linebackers Brad O'Hara and Bob Gabriel. Offense will miss the experience of Center Dave Hammond and the rushing trio of Dan Conway, Dave Pawlewski, and Jack Drew. The JV program helped develop the skills of many juniors that will contrib- ute to next year's team. Tom Champ, John Coppi, Dan Chastain, and John Dickey all had a successful JV season, and should be prepared for next year's battles. 103 Sophs add future depth Although the sophomore squad won only two games this season, many ofthe games were very close. Two heartbreak- ing losses to East and Dowling set the tone for the season. The young Rails suffered a l point loss to Dowling. Two victories against a fine North team and Tech ended the season on a winning note. Coach Dave Ortale and Coach Gary McClanahan felt that each of the 31 squad members played hard and gave it all they had each game. Coach Ortale said, We were very proud to have coached this team and feel they will sur- prise people before they're done. Outstanding players were Dan Bur- gett, John Carpino, Jim Gorsche, Steve Lanum, Scott Meyer, Greg Prentice, and Tom Ramsey. They should add needed depth to the 1981 varsity squad. I. Defensive player Tom Ramsey rushes the quarterback, forcing the pass. 2. Jim Gorsche scrambles away from the opposing defense. 3. Quarterback Scott Meyer prepares the offensive charge. 104 V ,,.. .,,, , .,v..e,,Qfi H ,.., . , if ,,,,,,,l 5 e 1 f. - , JA K , I nm, , -1-Kenney l 2 5: ag., when irrakiitw Fi? Yi? awggiif ref' f M 9 'affix-'fx if N ee wa' We P' if itsgiika . - . .- i 1 --,- i tl gm Sophomore Football: ffirst rowj Danny Fields, Chuck Bell, Dave Sidness, Eddie Riveria, Dean Cirksen Matt Amend, Russ Gillum, Clark Campos, Jim Chido, Steve Rush. fsecond rowj Steve Lanum, Scot Meyer, Larry Johnson, Todd Christenson, Chris Monahan, Roy Enslow, Mike Brooks, Craig Miller, Ric Bell, Roy Synder, Brian Ayala. fthird rowj Coach Gary McClanahan, Greg Prentice, Dan Burgett, To Fredricks, Tom Ramsey, John Carpino, Duane Stuart, Jeff Rice, Harold Wheaton, Bob Ingval, Scot Cozad, John Steele, Jim Gorsche, Coach Dave Ortale. fnot picturedj Craig Cason, Vince Douglas 4 - ., ,.. ws, .. . -.,..,...eeQ, --.,....,W...,,k ...-M...- K ' . S ,. , 3.-Z-'1i::5t'. k3f':'jQ,ffl 35g,'fi'2:f -, -n,Ji': ,ff , -L T.. '-ink ' - C -. S, ,- ,2-ifraaeiiaayf--ff' .. R' , , , S?-1'1.'2PiE2,11I,,'fain '2'?3'HI -'35 s. r me-:gait .s:.,..,a.f fQ,gt ea. Q., Q.. , 3 ,f N ,, . Q N ,-'fm ' -. - Q 1. tfwl-'3.i.T:sf- ,. ' fia5':1,1H.f?ni,1G' 5?.I1f ..iea 4 ' 'ff' f-- - v 1' iii' if , 'Y 5, , W- .sea ,gpg , ,Qix 1 .. i. gm ,ff I wx C x sg , .J 0-K R N A vu, 1 , 1' fi das, s ' gg 1' -..,: , e.fTi Mc.: 1 gal!!! n wsrm'1w,,e.., gf Varsity Bowling ffirst rowy Todd DeMoss, Eric VanPatten. tsecond rowl Rick Thomas, Brad Sage. T 2 Z,v ,g5At :, U s f , is ,gttgfi gqeif - 'N riff' - f.Z- ,li zfffiii' -' J 't f N t . v Hi? 'Qi 1 g 2 if .'?xZ1:5g! , ...Z X i' .'iTg-' 3.'?-Q1-S 'f 'ff-1 .is . . .-W. ' ,- .-Q ,3 g ias g gii. . N epve J . 1 ' ver .5 -sux . - W,-- f if fi Xft3Q:'Y1f N rggyig S 7 f it .5 .sages ,E ' - ' JW Bowling tleft to right! Todd Thompson, Joe Hospodarsky, Mark Bennet. Bowlers take first in districts In the last week of the bowling sea- son, the bowlers rose from fifth to third place by beating third place North, to compete in districts. With 32 teams competing in districts, the Rails took first place and competed in state. Led by Captain Eric VanPatten, the team compiled an overall record of 40- 30. VanPatten bowled the highest aver- age in the Metro league, and joined Senior Todd DeMoss on the All-Metro team. Brad Sage and Rick Thomas will join DeMoss and VanPatten on the state team. The JV team took first place in the Metro league, and were led by Joe Hos- podarsky, who had the highest average and the highest game in the league. He will help to complete next year's team, along with Mark Bennet and Todd Thompson. Todd DeMoss said, Because ofthe handicaps, the team could not compete with teams that had lower averages, but the highlight of the season was going to state. I. Eric VanPatten shows good form against North. 2. Varsity bowler Brad Sage aims for a strike. 105 Undisputed title nabbed by Rails With a winning season and the Metro Crown, the boys' varsity basketball team advanced to state competition, losing only once in the regular season against Dowling in double overtime play. The Metro Title wasn't clenched until the final game against Dowling with a 72-67 victory ending the tie for first and gaining the Cagers their sixth cham- pionship in ten years. Led by Don Warren's scoring average of 22 points a game and team Captain Neal Fraserls top rebounding efforts, the Cagers were rated number one in the State going into tournament play. Plagued with fouls and cold shooting, the Rails lost to Davenport Assumption in the quarter-finals, ending hopes of a championship for a strong team with an outstanding overall record of 20-2. Four Cagers received top honors dur- ing the State Tournament. Don Warren was chosen first team All-State and Neal Fraser received special mention along with teammates Ed Heritage and John Ware, who were awarded honora- ble mention. ln additon to honors received at State, Warren and Fraser were named first team All-Metro, with Heritage chosen second team and Ware third. l. Ed Heritage reaches for clear shot to the basket. 2. Jeff Shaw aims the ball high for a layup. 3. Bob Carle shows a perfect defensive stance while waiting for his opponent's next move. 5. Dowling experiences John Ware's Chocolate Thunder Dunk at Vets Auditorium. 6. Donnie 'flce Man Warren drops in a mid-flight dunk. 7. Assistant Coach Brian Johnson yells encourage- ment while Coach John Carle analyzes strategy. 106 Varsity Boys' Basketball: ffirst rowj Coach Brian Johnson, Bob Carle, Jeff Shaw, Don Warren, Neal Fraser, John Ware, Ed Heritage, Mike Leach, Daryl Bates, Head Coach John Carle. tsecond rowj Howard Flatt, Coach Dave fifa., rf 1 Bennett, Scott Harrison, Mike Shay, Geor Johnson, Chris Fraser, John Fraser, Dave L mons, Sam Rizzutti, Coach Dan Higdon, Dav Mattson. 2 Tl S W 'X N ii? H ' ' fs: - , ' 4 Q- 1' 039' f X., .,. Y, fb -Q f 9 kbnm ' W! 4,- ..- :gr 3 is X, I5 'ff me Y' Q iv! I-v Pflfflff-L3'?Qk. My Wh tp' r 1' .O .'s UQ ,Isl Q, 0' ,',.Q 4' 108 3 4 Own s., rf---rv Lg --., ,, .. , Q. ff I 4 L Nr lvltl 57, xxx . I. Neal Fraser fights Ottumwa in mid-air for the rebound. 2. Bob Carle out-muscles Roosevelt's Terry Kemp for a layup. 3. With a layup Bob Carle adds an easy two points. 4. Captain Neal Fraser sails in for two. 5. Ed Heritage stretches for a basket. 6. Don Warren presses the ball down court. 7. All-Stater Donnie Warren glides past North's defense for a rim-touching basket. 8. An East opponent body checks John Ware while he attempts dunk. 109 Coffin, Fraser propel Sophs The Sophomore Rails finished a respectable 10-8 season with a win at Veterans Auditorium against league- leader Dowling. The Rails started the season slowly with a l and 4 record due mostly to the loss oftheir starting center John Fraser. With Fraser back and the team playing well together, they won six out of their last seven games. Scoring honors for the season went to Brian Coffin with Fraser leading in rebounds. Coach Higdons award for most improv- ed went to Tom Ramsey. l. Russ Gillum shoots a fifteen footer for two points. 2. Tom Ramsey shoots over the Ottumwa opponents. 3. Kalin Turk trys for the bucket. X - .gn-nanny 'K T, , , ,, ,....-nw., 53, T W R 'Q me ' , , ,, 5 . I , l fi ii -e - ' 1 i.' 1 f g, W ,, ,. , - if, tiff' W f- v4J. .. 'a fsfs,24:o.t.,:eim:1 E' I l 110 -,ct, V .5 . 2 ww 75.9, ,g,,. t , x, T W use , . W T K ,F V, , ,, ,,.,,,. .. W... ,,,,, mr ,M is l-i . f ii 'R M... W .5 K , 'W wh 'hm 2 F4 'V M ' E YJ i ' ' . 9? 'H 3 N6 Q 4- A , 'V i, . H V 5. A Tum , Elie, , VW n K W , J if 'Q L . X :ex I V i nu- Qui :K in 'v y ' Wt ae. i 1' Q Y . 'V 1 ,R ft ,, f,,, ., Mi m W K' if , 1 - , ,, ..--if N T ' if? yyelyy C 2 Vbwp of Avt' . K A 'fu R E T 'N f I we i' i in - ,fu f.- A. ,if - , - , 'f ' QQ S' . L CL, i - V ss E ii-.. 2 3 I 'l 1-.. gf,-,Q1 -...ps--' 7-,xx gy . T an ... ,. . iff, -4- ,., . , 3-1' 2-:-5 .sw lies , ,. 1'X,A f- ...navy A I C ' 1 '5 1 L 5 ' af is as x x 'H- - -F-iES'if1 N 1,541-is-n . f--i in 4- . ,,, ..- ' v Sophomore Basketball: ffirst rowj Roby Brad- fin, Craig Ades, Doug Winslow, Vince Dougla ford, Kaylen Turk, Bill Moffitt, Jerry Shay, Matt Russ Gillum, Dave Griffith. fnot picturedj Joh Mitchell. fsecond rowj Steve Llewelyn, Brian Cof- Fraser. as W W., .. , . F +I I ., X ki -K ! .L l .XV . 'f ii .. I .. Q i. -f x Q J I .,k s. f A 1, 1 , ig xl .i V , K. 'Qi-1.-. Aunt J ana ,, A W .ii A Q .,.., .. H . ' '7'tX NS 'gf' , 117 - .Jil ' as N.. .A ' .gs , . My 'ik 2 -X Ni ' C ' l. Michelle L'Strange makes a long shot while an opponent gets fouled. 2. Guard Kelly Berry tires to block a pass. 3. Janette Painovich concen- trates on passing the ball. 4. Sophomore team ftirst rowj Bobbie Whitcher, Angie Rosenbaum, 1 l wxtJQ fr Young Cagers show potential The sophomore girls' basketball team went with an impressive I2-4 record. Coach Bob Corey was pleased with the efforts put forth by the girls. At the beginning of the year we started out a little shakey with a loss to East, but we came back with an impressive 73-76 win over Roosevelt, Corey said. Another significant victory was a 91- 44 win, early in the season, over Boone where the highest point total and point spread were achieved. Bobbi Rice said, lt was really fun working with Coach Corey, and l can't wait until next year to try to play onthe varsity. '06 'ix 52.-n...4h-A V Jean Hoffman. tsecond rowj Kim Kesserling, Jill Stevens, Kelly Berry, Karen, Bond. tthird rowj Janette Painovich, Jan Fraser, Bobbi Rice, Angela Livengood, Michelle I.'Strange, Robin Willet. lll Varsity girls win IVletro title The Girls' Varsity Basketball team finished the season with an 18-3 record enabling them to meet their goal ofwin- ning the Metro Crown. F This team, the first to win the Metro title, also became the sectional cham- pions. Coach .Ierry Shartner said, This is the best team Lincoln has had and also the closest. Leading the team in scoring was Senior Cerita Cain with a 28 point aver- age. Following close behind was Sopho- more Tanya Warren with a 24 point average. Contributing greatly on defense were Seniors Diann Umden- stock and Teresa Wright, who teamed up for an average of8 steals per game. Five out of the six starters received All-Metro honors. First team honors were given to Cerita Cain, Tanya Warren, and Diann Umdenstock. Teresa Wright was placed on second team and Honorable Mention went to Tammy Rice. l. Girls celebrate after big win over East. 2. Tammy Rice, Cerita Cain, and Tanya Warren wait patiently for the defense to get them the ball. 3. Warren drives past an Ankeny opponent. 4. Rice reverses to the defensive role. 5. Cerita Cain drives for two against East. 6. Diann Umdenstock reaches to intercept a pass. ll2 i l 2 fx wi Chia, Kelly Berry, Tracy Ak Girls' Varsity Basketball: ffirst rowj Ronda Jackman, Tammy Rice, Julie Severino, Par Schartner, Tanya Slone, Cerita Cain, Karen Turk, Liz Tursi, Teres , Leslie Roy. tsecond Wright, Coach Jerry Schartner, Warren, Diann Umdenstock rowj Coach Hank Luetjen, Mary Rand, Jerri cg X? ig ,, My .4 . M iv 3 r if A A H A i . 'mum 21 gs -s-....,N.. d,,...-v ff .NVMWH ' f an wa , S R 4 as. 4 5, . 3 . - +.X 'V - W S , . 1 ag X 1. se K , o 8 Hmm:--:vgxfa ' ,V P A Y A ig, 1 av x ' . K ,f 1 K .. ,, A Mg g'.fL ! !S,5g 2 f. , wiiflf . 745 Jw U-iff?-Zzp f,, I 4451 as rf,-W ,, g ' 6 R' s A 9 Q t y. .W M' ' ,fe ,W jf is al' l. ln defensive postion, Teresa Wright is an intimidation. 2. Tanya Warren concentrates at the freethrow line. 3. Cerita Cain and Tammy Rice can play defense, too. 4. Tammy Rice shoots for 2 over two. 5. In the guard court, Mary Rand causes problems. 6. Pam Slone stares down an opponent. 7. Tracy Schartner shows true form in her jump shot. 8. Rhonda Chia is always looking for the offensive rebound. ll4 if we af ww , 4 ? 1... H- 3 as 1- W QQ . X Qi ': if if ' ... - dh 9' x 1 its S1 ic X i Q Q Y Q ,X l . I Q 4 QV? L i . yi. 1 Q, . s Q, X , if Q 5:1 ef L. ,,.., . A- I. V 'F '- J If E 7 1 . ' if - . r-1 . K' ky -ft. K 'W i .,,,,, NN, 43. 'Q rf K ffkf . -rwferfyzfg., A . , AiJI ,f gl JV's season ends with 8-1 The girls' JV basketball team closed their season with an impressive 8-wins and l-loss record. Their only loss was to Ankeny at the end of their season. JV games were played every Monday night from December l through Febru- ary 2. They had their practices com- bined with the Varsity and dressed for the second string Varsity. Their expe- rience in JV play helped with the great success of the Varsity team. 2 it ,X f . '- X, is . if 1, , ii' i F Q 'ff 'ii A x, i -1' 8 ll5 Gymnasts led by Lori Neas Gymnastics combines tumbling, vault, beam, parallel bars and floor exercises. A gymnast may specialize in only one or two events, or compete all- around which is all five events. Lori Neas, Stephanie DeAnge1o and Toni DeAngelo were the team's all- around competitors. Senior Julie Gil- lum competed in everything, except the parallel bars. Robyn Burdock partici- pated in the vault and the balance beam. Freshman Kim Thacker competed in all events, except the floor exercise. While Coach Debbie Goetz was on maternity leave, Judy McDonald took over coaching duties. Coach McDonald felt that the team might have done bet- ter if there had been more girls out for the team. A bright spot in the season came when Junior Lori Neas placed sixth in district competition and went on to the regional meet. Neas barely missed going to state by one-tenth of a point. Next year's team should have more experience and success, said Senior Julie Gillum, who is the only member who will not be returning next year. Coach Goetz expressed concern about the future of high school gymnas- tics due to budget cuts. I hope that the sport can continue, because our equip- ment has already been paid for, and the other expenses are not that costly. l. Freshman Kim Thacker shows flexibility during her routine on the beam. 2. Senior Julie Gillum prepares her dismount during competi- tion. 3. Regional competitor, Lori Neas, performs her floor exercise. 4. Tonia DeAngelo performs a front walk-over. 5. Sophomore Stephanie DeAn- gelo combines grace and strength in her floor routine. 6. Kim Thacker sails over the vault as Coach Judy McDonald and Mary Kay Gran- danette look on. 116 i i: Ymllft .,., .,.,. . it -ah Gymnastics Team: Tonia DeAngelo, Robyn Neas, Julie Gillum, Stephanie DeAngelo. Burd, Kim Thacker, Coach Debbie Goetz, Lori I -ii M -cl M ff'- Q-F: 4 3 IN I Q 2 i ig 5 .NN-'N' X XKXNV X NX xg e Yi 1 1 I ,. -1.241-W-+,Q5' fwfsnwiffff - vw K 3 7 af Q W' N b - 5 W ,X .-.. WX m., . .. A Vmmb 1 W. .. ..,........----.M..A.. 3 G1-psi , 2 N x .,......w.---- .......l..-.f--Q-' L, -1 , 'P--f W ' II7 Tankers send five to State After losing four out of their first five meets, Lincoln swimmers rallied to win six out of the next seven events finishing with a 7-5 record. One of the highlights of the season was the double dual meet with India- nola and Urbandale at Urbandale. The meet opened with Lincoln shaving two seconds offthe pool record for the med- ley relay and then going on to set three more pool records and win the meet. Lincoln hosted the Metro Conference Championship meet, splashing their way to fifth place. The Rails also took fifth in the district meet. .lack Kammeier received the dis- trict senior scholastic award. State netted some fine individual per- formances. Senior Jack Kammeier bet- tered his own record in the 50-yard freestyle with a time of 21.7 to finish second, qualifying for All-American honors. Only five other Iowa high school swimmers have finished this event under 22 seconds. Ted Corrigan, Daryl Hedstrand, Jack Kammeier and Evan Johnston set a school record in the relay event. Jun- ior Andy Edwards finished thirteenth in the 100 yard breaststroke and 15th in the 200 yard individual medley. l. and 2. Senior Jack Kammeier muscles his way past competitors to another win. 3. 6. and 9. Sequence shows excellent form of diver Rob Rid- enour. 4. Daryl Hedstrand splashes towards the finish. 5. Junior Jeff Sellner is up to his neck in water. 7. Intensity shows on the face of Tim Curtis as he pulls his way to the finish. 8. Evan Johnston strokes his way down the lane. 118 'S . at - W ' sy J- ..,1-, . E .,,,. Q in' sae, ass-Q f ' 'T XP, C-fi . QQ iq ,W 4 .4 ...saw ., . f , ,affix or , 1 A- ' ' Y is 2 fu H Boys' Swimming Team: ffirst rowj Ted Corrigan, Daryl Hedstrand, fthird rowj Coach B. Crawford Jay Hanson, Andy Edwards. fsecond rowy Mike Rob Ridenour, Evan Johnston, Jack Kammeier Wagner, John Braswell, Tim Curtis, Gil Squires, Jeff Sellner, Tony Hibbs, H. Hendricks. K F . E. if --E fig ' 'ry-'Yi N K K '. X ' ' 'V 'Q . A .. , 3 ,X A Q53 M f'F .444 7 N, X Q, , ' m L L , :Q x' I J' 8, , E, 8, juz ,J 1- ' Q., ,. L ,f ,W I ,. .. - A,AL L 1 ,, . , m L 13: . A 2 ., Yi L,,k - F, 1' B I 'A f' f. ,. , -'XT ,pf . A Q. ' ' 5 W... . If , 4 l y- ,gi N is I L v x.h4gi,l 'T A V ' - X I 48' 'fn ff . V .. L.,,Q-,d -- N, N 1, , , N . f, ifqxw '-+ t, ,Q -, Tj. .. K ,yr , H .T ?'df?' ' 5 rg 3 Q 4 we s in 6 5 V'rv' ,,.,4.'.X 'j . V. , A , mi wggff., M fm. 4 N, V 'J f. ffgg,-f.-f--I A. .1 . N Srlgff A Q'-Hr sfiivr-v 7 4 M Q h Tv -MI . 4. xi ef .541 :xi K -f U S .V ' wif. ' 1 N A -I Mbsixelffihiliaaqu .n.-my me-p .. 4 ' . M M--N I' J , . fl-, , ,.,-wr A f, f 'k.:jQ',5:' 4 1 f , ' ... '-.45'.,n W , .. ,, , 9 II9 Grapplers get IVIetro second The Grapplers finished a strong sea- son placing second in the Metro sending two competitors to State. Coach Larry Hayes said, This has been our best season in ten years. The team had a 7-3 overall record and a 6-l mark in the Metro, with their only loss coming from Metro Crown holder Dowling. Highlighting the season was a 26-19 upset against a tough Valley team. Seniors Dave Weaver and Scott McClellend qualified for the State meet. Wrestling at the l 19 pound weight, Weaver placed second in the State and finished the season with a record of2O- l-l. ln his first match, Weaver pulled an upset by defeating second-rated Love of Cedar Falls. He continued in victory until the championship round, where he lost by a pin. McClellend was defeated in the first round of competition, but turned in a fine season with a solid 21-3- l record. l. Coach Ligouri gives signals while Coach Hayes watches intensely. 2. Mat Aids: Stacey DiMaggio, Diane Flickinger, Maria Cardenas, Beth Wright. 3. Scott McClellend awaits the start- ing whistle. 4. Mike Stearns grips his opponentis head and body tightly. 5. While squeezing the opposition, Dan Christian comtemplates his stra- tegy. 6. David Weaver competes at the State meet. 120 I' S 1 ,f . .C .....,, ,E- Varsity Wrestling:tfirst rowj Chad Duckworth, Scott Saltz, Scott McClellend, Craig Roone Mike Stearns, Todd Rooney, Wayne Knutson, Bob Colosimo, David Judge, Dan Chastain, Br Clark Campos, David Weaver. Qsecond rowj 0'Hara. g ,... L M.-fm ' 'L M J R M,, we 4 6 Underclassmen gain experience The .IV Wrestling team had a very successful season with a record of six Wins and four losses. Improving during the season, the team won the majority of their final meets. Next year the members ofthis team should contribute greatly to the Varsity squad. The Sophomore team was composed of freshmen as well as sophomores. Under the guidance of Coach Tom Cady, the team finished with a record of one Win and four losses. Their only win came against Tech, who they defeated 32-20. Performing well during the sea- son were Clark Campos and Todd Davis. 122 ... S JV Wrestling: Qfirst rowj Mark Cox, Brian Leh- bins, Joe Wright, Rick Tomlinson, Richard Hai man, Chuck Shoming, Chris DeMoss, Jamey rison, Clark Nelson, Rick Whitney, Vance Smitl Brown, Todd Davis. fsecond rowj Kevin Rob- Coach Ligouri. Sophomore Wrestling: Qfirst rowj Todd Chris- tenson, John Jones, Rick Keeling, Mike Mariu- rello, Pat Lloyd. fsecond rowy Rick Brown, Nl Richard Baumann, Karnes. Tim Linderman, Rog ri ' Boys' Track Team: ffirst rowj Steve Fargo, Doug Dahlberg, Steve Lanum, Ben Nelson, Scott Saltz, Mark Williams, Lou Branchcomb, Craig Cason, Rob Ridenour, tsecond rowj John Walker, Rick Felice, Scott Minnick, Greg Fran- isco, Dave Bunce, John Coppi, Brian Milton, avid Hoch, Jeff Strait, fthird rowl Dave Pawl- wski, Bob Ingval, Scott McClelland, John teele, Kevin Fish, Kent Campbell, Dan Conway, Larry Johnson, Dan Rush, tfourth rowj David ubois, Jim Brandt, Jack Drew, Tim Irons, Mike avis, Dave Prentice, Scott Cozad, Kevin Rob- ins, ffifth rowy Brian Moore, Roy Enslow, How- ' '-as., ard Ragan, Scott Meyer, Jim Gosche, Tom Ramsey, Matt Mitchell, Steve Lewellen, Wayne Knudson, Daryl Lindsay, fsixth rowj Manager Dan Benoit, Ted Corrigan, Clark Nelson, Dave Bequeaith, Nick Funarc, Tom Nash, Chris Mona- han, Todd Daniels, Jeff Lowry, Bryce Thomson, fseventh rowl Manager Pat Benoit, Mark Carey, Clint Snider, Jon Batye, Dave Spafford, Al Por- ter, Kyle Taylor, Andy Lewis, Mike Charikov, Cliff Chaney, Steve White, teighth rowj Coach Drake, Coach Vanderlinden, Coach McClana- han, Rich Suchaunk. S Cindermen add needed strength Twenty-five returning lettermen were the base of the varsity boys' track team this season. Strong in sprints, distance, and field events, the squad was well balanced. Coach Bob Vanderlinden said, Our early goals were to qualify forthe Drake Relays and our late goals were to win the Metro crown and qualify for state. Early in the season the 880-meter relay of Seniors Jack Drew and Dave Pawlewski, Juniors Greg Francisco and Bryce Thomson, distance runners Senior Mark Carey and Junior Dave Spafford were expected to qualify for state. Experienced seniors contributed to the success of the team. The Cindermen competed against Ames and Ankeny early in the season placing second. First place winners were Junior Jim Brandt, high jump, Junior .Ion Batye, 2-mile, and mile relay of Seniors Mark Carey and Kevin Fish, Junior Ben Belson, and Sophomore Craig Cason. Thirty young men made up the sophomore boys' track team. Goals for the squad were to gain experience in hopes of making the varsity. March 24 was the opener ofthe sea- son at East in the Cardinal Relays. The team hosted the Lincoln Relays May 4 and competed in several other meets around the city. Craig Cason and Steve Lanum excelled as sprinters. Daryl Lindsay and Tom Ramsey were recognized in the pole vault and hurdles, respectively. Senior Scott Saltz ileftj shows good form as he pole vaults. 123 2 l .A - QSFNWZ A 1-.. .ct .Y L ,-f . . kyyk K tx- g,,-g,:z-xz v A4 , . xg! K . 1 K :,. ygl . gg -L V V wwf' -, Q V K K fy' kk - W1 any . . '+V -'fir Siffkf f- kk 5 if-5 5 . A V W A kAiM.,,,,,... -.iw 1 1:15. ,Agn ,L ,-. f ' Swarm 'B 4. xfgq' i.2wM.uS x ,y RQ KN , , . .M . M, .w-YK' M Q A -. N w ,, S K f r . ' .Q V L' X? x x 4' f 3 K sf X 4 V V, N K W sg Q - ig -gg. -Qt:- 3 '-if x ff? I Q Q . ,, A :fi f A V X X X Q . 'flff fx fs.Q ,x- 3 f . ff , A , k K .- R42 V M g if-'x f -. Qi K f -J -N , fm j V ,Q-Q, ki ,155 5 vig by gig , , 15, .. 'xx 14 g-.Q Q U . 'Z' .- c W m ' 1 uf ,f N'1fL ' g K , .rm . , .EQ . ' 1 ' 21- ' 'f' A 'Eff' J S . ,.. x 9A . . lf 5 X ' ix X rgwggxi g -af, -- . - . K ,, 1. 4 , '-1 R. :A .v i g-'..+.-1: w ,-fm f 'wiv Lf - ,- I mf . . ,gg-iw., ,W -f ,iso . . A 1 , 4 ,' S , '..5..: '-.. .... '-g Q-g.3m3'fq 'R ku - .va 5,5 S, Ah ,ML . , . ,,A3? ,i A ,. v .. . ' . . f H- en' J, , -, ef ., wi, ,E , j-+--- -4 , ,sfw we , , 'lzf--H f',,, iid'w,rfVf 'S ' ' 4- ' K 1 my ' ' '11 14- .ri f fs 2 .4 i15ig '+-W-,tiff 1 e fm'-fz 7 -'ffiiiiff B ,N , - - - -- .. .. .J .,..s..,'4f'.,. M, ,, 1 . , .. , , ,063 . , 1 ... . ' -r 'l's'0'ieiw'N lj, 1 ' . ',1.'5e:'X 'I -s:..,y.-rf-,J ,W-'-,Q 1. ' ' -w ' M, . .. .K J' I ,A , 45bA,k,AQ1,:a,WZ, i H-.,, xl Jug.. A F .M we-W .,,,. , ,J K , he A f f 2 ' M 1 .mf . iw. ' xifiii? 1 -. lf' 'v ., -fvapgf ,i 'A 'V X sf- ,., - f ' eg, ,ff J-.Av in f A K' f,. .a'- S' ' ..i-'f 'Q-.f ki fi Q - ,Q ,N .,!? - V. if -- -fhwff'l,1 as-.,.. 'iw ., Girls' Track Team: ffirst rowj Denise Johnson, Earisa Runkel, Rosa Gomez, Francis Briseno, sarolyn Sarasio, Anna Dale, Stacey Welch, Jean floffman, Ann Filippelli, Kim Christianson, second rowj Bobbi Whitcher, Jolene Brookes, Ehris Roberts, Kelly Berry, Jan Schneider, Terry fritz, Jackie Hayes, Lori Mendenhall, Linda lush, Sue Erickson, Becky Rine, Angie Peterson, Kathy Blodgett, Kelly Gorsche, tthird rowj Coach Martin, Sue Williams, Toy Sargent, Jenny Rat- cliffe, Jodi Reed, JoLynn Walker, Sherri Blecker, Bobbi Rice, Angie Livengood, Lori McGraw, Gina Cornelison, Shaw: Pittman, Shellie Felice, Coach Corkhill, Coach Ortale, lnot picturedl Ear- lee Allen, Barb Watson, Manager Carla Evans. 4'-ef A .5 --A . ww , if qs WSE 31 -5 w. Q s , , . ,K , , I 'avi-.,. Lai, Y '11 e -Q.. 3i:kgf2:gs. ,. H vgbgigcfegg: is , '-f 'i I Positive outlook aids Harriers The girls' track team expected a fine season due to the large number of girls who came out for track. The team, coached by Dave Ortale, received out- standing performances from Senior Linda Rush in the hurdles, in which she holds the school record. Also recog- nized were Junior Denise Johnson, Sophomores Jolene Brookes, milerg Sue Erickson, distance, Jean Hoffman, quarter-mile, and Freshman Terry Fritz, shot put and sprints. Coach Ortale said the team is very strong in a number of areas and added the relay teams were very good.. The team competed in the Metro and hosted their own invitational April 16. They finished the season with the dis- trict meet May ll and the Metro Con- ference meet May I4. l. Senior Dave Pawlewski and Sophomore Craig Cason light for first place across the finish line. 2. Mark Carey pulls away from an East oppo- nent in the mile run. 3. Senior Linda Rush strides over the hurdle. 4. Jodi Reed hurls the discus while practicing to hit 90 feet. 5. Freshman Blanche Toy Sergeant longjumps for 16 feet. 6. Bobbi Rice heaves the shot put. 125 Young golfers key teams With only four returning letter- winners, a young golf team competed for third place in the Metro. Led by Senior Captain Kurt Ceynar and Sophomore Jeff Forbes, the Rails finished a tough season with two close meets against Valley and Dowling. These meets led into the district meet May 22. Eleven golfers will return next yearto build a strong team. Juniors Tom Mas- sey and Jerry Barrett, Sophomores Tom Broderson, .Ieff Forbes, Rob Grant, and Freshman Bob Drew will develop the team. The girls began the season April 14 along with the boys against lndianola. With only one returner, Coach Susan Dewiss said, i'This will be a season to rebuild a new team. Led by Senior Sue Guess, the golfers competed in the Urbandale Invitational and Valley Classic to help gain expe- rience for the sectional meet May 18. Tammy Drummond, Marsha Lewellen, Jeanette Noble, Rose Nucaro, Liz Pinnick, and Jean and Joan Shipman will return to strenghten the team for next year. l. Sophomore Jeff Forbes punts on the ninth green. 2. John Munyon hits out ofa sand trap. 3. Liz Pinnick practices her drive. 4. Senior Sue Guess watches her ball approach the fifth green. 5. Kurt Ceynar meets the ball with his two iron. 126 're'riiWllsr at efrf ff-. MWQ nf ff M H A 'mi ', Efll. i . . ,M - e ' .af .if L,-.N f fy u.,.. . ',rWW,,mf 1, ..f, ,I , -. lm , -V, . K if is ,.e' V' Girls' Golf Team: ffirst rowj Liz Pinnick, Rose rowj Marsha I ewellen Jean Shipman oa Nucaro, Tammy Drummond, Sue Guess. tsecond Shipman Jonette Noble Coach Dewiss Boys' Golf Team: ffirst rowylerry Barrett, Tom Tom Guessford Brian Watts Tom Masse Broderson, Kurt Ceynar, Larry Welch, Dave Gar Harold Silk Randy Daniels Jeff Forbes nett, John Munyon. fsecond rowj Robbie Grant , I I E v-KK X Q Nw , . L, A -se-QV an 'Af My x' V, i A f --W A Qin nw, , W , yy fb, 'R -., ' 'L 9 1. H, .gfw . JW? - , . . - -,ur X ' ' 'Eff- V?SY 7K4-if K4 Qt, , 1 ' 4 .mx .,.,,..,. Wim Q ca- 2 3 ww 54-af .X k 1. f. A WH ' K K 1 -M M 7 wan '5 ' H gm! 1' 5 2427, , ' ., x ,M I .ij g,'lg:h..,v ML , M W tg, , - .M Q 7 '55 ,TA r l-fffci YV: K ,M ,A ,,,, . '15f1v ?A-vf..Mf fmil M f . 'gs , an ? ii ,V V, 2' . Q Lf 3, :sf , , .Kiki ymwwv' Goals are made by tennis teams After losing six members, the Boys Varsity tennis team has gone through a year of rebuilding. Returning to give leadership were letterwinners Rick Rey- nolds, Erik Winberg, and Joe Hutchings. The team's goal was to aim for a fourth place finish in the Metro. High- lighting the season was the Hoover Invitational. Strength and experience was the key for the girls team, with six varsity returners. Setting their goals higher than the boys, they hoped to place at least third in the Metro and send four competitors to State. Strong competitors this season were Senior Kris Posekany, Juniors Linda Ahlberg and Beth Bruckshaw, and Freshman Lisa Bendixon. l. Senior Joe Hutchings hits a powerful fore- hand to a Roosevelt opponent. 2. Beth Bruckshaw backhands a drive down the line. 3. Freshman Lisa Bendixen returns a serve cross court. 4. Don Boss warms up for a doubles match. 5. Linda Ahlberg hits a volley to the baseline. 128 i i Girls Tennis Team:ffirst rowj Michelle DeWitt, Gayle Strong, Shelly Thielke, Whitney Parson Susan Rosky, Kelle Melton, Lisa Bendixen, Tracy Mindy Holmes, Julie Knauer, Diane Morgan Schartner, Kris Posekany, Beth Bruckshaw, Angie Rosenbaum, Coach VanWhy. Linda Ahlberg. lseocnd rowj Gail Scarpino, Boys Tennis Team: ffirst rowj Craig Else, Mike Murphy, Dan Norton, Ho Chae, Pat Harper, Don Boss, Joe Hutchings, Craig Miller. fsecond rowj Jeff Darling, John Petosa, Erik Winberg, Greg Harper, Alan Stanley, Todd Boldt, Nic VanPatten, Bruce Gast, Todd Scartozzi, Joh Andreas, Coach VanWhy. Knot picturedj Ric Reynolds, Randy Andreini, Rick Walsh. sl Wx .Q- 1- 1' . . ,, - 5. 'R-'F' M1-. -v Mg N. H: iw Nu. uvifwwi X 'rw-1 was- vena-nf' -Min+ nv' vw vw ,ff- ff 'u...- fra. VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL 27 Wins 15 Losses . le Lincoln Opponent mm 3 Norwalk 4 2 Johnston 6 Hoover 2 Ballard 2 Valley 5 North 7 North Polk 0 Ankeny l East 14 Tech 4 Dowling 4 Roosevelt 2 Valley 0 Valley 0 Ballard 7 Perry 5 Roosevelt 1 East l Hoover 5 North 7 Southeast Polk 2 Dowling l East 0 Saydel 6 Stuart-Menlo 2 North 8 Diagonal 3 Saydel 6 Ankeny I7 Tech 2 I-35 . 2 Roosevelt Sectionals l Lincoln 6 Valley ' mu' 2 East 3 Roosevelt VARSITY BASEBALL District ll Wins l7 Losses I I E R 6 Adel-Desoto , 10 Roosevelt Llncoln Opponent 4 Bondurant 10 East 3 2 Hoover 5 State 6 Valley 3 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 3 Norwalk 0 Allkeny 4 19 Wins 2 Losses 4 Dubuque Senior 7 Saydel 4 3 Harlan 2 Marshalltown 6 Llncoln Opponent 2 Ankeny 0 Dowlmg 4 92 Knoxville 62 2 NQWIOH 8 75 East 78 3 ERS' 7 so East 67 2 Dflwllng 3 so Roosevelt Sl 4 Urbandale 3 79 Valley 52 GIRLS SWIMMING 1 Roosevelt 2 80 Boone 45 2 Wins 8 Losses 7 Valley 4 69 Hoover 55 2 Hwvef 9 70 North 53 Lincoln Opponent 4 North 0 66 Tech 37 44 Roggevelt I Urbandale 0 55 East 54 32 Ames 5 East 15 89 Dowling 67 61 Dowling ll Tech 4 92 Roosevelt 41 109 Tech 6 Dowling l3 71 Valley 54 57 Valley 5 Roosevelt 6 78 Saydel 32 72 Nollll 0 Valley l 71 Hoover 60 82 Has' 4 Nevada 7 30 North 23 32 HOOVSI' 7 I'IO0Vcl' 8 103 Dowling 66 52 NQWTOI1 8 N0l'tIl 3 77 Tech 60 72 Marshalltown 5 Tech 2 76 Southeast Polk 74 l Marshalltown 2 70 East 63 5th Urbandale Invitational I5 North 4 67 Ankeny 72 6th District 2 East 5 130 WI N N E R S VARSITY WRESTLING 7 Wins 3 Losses Lincoln Opponent I4 lndianola 40 GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY 26 Ames 29 17 Wins l Loss 45 Saydel 9 26 Valley 19 Lincoln Opponent 15 Dowling 44 86 C. Waterloo 48 43 Roosevelt 16 76 Roosevelt 64 38 Tech 8 100 Ottumwa 60 51 E351 10 92 Valley 69 53 North 10 63 Hoover 61 38 Hoover 12 81 North 38 81 Tech 55 79 Urbandale 69 BOYS SWIMMING 87 East 77 7 Wins 5 Losses 83 Dowling 87 78 Roosevelt 63 Linwln Ovlwnenf 71 vaney 64 52 Ames 118 63 Hoover 60 49 Valley 123 99 N01-th 50 102 Boone 61 55 Tech 44 81 Dowling 91 102 East 69 55 Roosevelt 116 72 Pella 46 103 Urbandale 66 74 Dowling 62 124 lndianola 38 95 Tech 62 97 Southeast Polk 74 92 East 77 100 North 57 69 Hoover 103 5th Conference 5th District 20th State BOYS BASKETBALL 9 Wins 2 Losses Lincoln Opponents 86 Cental Waterloo 48 76 Roosevelt 64 100 Ottumwa 60 92 Valley 69 68 Hoover 61 81 North 38 81 Tech 55 75 Urbandale 69 87 East 77 83 Dowling 87 78 Roosevelt 63 71 Valley 64 63 Hoover 60 99 North 50 55 Tech 44 72 Pella 46 74 Dowling 62 71 Tech 66 61 lndianola 48 90 East 64 54 Assumption 65 VARSITY FOOTBALL 3 Wins 6 Losses Lincoln Opponent 16 Marshalltown 29 20 East 21 6 Dowling 28 13 Roosevelt 19 10 Valley 3 I3 Hoover 6 32 North 7 26 Tech 0 0 Newton 34 Gutstanding Rail athletes take honors Cinderella team takes second Leading the group was the outstand- ing Cinderella Softball Team who spent last July and August capturing second place in the 1980 Summer Softball Tournament. This was a surprise to all the sports writers and coaches in the area because the Railettes had a less than mediocre regular season. But at the start of the second season, the under- dog girls virtually defied all odds with consistent pitching from Sophomore Mary Thompson and hitting when needed from each member of the team. During the course of the girls' win- ning streak, they defeated such peren- nial softball powers as Bondurant- Ferrar, Norwalk, Dubuque Senior, and Harlan, while Thompson collected four shutouts. Finally the strong Hawkettes from Ankeny defeated the Railettes in the final game 4-2. Individually, Thompson was named pitcher to the All- Tournament Team for her outstanding performances on the mound. Kammeier leads Tankers The Boys Swimming Team had one of their finest seasons in recent years and added stiff competition to a tough Metro Conference. The Tankers took five events to the state meet in February. Individually, the Rails were led by Senior Jack Kammeier who placed second in the state meet with a time of 21.7 seconds. This school record time was also the state's fourth fastest ever. Junior Andy Edwards turned in two fine performances by finishing 13th in both the 100 breaststroke and 200 indi- vidual medley. The relay team consist- ing of Seniors Ted Corrigan, Daryl Hedstrand, Jack Kammeier, and Fresh- man Evan Johnston, left the meet with a 14th place finish. Rails go to Drake Relays A successful Drake Relays qualifier last season, the Rail 800 meter relay team returned all members: Jack Drew, Gregg Fransisco, Dave Pawlewski, and Bryce Thomsom. l32 1 A. W' ff is .gf 2 3 l. l980 Girls Softball Team. 2. Jack Kammeier. Bowling Team. 6. Boys Track: 800 meter relay 3. Dave Weaver. 4. Boys Swimming: relay team. 5. Boys Cross Country Team. W 3' , F Weaver defeats favorites Competing in state wrestling were Seniors Dave Weaver and Scott McClelland. Weaver, a four-time letter- winner, had a I7-0-l record, wrestling at 119. He literally breezed through dis- tricts and upset favorites in the three rounds preceding the championship match, where he was ultimately defeated. Weaver's performance was the highest place a Rail wrestler has received in I5 years at the state meet. The other qualifier, McClelland, was defeated in the first round of heavy- weight competition to a high rated opponent. Bowlers roll through districts The unheralded Lincoln bowling team, led by Captain Eric VanPatten and All-Metro bowler Todd Delvloss, finished third in league play because of their high handicap. ln districts, how- ever, they destroyed every team with the closest team finishing 200 pins behind. Other members of the successful team were Joe Hospodarsky, Brad Sage, and Rick Thomas. Harriers qualify at districts The Harriers had an outstanding overall season which was highlighted by a first place finish in the Urbandale Invi- tational. Qualifying for the state cross country meet were Jon Bayte, Mark Carey, Rob Ridenour, Dave Spafford, and Clint Snider. Individually, the Rails were led by Captain Mark Carey and Junior Dave Spafford. 7 l33 State loss to Assumption ends Rail record at 20-2 We just got outplayedf' commented Coach John Carle on the Cager's 65-54 loss to Davenport Assumption. They were just a better team than us today. This seemed to be a replay of the 1977 State Tournament when Carle took a team that was also rated number one only to lose in the first round to eventual State Champion Iowa City West. Assumption used a tough 1-3-1 zone defense to control the Cagers most of the game. Assumption was able to connect on 20 of 33 field goals tried for 60.6 percent, while the Rails only hit on 22 of 51 field goal tries for 45.1 percent. Assumption started off fast, scoring the first six points ofthe game, and never surrendered the lead. The Cagers were ableto whittle the lead down to 18 to 15 before missing several free- throw opportunities. In the first halfthe Cagers were successful on just 7 of 15 field goal attempts. In the second half the Cagers got into foul trouble. Senior Neal Fraser picked up his fourth foul with 2:44 left in the third quarter. Ed Heritage picked up his fourth and fifth foul in a one-minute span and went to the bench early with 6:49 left in the game. Soon after that, the Cagers suffered another crucial blow when All-Stater Don Warren fouled out with 5:49 remaining. Lincoln fans headed for the gates early when Fraser finally picked up his fifth foul with 1:34 remaining. Assumption took advantage of the fouls the Cagers were committing by getting their first 11 points in the fourth quarter from the freethrow line. Warren led the Cagers with 15 points and Heritage followed with 13. John Ware contributed 11 points, while pulling down 13 rebounds. l. Coach John Carle gives the team a pre-game pep talk before hitting the floor. 2. The crowd has a glorious moment because ofJohn Ware's slam dunk. 3. The marquee reflects the spirit of the big day. 4. Ed Heritage starts the fast break by outletting to Donnie Warren. 5. Neal Fraser tips in two points as John Ware elbows out an opponent. 134 O 'dunk V , fu in Y, :A nw 752- ,, , F If 1 ,f X fhf' .-' M K, rw , - - E, ' ff, .llf , 4 ., ,V Q, J nl .s eg-ai? fafjfi' '- 4.1 V, , Un, F , V, 1. H tm- f LN 5 ' tg'-Q.':5in '7 'f-Ag 5'4 IC M '1 ' H991 1 7'X '?'A R 'i Q4 1 1 4- A vQ'.,i Q., fs., QL Wh ,5 K:-in V . , ,f vv f 4 A 4 fx , ,..., ..,15'2-fy +1 I Q ' WTI- f . , 2, -'.::- 'gWl5 me x :- 'v ff gold' ,' .-xi, . -. W1 41 'r Vw, ,,, non 'Q' FD' ' .bmi . 4 4- X ' - ll- ' Q. X 1 s 14 LJ 1 1,1 53 V, K L. -',,'f',- - f5 f'v v -T slwx w N.. , 1' '-'vgfl V 1 --- f -I ur A 'mg EZ-.4 ff f ' -4 .Q vf if -! 9-un ,Z ff' V 1, fw- ,ai naman' , ll I V Y N, 'I ' -.LQ A 11' ll Y I fvv ,nw A is-,:,,l , , L, ,x V I W, llW2'u ' ' ff , W J . wn1w9lwMwm nwvl nnTs p5f'4 wx. 575 ' 1:51 44691525.27 WW MWZ'?f2 Aga f ,.,,,'w',,,Lw?5 i7 ', ,.'!a'1ii5fff5fi5MfsfA2iilea f4 -ff'-'L V fw'fH3: ',.- ',-fvff' WN ' , M . fbi 'W iz M if M 35 MIM , 'Wd WWW W ayfmfbwwmfwpwawfkqwwwwl ,t In ' f Q v V, , .5 ,V My A 4' WWWW Wag Aww wswwq- zlggA??M,f Q I ,VLL M H' :Am ZEW., V M s W fr , we A, IH ifbig Iggy? , , . .,, 'VV' .fgvx ' ,Q ff, Q , , ' ' fl if if 'A L' fpmuw Wm H W ,svkfy f, W w .Q M, J. g, 53 , , , X ' r J , 1,22 J-if . aff K, -wwa fgf A ' 1 M -X w -' 'K va, M A f, j, ,Q 7 ,,5, I i 67' A -f. 'fin ,gf W ' fm. 5, ,A rf' ' f l 4 l. Hunter Jon Kerr stalks another critter on the Lincoln lawn. 2. Janine Oliver does an instant replay of her smile while performing at Vets. 3. Gordon Blenderman shares his economic ideas with Rhonda Agan. 4. Hilary Riggs, Liz Tursi, and Julie Hand grin as Lincoln scores. 5. V-I-C-T-0-R-Y, Seniors give their battle cry. 136 if js, W-X, . km. Q K . Jr 'W SENIOR SERIES W HH - aw,- 4 ,, . 5, 1 as , 'E ,, W , -f 'Q ku gary v 1 X W a:1xQf?5 i ,,:L i yi, Seniors elect officers, plan activities Four officers were the backbone of the Class of'8l. Along with homeroom representatives, all the committees were organized and plans were carried out with ease. Jennifer Ratcliffe was elected president. Her duties inclued representing the class at all senior functions and meetings. She ran the senior meetings, gave many speeches, and kept up on the actions of all of the committees. Her duties led her to work very closely with Senior Adviser Robert Wilson and the other officers. Joe Hutchings, vice-president, worked closely with the presi- ent and Mr. Wilson. He was in charge of Class Day and . elped with commencement plans. Judith Taylor, secretary, had the job of writing letters to speakers, guests, all thank-you notes, and taking notes at all :xecutive meetings. She was chairman ofthe Banquet Commit- ,ee and in charge of commencement announcements. Liz Tursi, treasurer, was responsible for balancing the senior budget which included collecting the money for commence- ment announcements and senior dues. She was in charge ofthe Prom and Finance committees. Senior activities began with Senior Banquet April 8 at the brand-new Marriot Hotel. May I was Prom Night. Seniors gathered for the 3-hour dance in formal dress at the Drake Olmsted Center. Friday, May 15, the class gathered in front of the student body and parents for Class Day. Ceremonies included the names of the top 3 percent and the top 15 percent. Students were also recognized for awards and scholarships. The final gathering ofthe class of'8l as seniors was witnessed by the audience at Veterans Memorial Auditorium during Commencement at 3 p.m. Sunday, May I7. Officially, they were all graduates. As caps and gowns were turned in, it seemed that they were concerned only with the future. lt was obvious, though, that the past would not be forgotten, especially those years spent at Lincoln. I A. s x President Jennifer Ratcliffe fleftj discusses the need for senior involve- ment in activities at a senior meeting while Laura Bishop and Melanie .wt-Wt 3 ,.., Ns Brandt frightj listen to specifics about Senior Banquet, Prom, Class Day, and Commencement. 139 Debra Ackelson Rona Adams Roxanne Adams Rhonda Agan Brenda Agccy ,lulie Agey Diane Ahlberg l.ynn Aldridge 'lim Aldridge .lane Allen .lean Allen .lill Allen Kristy Allcr Scott Allison Chad Alton Susan Amend Scot Anderson .lill Andreas Randy Andreini Dan Armentrout Rhonda Armstrong Kris Arpy Tim Askland Scott Atkinson Anna Attergren Bounheuang Baccam lnngeun Baccam Nongkhane Baccam Kalvin Bachman Teresa Backstrom ,fa ,yy at 4 Wt-v' , :... , x Ag, ,,, . Y .. Q' I 1'. .Q s W -t .,, t X ,X - sg, 11515: .,.4.-4 . t-:R .lelli Baghy Amy Baker Brenda Baker Bill Baltlus Steve Baldus 'lammy Barnett Lynne Bartholomew Bill Bates James Bates Rhonda Beakler John Beck Brian Hemisdarfer Patrick Benoit Scott Benton Sophia Bcrjarno Rosa Bernal Linda Beveridge John Hevilaqua Tammi Bexell Kim Bills Laura Bishop Kathie Blodgett Ronald Boatright Jean Ann Bobenhouse Todd Boldt I.ee Bowen Traci Bowers Patty Bradner Melanie Brandt Freeman Braswell l4l Joanna Briar Gary Bridgewater Lora Bridgford Dolores Briseno Chuck Brooks John Brooks Michael Brown Pamela Brown Dave Bunce Tim Burgett Nova Burks Roberta Burriola David Burris Christi Byers Jean Byers Cerita Cain Louis Caligiuri Shan Campos Mary Cansdale Cathy Cardaman Mark Carey H is, ,Q . ,'., f , 5 5 - 3 ga 4 , - Mark Carey observes the competition before a cross country meet. WN.. iii 491, ,,.y, 1 W r xi my 'eww i Lora Bridgford listens intently to Richard McMahon's explanation. Kim Carlisle Mike Carnes Jolene Caswell .Iohn Cavim Silvia Ceron Kurt Ceynar Ronda Chia Tom Chia Ron Choate Beverly Clair Craig Clapper Jeff Clare Deanna Clark Penni Clark Alan Clock Dianne Close Cindy Cochrane Jeanne Coe Joletta Colosimo Bobby Colosimo JoAnne Combs leresu Combs Kelly Conner Iiluine Conrath Karen Conrulh Dun Conway Kathleen Cooper led Corrigan Glen Cosner Sherry Crcvcling Michael Cromer Keith Cummins Becky Curry Debbie Curtis Doug Dahlberg Tina Daily Anna Dale Kathy Daniels Mike Davis Dina Dearden Susan Dearden Todd Delvloss Sarah Hoover and Dianne Close demonstrate a new wrestling hold. GNT? ,....s.f',..f'5?5 E l .Q X . NCS 3 is 'KKL as Q x +5 Q -1 Q W x 'il 2 -QJ . -wp .v .t Q tt. ' , MTM Q Q , , f 4 . J 4 A b Q . .'.'.'.'.'.'.'f v'.,. tiof' l.A.l,0i 4 o 4 'z at s Q Viv.. .13 .ln Q04 K ' H ' 4 X 'WV Xa., -FN X SR lets it as Kas x X , 1, L fl 3 X Q .. 1-'QP Q? Tawnee Denny Aimee Deitrick 'I ina Diekholil' lisa Diinke Debbie lylllglllklll Andrea Doke Donna Donalioo leri Dorris Michael Douglas Robert Dowel! Denise Draper .lack Drew Rieliarcl Dudley .lean Dunlap lraey lzekertl .lon Iiidho Miehelle Iflgin Sallie lillingson Harold Iipps Kevin Iivans Shellc Evans Sandy Eveland Beth Erickson Johanna Erickson Lori Erickson Steve Fargo Dave Falio Lisa Felice Ralph Fenton Kim Ferrari Kevin Fish Gregg Fishbein Debbie Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Kelli Fleischacker Chris Flowers Jim Fransen Chris Fraser Neal Fraser Chris Fridl Peggy Friend Amy Gabbert Robert Gabriel Michelle Galde Jana Gale Marti Gale Scott Garner Larry Gaskill Sheri Gast Maria Gedlcr Tina Gedler Lori Ghee Chuck Gibson Darlene Gicscke Krystal Gilbert Shelly Gillespie .lulic Gillum Maria Gomez l.ori Graham 'l'il'fany Grant Kelly Green Janie Greene Jeff Griffith Jim Griffiths Paul Gruis Suzanne Guess Sheri Gwinn Dennie Gwyin .lack Habick Teandra Hagens Jackie Hamby Dave Hammond Julie Hand Pat Harper Richard Harrison Pamela Hart Libby Harvey Richard Harwood John Haskins Jacqueline Hayes Patty Heck Daryl Hedstrand Gary Heiney Jeff Heiser Rick Helm Dan Henderson Sharon Herrington Joannine Herriott Holly Hetherington Karri Higgins ,J R fi T? rap, Q ivsfwi ...F ' Us Mark Hillyer Jim Hoffman Jeff Hohenshell Racquel H ohler .lim Hoke Robert Hoke Cathy Hood l.inda Hook Mark Hoopes Sarah Hoover Sis Houseman Randy Houseman Martell Huddleston Sheri Hunt Joe Hutchings Ron Hutchins Tim Irons Janie lnolena Robin .lanes Stephanie Jeffries Monica Jertson Eric Johnson Jeannie Johnson Peggy Johnson Paul Jones Sarah Jones Todd Jones David Judge Dawn Kading Samer Kahale John Kammeicr Joan Keck Tony Keller Tony Kellner Kym Kennedy Jon Kerr Laura Kieler Sue Kingkade Tom Kirschbaum Sara Kinsey Richard Klebe Julie Klier Brad Kramer Amy Kruger Rodney Lacey Scott Lacey James Lacona Clark Lathrum Jim Lampman Lisa Lankford Laura Larsen Kevin Leopold Elaine Linderman Nancy Lohmeier Daniel Lovett Linda Lowe Craig Lumadue John Luna Gary Lundy Linda Main an :awk . we ,W aar- X QP -'sv Zay- r X . l 1 X Wu. is ss 352-t 'WN Qs, 9 W6 ' wr vs X gf wr K , , -figs at ttt Al Cheryl Mais Judy Maldonado Shirley Marchant David Marquis Gary Marshall Philip Martin Mike Marvin Ronda McBee Sandy McCall Scott McClellend Carol McCullough Rhonda McFarland Rhonda Mcl.eland Coleen McNally Dorothy Meisters Matt Melcher Bryan Mick Julie Mikovec Dianna Miller Mike Miller Janet Mills Melissa Mills Steve Minnick Douglas Modde Frank Molka Paul Monroe Nino Montanaro David Montaro Diane Morine Leanne Morris Rick Mortoza Theresa Naomi Dianne Nation Dennis Navin Jennifer Neal John Neal Brian Nelson Lisa Nelson Cathy Nicolino Jackie Niffenegger Don Nigro Michelle Norman Scott Northway Dean Newton MaryBeth O'Donnell Lisa Ogden Brad O'Hara Amber Oliver Janine Oliver Janet Ostrum Anita Overton LeaAnne Overton Patty Oviedo Ralph Palladino Kevin Palmer Steve Palmer John Parks Christine Parsons Lori Pasutti Terri Pattersen N wg. ,7- ,-v xg e -Q.-.xi J m ix +733 i M. 3 -C' 7 s 6 it ,Sf X' is Jw 4-Q..-v-' ti , t N x Q Dave Pawlewski Connie Peachey Rachelle Pebbles Paula Peers Jennifer Perry Priscilla Perry Charlotte Pierce .Jacque Pierce Nancy Pierschhacher Tammy Pierson Heide Piper Kim Piper Todd Pittman David Plym Sherry Poore Kris Posekany Todd Price Jeff Pritchard Sara Proctor l.inda Quijano Susie Quijano Linda Race Jeffrey Rains Travis Randleman Jennifer Ratcliffe Todd Rector Wendy Rector Jodi Reed June Reeves Marlin Reisman Craig Remsburg John Renda David Reyes Rick Reynolds Leroy Rice Tamla Rice Dirk Rich Penni Richardson Rob Ridenour Hilary Riggs Tina Riley Brenda Risely Ruth Robb Shelley Rodine Doug Roerig inf' g as 4' 'S 'U' Exhausted lloat workers retire in front of the finished product. y ng iff? 24 .4-..- N. 'Y A 3 .xy iff , C ..,, YF 'w--. I , . . '+-Q Q 'S-'vigil A A W 'M '-'k'f S 'ii' -:f' ., f S as o----- - . , ., it '-' The Flaggettes strut their stuff at a pep assembly. 'QU if Kinr- JPQM E -wr ' i - S tt: S -as 1 'fll 5 1 - .91, as t t R 1, S , if ., ,N . '-. John Romano Craig Rooney .lim Rosas Cindy Roy Tim Runkel Suzanne Runyon Kris Rush Linda Rush Pat Rushing Sarah Rushton JoAnna Russell Dina Ryan Bradley Sage Scott Saltz Vaughn Saltzman Steve Sanders Sandy Sawyer Anthony Scaglione Rita Sease Susan Schaffer Sheryl Schmcling Polly Schoeller Lisa Schott Pam Schurman Michelle Scott 'I ammy Scott Larry Seibert Scott Seid Paula Sellner James Severino Marilyn Sheets Jamie Shepherd Jonnie Shepherd Ray Sheridan Andy Shirley Angela Sieving Christy Singleton Garrett Shipman Kimbra Skoog Kristin Slagle Teri Slawson Darla Smith Debbie Smith Julie Smith Mark Smith X A 'T' Scott Seid experiments with a self portrait, and can't resist mugging for the camera. Q' A Q at ,BJ 51 ' Sue Smith Teresa Smith Wade Smith Brenda Sobolik Tami Soda Robin Spidle Tom Spieker Tom Sposeto Janice Squire Tom Staecker Ty Stamper Mike Stanley Kelly Starrett Leonard Starrett Randy State David Steele Scott Steinbach Lucinda Steltyer Karla Stephens Susan Stit7ell Lisa Stocker Polly Stone Sarah Straub Ann Street Randy Stringer Jim Stubbs Tammy Stubbs Jim Sutlca Melea Sult Judith Taylor Kevin Thacker liick Thomas Sherri Thomas Randall Timmons Lisa Tomlinson Ronda Tomlinson Jeff Tonelli Frank Tongari Alice Townsend Karen Turk Liz Tursi Diann Umdenstock ,RS xt Q' 6 r , ,sx X yi W' A J , A ,.---M Jill Andreas is deep in thought over an economic lecture about supply and demand. M 91 Joanna Briar realizes how close commencement is as she gets measured for her cap and gown. ., -Gs r H Q ' ss s Michael Umphlleet Tony Valenti Vince VanAlst Paula VanDePol Kevin Vanderpool Delena VanDyke Eric VanPallen Nick VanPaltcn Karen VanSickle Joe VanVelzen Sheila Vasey Jennie VcrSteeg Tina Villalobos Brenda Vivone Dave Wacome Jim Walker Richard Walker William Walker Bradley Wallar Monty Wambold Wayne Ware Donny Warren Mike Waterman Kim Waterman Barbara Watson Brian Watts Sue Weatherly David Weaver Dean Wells Larry Welch Dave Welch 'lraccy Welton Sue West Kimberly Whetro Steve White Ann Whitfield Hugh Whitlatch Lucy Whitten Blair Wicker Chris Wiegand Julie Williams Kevin Williams Mark Williams Marla Williams Tom Williams Pam Willock Ginger Wilson Jerry Wilson Steve Wilson Robert Wingfield Larry Wolinski NI' in if f' I x N. Ni x ,i 9 , 'S 3 ' :xv ttfvt 1 ' am nm, feel' Q. ,..-v + ,, R-:mv an it x , Sf H .A -V ,fi ' is my '-ggi 7 A 'V' A ' W' Brian Nelson explains the fine points of sweeping the floor to Nino Montanaro. Tina Worley Karen Woods Lori Woods Judi Wren Teresa Wright Joy Yacavona Billy Young Kim Zagur Carey Zeller Patty Burks Tim Fisher Clint Snider ,Q-6 1,1 l 2 ' y M ,,,,,,,.,......-u 3 l. Carroll Bennink is surrounded by a chorus of voices. 2. Ronda Mitchell looks concerned right before the third quarter surge. 3. Jerri Jackman puzzles over a complicated drafting problem. 4. Marty San- ford uses his study hall time for all it's worth. 5. Shawn Van Dyck is so interested in his notes that he forgets to sit down. 162 ,gf ,nf ,V L e ' , L Iwewfxtis 2 3 ,, ,... f . A ' - T ' l -ef ? ' Q so 3 i UNDERCLASS SERIES Karen Abbot Mona Aeschliman Lynda Ahlberg Doug Alexander Earlee Allen Lorrie Allen Shari Allison Ken Anderson Brian Ankeney Tracy Arpy Carol Askland Cathy Atwood Pat Austin Bounheua Baccam Sengneum Baccam Southine Baccam Cindy Backstrom Linda Backstrom Steven Backstrom Chris Bagby Terry Bainter Rhonda Baker Marge Ballard Jerry Barrett John Barrett Joan Bartholomew Brian Bartlett Darryl Bates Tony Bassett Kristi Bastian .lon Batye Jeff Beals Tony Bejarno Roxanne Bell Trisha Bengfort Darrin Benshoof David Bequeaith Darla Berg Bryan Bertrand John Bishop Tim Bishop Doug Bixler Peggy Bixler JUNIORS 14 ri Dave Lemons awaits the junior battle cry. wr Y' 5- -r...t QQ tttoo fi R, .4 2 if N Q 1 S- 1- i S Where did everyone go? wonders Sean Neely. 'S .ff fs. is pf S .. A 'Q nf 3 V X 9 A' 5 Q lk V 'K IV' .r f , ii W 1 M lf, e VS M1 Wit? , qs- 3 Q , ' v 9 i ' it fi' J V s .1 r 0 GK S 3 ,g X. W I R .J ee , , r fi il K Q fx 1 X X ill 'M 1 if S P in if J Modest Kellie Shenker breaks into a big smile. Randy Blackman Sherri Blackmore Dennis Blanchord Steve Blaylock Steve Bleving Michele Boldt John Bolten Mike Bonanno Donald Boss Susan Boubin Teresa Bradshaw Jim Brandt John Braswell Tammy Brewer John Briles Kirk Brown Sheri Brown Vickie Brown Kristi Bruce Beth Bruckshaw Kimberly Brundige Rhonda Bruno Jewelly Buchanan Jennifer Burdick Lori Burgett Paul Burris Tommy Caldbeck Chuck Caligiuri Bounkeo Cam Brenda Camp Jim Campfield Rob Campos Bob Carle Ronda Champman Maria Cardenas Curt Carpenter Debbie Carrol David Ceron Andy Chandler Doug Charlet Dan Chastain Vince Chia Gayle Chiupka Maylayphone Chounlamountry Pat Clamen Darla Clark Kristy Clark Sherry Cleland Ed Cole Laura Cole Chris Colemen Dan Collins Mike Collins Beth Connor Chuck Cook Howard Cook Scott Cook John Coppi Gina Cornelison Tracey Cosner Steve Cosper Jim Costanzo Brett Cox Cheryl Cox Mark Cox Laurie Craig Dwight Crawford Chris Crees Bill Crist Lisa Crole Richard Cross Lisa Crowell Dan Cullen Jerry Curnes Carl Curren Will Curry Tim Curtis Tina Dalton Randy Daniels Chris Daugherty Earnie Davenport Angie Davis Mendy Davis Tammy Davis Chad Dayton Stacey Dayton 1 r Q, it N K f ' f et -i'ii K 'surf rf as if-ita t i '-xv. 1 fry Michelle Boldt shows school spirit during a pep assembly 5 VX FII: I 93 ? x Nike. . 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Michelle DeWitt Lucia Deangelis Stacy DeAngelo Mark Dearden Robert Debonis Marty Denny Mike Dereus Denise Dcshler Ron De Young Jon Dickie Lisa Doane Kurt Douglas Steven Downey Tammy Drummond Steve Duede .lerrilyn Duff Jannelle Eaton Andy Edwards Kathy Eikleberry Ed Ellifritt Peggy Ellis Craig Else Dave Emerson Brad Enslow Doug Erickson Crystal Euritt Carla Evans Jamie Ewald Kathy Dunn Rick Felice Crystal Finch Mary Finn Tammy Fisher Noreen Fitzgerald Howard Flatt Joleen Flatt Randall Flatt Dianne Flickengel Mary Fogue Evan Folk Brian Foust Eric Foust Kori Foust Greg Francisco Eric Frangos Torsha Franklin Jill Freel Robert Friedman Roger Friedman Joel Frome Liz Frome Tony Fronk Tom F ucalaro Nick Funaro John Funke Brian Fuqua Terry Gable Laura Gants Karen Gardner Mary Gates Tim Gedler Marty Geyer Cindy Ghee Nanette Gibson Mike Gilliam JoAnne Givens Kim Glenn Frances Gomez Juan Gomez Daniel Gornick Mary G racey Dale Graeve Beth Graff Lori Graham Larry Grant Pete Green Ken Greubel Jerry Griffith Leigh Grimes Mike Groesbeck Tom Grubbs Craig Guessford Tom Guessford Tim Gullion Gary Gutherie Mary Guy Lori Hackney Max Hagar Jill Hale Mark Hall Pat Hall Eric Hamilton William Hamilton Ginger Hammon Kathy Hanson ai 'E , 'H :X we-Q. W g : ,KA iff l x ..-..- Scott Minard enioys a pre-game dinner, , . Qs .f-gk Jr an . - xg :Ss is Q Q fu' 7'-rt B lx X w A f'??F ?9 J Becky Price carries on a lively conversation during lunch. . ,l,,..,.Nw .,. X ,X RSE fl u li 3 M535 . L it 1 Q . s -fs x . ,xiii K, E. iXgw,- .. f. Qs S? in J-rf .4 , A 'A K. I N, k - Te. , Q KN - gl ,, Scott Harmon Lisa Harris Tycene Harris Scott Harrison Jay Harson Susan Harter Craig Harvey Karen Harvey William Harvey Laurie Hastie Laurie Havens Tim Hayes Tina Hayes Ginny Heggen Minnette Heide Cathy Heiney Shari Heisler Tami Heller Tom Heller Steve Hembert Connie Henderson Dana Herman Ed Heritage Kristy Hibbs Tony Hibbs Jeff Higgins Barry Highland Dennis Hildreth Robert Hill Tami Hill Karen Hitchcock Diane Hoffman Kelly Hoffman Kathy Hope Randy Horn John Horton Leonard Hospodarsky Crystal Howe Karen Huff Dawn Hulet Tina Humphrey Scott Hutchens Chris Hunt Jerri Jackman Veronica Jackson Kelly Jambretz Yvonne James Brenda James Scott Jarnagin Angela Jasper Denise Johnson George Johnson Rick Johnson Rob Johnson Scott Johnson Dennis Johnston Craig Jones Jackie Jones Jim Jones Lori Jones John Jordan Kimberly Jorgenson Richard Judkins Henry Kaczmarek Hugh Kale Jolene Kauffman Vicky Kaufman Carmen Kauzlarech Roger Keho Tim Kelderman Charles Kurschbaum Kris Keller Inh Khounlovong Mark Killin Janette Kincheloe Kelly Kirts Brian Klimowski Lori Klug Lisa Knight Vicki Knight Ken Knode Kirk Lacquement Merrily Lammers Jeff Lane Sundree Lathon Mike Leach Rod Leach Ruth Leege Carl LeFleur Shelly LeFleur David Lemons Frank Leo Andy Lewis Tim Lewis Tim Lindemoen Tom Lindemoen Lori Loney Sharon Long Cheryl Loomis Jerry Loomis Chris Ludlow Chris Luckenbill Melvin Lundy Lucy Lyman John Lynch Khen Mae Lori Maldonado Robert Mann Gina Marquis Diane Martin Wendell Martin Mary Marturello Tom Massey David Mattson Kevin Mauro David May Tim May Kim McAnich Tony McCarthy Ronda McCaughey Matt McClain David McCoy Julie McCoy Lori McGraw Casey McKinnon John McNerny Doug McPhee Michelle McPhelen Jeff McVey Kelle Melton Chris Miller Gina Miller Shelly Mills Scott Minard Steve Mininger Scott Minnick Kirk Mitchell Ronda Mitchell Brad Moist Kristy Moon Teresa Moore Machelle Moorehead Barbara Moreland Julie Morford Sandi Morgan Laurie Morris Curtis Mosell Linda Munoz Theresa Murphy James Murrell Nora Myers Sherry Nall Theresa Naragon Rod Navin Regina Navin Lori Nees Sean Neely Ben Nelson Carol Nelson Clark Nelson Debra Newton Donna Nichols David Nicoletto Judy Nisser Melissa Nittler Jonette Noble Frank Nucaro Lisa Ogdon Linda Oldaker Johnna Oliver Tom Oliver Pat Olson Richard Page Amber Parkin Nancy Pascuzzi Rob Pasutti Mile Pederson Kraig Pennington Jacqueline Perkins Lefon Pheciane Dean Phipps Jim Pierce Mitchell Pinkerton Jacqueline Piper Tonnie Pollard Jackie Polson Debbie Pontious Jerry Poore Tami Powell Dave Prentise unfnimill A . W. tm. yi . il K if-4 N .- , .K v! . W ,MJ v 1 4 P 'F' as L - 1: -k,.. wr - 5 N it f W Sv X513 Eg N a J R X-K ga :X s 4' Qs as 15 R is 3-gi ,,.. t germ- A i Shari Heisler and Teresa Moo ffl 4 W 8 s Nr ,grim A E lu. f ome alive for the camera. W fr M W W - Tony Preuniger Gene Price Rebecca Price Lisa Proctor Kim Pulliam Carla Purcell Christine Quirk Stewart Ramsey Mary Rand Joni Raymond Geleen Reed Ken Reed Kellene Reichert Tim Reid John Rhode Cindy Rice Ron Richard Rob Riordan Sam Rizzuti Brian Roach Julie Robbins Kevin Robbins Stacie Roberts Kathy Robinson Pat Rodgers Tim Rodine Jerry Roeder Traci Rogers Frank Roggio Tammy Rolan Susan Rosky Barry Ross Kelly Rossell Leslie Roy Kim Ruperto Dan Rush Martin Salem Harold Silk Shawna Simas Boudary Sinnorai Pam Slone David Smith Jeff Smith Juanita Smith Renee Smith Vance Smith Chris Snider Theresa Soda Venise Spahr Margaret Spidle Terry Spidle Ramona Stamper Patty Stapes Joan Steele Norman Steinback Debbie St. John John Stenberg David Stepp Betty Sterrett Eric Stimple Robb Stotts Tammy Stover Jeff Strait Gayle Strong Deena Stubbs Wayne Sturtz Lisa Sullivan Debbie Swinton Michelle Szuliman James Taft Becky Taylor Michelle Tigner Chris Thomas Gary Thomas Bryce Thompson Kelly Thompson Mary Thompson Randy Thompson Todd Thompson Wayne Thompson Randy Thurman Michelle Tilotta Matt Tofanelli Rick Tomlinson Beth True Mike Truitt Mark Twyman Steve Utterson Jon VanCleeve Teresa Villalobos X, 4 3 5 xv t. RQ en S A Cdl? 4 . iv -4 tte ' I cafe we R t 1 ,. QIE GJ i- if ts 5 1 S s,,, C? is KB'- J' Q ya S ,.,,.r,. Q ....,, , Bonnie Mehl introduces her friend to one of her classmates. , ,tt c John Virden Keith Virden Kim Virden Tony Vivone Jim Voitel Mike Wagner JoLynne Walker Matt Walsh Dixie Walter Diane Waltz Bryon Wambold Janelle Warfield Sandra Warne Wayne Wasson Bryon Waters Robert Weberg Sheri Weeks Becky Weese Robin Weigal Brad Weir Amy Welch Christy Welch Dan Welch Steve Wells Charles Westburg Tim Whitacre Diane Whitehead John Whitfield JoAnn Wiber Tonnie Wicker Cathy Wignall Debbie Wilber Susan Wilkinson Laura Williams Melissa Williams Allen Wilson Janet Wilson Pat Wilson Erik Winberg Leigh Wolfe Dede Woods Mike Woods Molly Woodward Roy Worthington Beth Wright Ken Wright Scott Wright Julie Yakovich Lulu Zaragoza Traci Bruce Teresa Mick SGPHCIVICJRES Kimberly Acuff Craig Ades James Agey Brian Ahlberg Anthony Allen Christine Allen Delbert Allen .lack Allen Scott Allen Matthew Amend Gina Amodeo John Andreas Brenda Armentrout Tracy Armstrong Kathy Atchison Brian Ayala Mark Babb Beth Baker Martin Baker Richard Baker Sharon Baldwin Mike Bales Kathy Ballard Mark Ballard Donna Bandy Angelo Baratta Julie Barfield Lori Barnes Gerald Barnett Cheryl Bartholomew Laura Bates Norman Bates Mary Beakler Diane Belew Rick Bell Mark Bennett Dan Benoitt Ginger Bertrand Heidi Bequeaith Paul Beveridge Chuck Bill Suzanne Bill Gaylene Bills Teresa Birnbaumer Cheryl Blackmore Donna Blacksmith John Blecker Lisa Blodgett Liliana Bonanno Karen Bond Michelle Booker Robin Bostwick Sara Boylan Terry Braack Louie Brandcomb Roby Bradford iv 0 Vki I .. ,, Q 1 'IV A 2 K' ' .fa vi X Q 5 ' k B get x 11 . 3 . , A N , . g J. ,.. i s . 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I V W is- si s 49 3 Dan Branchcomb John Braver Ray Breeding Melody Brewer Frances Briseno Brian Bristow Tom Broderson Scott Brommel Mike Brookes Jolene Brooks Hiliary Brown Jamie Brown Lisa Brown Lorilee Browne Andrea Brownell Donald Brumely Debbie Bunce Shelly Burger Dan Burgett Ollie Burks Elaine Burns Regina Burriola David Burton Mike Byers Terri Caligiuri Keooudone Cam Diana Camacho Dale Campbell Dawn Campfield Clark Campos Vic Campos Chuck Cantrell Carmen Carrasco John Carpino Cina Carter Tom Carter Connie Casner Craig Cason Jeanne Caswell Carl Cataldo Ruben Ceron Vickie Cerrato Ho Sung Chae Mike Chariko Mike Charlet Janelle Chase Merry Cheers Scott Chicester Rose Chido Deena Chiesa Theresa Chiodo Shelley Choake Lisa Christensen Todd Christensen Angelo Cipale Dean Cirksena Laura Claman Jeff Clapper Brian Clark Cathy Clark Dan Clark Jim Clark Shawn Clas Diana Clifford Becky Clinton Chester Cluke Chris Cobb Wendy Coburn Terry Coe Brian Coffin Selena Collett Larry Collins Maria Colosimo Donna Coltrain Donna Combs Della Compton Scott Conrath Pam Coon Lori Cooper Kim Cornwell Robin Cotter Chris Countryman Jeff Cowie Scott Cozad Sharon Crawford Robin Cray Lisa Crees Mary Creveling Tom Cross Cheryl Croy Kenra Cunningham Brian Daniels Brooke Daniels Todd Daniels Dawn D'Ostilio Jeff Darling Janet Davenport Rich Davis xv M- M ,1 3 ' Q 2 A, W Y KVI fs- 1 , t ft r 5 , rv my is mm V I f N Q? ll ,V I M 177 in 1 , A , . X51 L :X :V ' If-.L 1 tx., t,,,,.., V, A get fiat. f E , f M 1 A , A it D tt' W , fn was -' ' , C V ,if t vi ' 5 i' we ar V ii v. f t 1 1 p V :L x, . 'Q :., ,V . f H. i r ., Qt si sa av C. Wwe 1 ix' Q efifguf ZZ' P f' sf ,gf s 0 4 X ., .N , i, I ww 1 1 , -nw ' , 1, ,. , 5 9, 1 551: A NS i' F Ze ff? '1 1 , W, V, fu UW ilm,,W1f' X if ? l 2 Kellie Keyes seems pleased with her decision to buy an eg salad sandwich. 6 2 .av 'L J 'H I n ' - . , R If it ,n , 1 4 ., Q 1 , . ' , 'K 5 , In W 1 4, K ew V, r 2 N te. ' I , 2 F A -it it A4 an 1 l 1 ,,,' i ? H ,o Qtif , J rv V3 EEK ' --w2xL21iisa:f?zr2'-fn ,gg in Scott Davis Tammy Davis Todd Davis Stephanie DeAngel0 Jim Deboniss John Deering Miles DeGroote Andy Dennis John DeVaul Julie Dickhoff Missy Dickson Carolyn Dillard Donovan Dingman Vincent Douglas Patrick Drottz Kim Drummond David Dubois Lisa Dudley Tammie Dudley Jim Dunn Jim Dunlap Becky Durbin Carol Dyer Colleen Dyer Sherry Dyer Randy Easter Olivia Edison Melinda Eggers Brenda Ellifritz Brad Ellis Scott Emmons Ray Enslow Sue Erickson Diane Evans David Everett Steve Farrington Gene Fay Paul Fazio Patty Fees Jane Fcight Tracie Feight Shelley Felice Rhonda Ferrari Danny Field Curt Finch Cindy Fisher Patty Fitzgerald Jeff Forbes Julie Frank Chuck Franke Jan Fraser John Fraser Tom Frederick Tracy Freel Randy Friend Dave Garnett Glenda Garnett Steve Garner David Garnett Juanita Gedlar Kathy Gift Beth Gillespey Kevin Gillespie Lorna Gillespie Scott Gilliam Russell Gillum Bill Glanz Joe Goodenbour Jim Gorsche Tony Graeve Dennis Grange Robbie Grant Robin Graves Lance Greco Mark Greenwood Mark Gross Rob Grove Lisa Grubbs Tina Gruber Lori Gruwell Tim Guessford Tom Hall Terry Hankins Liz Hardcastle Jason Harder Dan Harding Sonya Hargens Pamela Hart Kris Harvey Tori Hastie Karla Hayes Teresa Hayes Kathy Heathcote Mel Heckart Angelo Hein Larry Helm Robb Henderson Paula Hesseltine Ron Heritage Robin Hietala Bonita Hilsenbeck Melody Hiracheta David Hoch Jean Hoffman Joan Hooper Robert Hopkins Anousone Houang Van Alicia Howard Vicki Huck Monica Hutchins XX. ,,..,.l ff' t , ti, K 4 f t A K , J , era' Qi' ' f A w,..,, vw it is :lax X :VU fb ,K ' ,, J K ,FI V Qa ir 1 4,38 as i Q '4 , .L , ' ' 2 - f ? 93' lf' Q 'fly IVN fvvx 'X -Q -a I NN ' , 5 M-.ff t ,js 4' ff- 'E ,B . t fs gy if f' P wry H. 3 if IV fkiv HN if Chris Countryman wonders what is in store for her at band ' I I I V if nitiation. V - - V - an ,,AV , . I I. Kim Hutchison Dao Huynk Don Hyde Rob Ingvall Larry Inman Roxanne Inman Cindy Irwin Arlene Ishmael Jeff Jackson Jeff E. Jackson Teresa Jacobs Theresa Janes Tammy Jerewitz Lisa Jerston Julie Jessop Brett Johnson Dennis Johnson Diana Johnson Kerri Johnson David Johnston Larry Johnston Jim Jones John Jones Scott Jones Tiffany Jones Lori .Iorgenson Jay Kaale Kim Keeling Sheryle Kelley Robert Kephart Ron Kerr Kim Kesselring Kelli Keyes Desi Kiefer Karyn Kincel Diana Kimble Kembal King Marvin Kingen Janet Kingkade Melissa Kingkade Kelly Kirkman Julie Klein Julie Knaver Brett Knudsen Wayne Knutson Jean Konchalski John Konchalski Lisa Kruger Rhonda Kusel Michelle L'Estrange John Ladurini Todd Lage Steve Landess Amy Lapham Mickey Lathrum Sonja Law Toby Lawless Debbie Layton Brian Lehman Wendi Leonard Clara Leto Teresa Lett Marsha Lewellen Steve Lewellen Roxanne Lewis Sue Lewiston Jim Lile Tom Lily Darryl Lindsay Dawn Linn Nickie Lint Angela Livengood Katy Llewellyn Pat Lloyd Debbie Loffredo Lori Lohmeir Cory Long Ron Long Jeff Lowry Denise Lundeen Moua Soua Ly Becky Lynch Bruce Main Chaloun Manlvong Danny Marchant Michelle Marker Bobby Martin Carmen Martin Julie Martin Gina Martinez Tina Martinez Mike Marturello Chris Makrey Raymond Mass rv xg? , xv!! E mmm Kim Drummond fires up the sophomore clxlss. Ellie Mae Maxon Todd May Anita McCall Keith McCaughey Brian McCoy Roger McDorman Patty McDowell Jackie MeFall Patty McGee Cindy McGraw Stephanie McKee Reene McKern Cyndi McPherson Melanie Meacham Richard Medina Rose Mary Medina Lora Meffard Bonnie Mehl Mary Melcher Lori Mendenhall Scott Meyer Angie Miller Craig Miller Dean Miller Molly Miller Brian Milton Matt Mitchell Ronda Mock Bill Moffitt Chris Monahan Brian Moore Julie Moyle John Munyon Marsha Munyon Mike Murphy Todd Murphy Bob Murray Mike Murrell Teresa Muto Steve Myers Tom Nash Guy Newman James Newton Mary Nichols Tim Nischam Kim Nissen Anita Noble Janie Noble Joan Noble Luis Noboa Dave Norberg Patty Noring Kirk Norlin John Norman Rosann Nucaro Darla Ogg Diane Oliver Gigi Oliver Sheri Oliver Toni Oliver Kurt Ostwinkle Leora Overton Jeanette Painovich Dawn Pannkuk Ruth Patch Bhavila Patel Debbie Patterson Grace Pearce Fred Peel Tina Peters Chip Peterson Debbie Phipps Paul Pierce Mary Pinegar Liz Pinnick Bambi Piper Shawn Pittman Teresa Poller Sue Ponzeline Karen Poortinga Alan Porter Greg Prentice Natalie Prewitt Cataldo Punelli Howie Ragan Jason Rains Tom Ramsey Debbie Rand Lori Randle Tim Randall Linda Randolph Debby Reeves Jay Reid Carolyn Reyes Fran Rhoades Rob Rhode Bobbi Rice Deanna Rice Denise Rice Jeff Rice Dina Rich Bev Richardson Jo Richardson Scott Rieck Terry Riewer Kris Riggs Shawn Riney Sue Ripperger Eddie Rivera ' 1, ' , :fi xi I A ' ' A x l r S I , f s -. 2 4' vu J L fn I i' B ab D 8. ,Ji 4 W 'Vvwa . . 5 4 , i X 3 ii S 3' A .ff A S xi' iz, , P VLVV 4 hi ' I jig ' -,I ,H . , V '- ,. far' . 2 . I , Vykyk I , S an I k 2 ,M .-ff' what V ! F a 1 K I W M u v ,U ,X ' -' W , , 1, nz! ,Q :L ' i Ji i J ' , , , la T 4 , V Q gy ,V K I i af! -KY fi wx, +I WV' Alan Porter enjoys another school lunch. Angela Rizzuti Chris Roberts Brenda Robinson Cindy Robinson Jeff Roe Kathy Rogers Adeline Rogoff Michelle Romine Cindy Rooney Todd Rooney Angie Rosenbaum Leslie Ross Buster Rounds Roberta Routh Clinton Rubican Karisa Runkel Rose Russo Teresa Russo Steve Rush Ken Rutan Patty Ryan John Sanford Martin Sanford Kay Sarsfield Napphavanh Sayasane Lisa Scoglione Todd Scartozzi Chris Scabo Charles Schaefer Brian Schaffer Tracey Schartner Lisa Schoonver Dan Schrock Sue Schurman Rick Sciachitano Doug Scott Dana Scrowther Teresa Sease Viola Seger Teresa Selby Karen Senneccaut Julie Severino James Shaffer John Sharer Bruce Sharp Shelley Shaughnessy Jerry Shay Brian Sheumaker Brian Shinkle Jean Shipman Joan Shipman Aimee Shirley Charles Shaning Sinnorai Sinarak George Singleton Denise Six Kim Susan Burt Sly Charles Smith Jamie Smith Jill Smith Julie Smith Steve Smith Roy Snyder Jane Spencer Tonette Soda Ann Soroka Linda South Pat South Paula Soutter Ruth Stafford Anne Stamper Lisa Steckman John Steele Toni Steil Michael Stern Jill Stevens Tracey Stevens Glenn Stewart Duane Stewart Jana Stitzell Shawn Stone Mary Stotler Robert Stougard Darren Stout Val Strait Tracy Strasser Pat Stubar Dawn Sturtz Sue Sullivan David Sydnes Kevin Taylor Kyle Taylor Renee Thiel Shelley Thielke Craig Thomas Dwight Thomas Greg Thomas 3' it H ,, or-'F 'brew + Randy Thomas Bryce Thompson Debra Thompson Melisa Toomey Kalen Turk Jay Twyman Rhonda Valz Paul VanDyck Shawn VanDyck Robin VanDyck Tracy VanNausdle Mike VanPatten Penny Veith Kelly Venn Anthony Villirillo Barry Vosler .Janet Ury Ed Wachter Bill Walker John Walker Sue Walker Richard Walsh Tami Warren Tanya Warren Robert Watson James Watt Randy Weigel Brenda Weir Stacy Welch Chrystal Weldon Dawn Wellman Linda Wells Rhonda West Rita Weyer Richard Wilber Kelley Willard Kim Willard Robin Willett Kelly Willey Kelly Williams Lila Williams Eric Willson Mara Wilmore Peter Wilson Doug Winslow Bobbie Witcher Susan Whitfield Ruth Whitmore Richard Whitney Amy Whisler Sheila Woffery Tony Wolinski Mark Worthington Joe Wright Sheri Youman Liz Zaiser David Zeller Denise Zupan Kyle Petersen As the price of gasoline went up, the size of automobiles went down. When the urge to buy a new car struck many students, they could be found eyeing such cars as Mustangs, Spirits, and Capris. Chic looks and good gas mileage were the main assets looked for in a car. Trying to get a I0-gallon share ofgas for 13 cents a gallon required a 3-hour or longer wait in lines that stretched almost a mile long at some points. The gasoline sale was a promo- tion for a new KRNT discjockey held at the Pester stations. The special price was offered March 2-6. Senior Jerry Wilson was seen fil- ling the gas tank of his 1980 Capri. Christopher Cross dominated the 23rd annual Grammy Awards in February, win- ning four awards for best new artist, best record best song, and best album of the year. Cross 29 a pop-rock singer, guitarist, and songwriter recorded his first album last year. His song Sailing was honored as both best song and record. He was the only singer nominated for record of the year who com- posed his own song. The Grammy Awards have been criticized in the past for giving Heasy listening records the awards over rock 'n roll, and since, the Academy has added our rock field WE WILL REMEMBER Electronic and video games were the newest craze. Many more people have been playing Space Invaders instead of pinball machines. Video games became popular during the early 70's and went from tennis to tanks and planes to Space Invaders. The increase in computer knowledge caused many new games to evolve. The black and white figures have been replaced with more colorful and shapely ones that improved the games. The sound and color caused a new wave of interest in the video games. L afa- i iff B The preppie look has hit Des Moines with full force. Practically every article of clothing worn is distinguished by an alligator, the trademark of the Haymaker lzod company. Now on the market are lzod shirts, sweaters, jackets, belts, pants, and socks. lzod got so popular that the suggestion was even made by Senior Jack Kammeier in a letter to the editor to adopt the alligator as the school mascot since so many students were already wearing the insignia. Shoes have also made the prep- pie look. The Topsider shoe is one ofthe most popular styles sold. In spite of bad reviews the public flocked to see the Jazz Singer, showing in Des Moines for 17 weeks. Coming from a Jewish home, Jess Robin fNeil Diamondj faces the decision between his dream of a music career and his father's fLaurence Olivierj expectation that he become a fifth generation cantor in the family tradition. Robin decides on a music career and makes it big as a singer in Los Angeles. He falls in love and starts a whole new life. Because of the public's enthusiasm for the movie, the album was a sellout and produced many hit singles. The Empire Strikes Back sequel to Star Wars, was one ofthe most popular films to hit America in a long time. The movie played for 30 weeks in Des Moines from Memorial Day to Christmas. When Empire first arrived, lines were very long and waits sometimes exceeded two hours. Space movies captured the imagination of movie-goers and futuristic films were very popular. l89 in 1 ii ng., xlvwx ,W 1 N' , 'm l.Dawn Kading puts some finishing touches on her art pro- ject. 2. Danny Kephart tells another one of his jokes to John McNerney. 3. Gary McClanahan and Pat Drotz apply finish to the Fitzsimmons Memorial Trophy Case. 4. Jill Andreas takes a cookie break. 5. Kathy Atwood concentrates on her dot to dot drawing. 6. Mike VanPatten stiffens his upper lip as he attempts to duplicate a Cover Girl. 7. Brenda Vivone smiles to Mr. Hickey as she shows off her new hat. 8. Nora Myers gets in some last minute studying before the test. 9. Girls swamp Brian Nelson for a date to the Prom. 10. Flagette Mark Williams highsteps his way into the hearts of many. ll. Robert Weberg works furiously to finish his physics before the bell rings. 190 ff' L xr nf .- ff vim, lvggff. H... if f , 21 is? fi ,ff ' ' fe:-Q H573 nf ,.f , - f lfwpr A f,',x f-ff,:ffv,- f 4454: Vg 33, i 3 - -,fnfi L , Q i V -3 -45 ' ' ' .V , , A N , Kr 0- . 631 N ' ' ' A ,gg 'ff - '. , ' 7F5 ClJ so f- up r' imm gba 25,1 -.Wy -. 5' .4 Q 5- 7? : N 3 O Qx., 531 man- -mv no -5 In -. as W Q 5 W Q- 0 5 rw O Z :I 7, O fb 5 0 if 3-' 2 :r 5 B 5 rn rq -. -. '4 5 nu. N 6 VJ P Q as UQ 'H V' -1 E' Q rm 0 W :s n 0 5' fb -1 Q Q. 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'T , W i.5JK? f1ff,.,'m, mr- ' ,2?-f,rf- ' U 'Y , Q4 WW , A R1 iii? 5 uf Qi 'H- N in1'f1,,m4-,A ' ., fi,Qs,:,., -- 4 2 'Q , Sh iff' A ,. - , f -G44 , 511 , , ., ww, :Mx Um .4 ,- ww-, ,.. - , V, Q. -f :V J -Q . . - 1 :- 'w-4 A -f Q Y 114' -.pkg-41, A f , aw .L . - , fs, ifffl W .. g.:A::.f., : fviydvtgf , .fa - 1 Publisher U.S. Yearbook C0- 1 0 .Ma -I3:l'liCC Squires K1m Zagat ' ' . ,,, , Ax 1 R 2 ,f Q -iw Photographers , Sarah Hoover Scott Seid Chuck Caligiuri Alan Clock Sher' HUUF Theme, cover design Joe Hutchings Alan Clock Bfad Moist soon sem Tlm Runkel Nick VanPatten B ' W . me am Special Ihanks Adviser Stover Photography Diane Weir for many of the large S group pictures and to n Alqnegxgveprslwvfor the faculwjihrtfaittsga we x mv? 4 we,,aWk rf X u l PY l l E Sfwii ess f' ,Q U 1... . A ADVERTISING SERIES lllllillmllllg ST PANTS PI. JU Us Afm wieaa' sponfs cenfen X1 mm CONGRATULATIONS JUNE 1981 GRADUATES AaHISI351I'2S 2235 3001SW 9TH 194 Id 1 d. D M ' 3 , 3 I GI DES MOINES IOWA 615,288-0162 282 9611 W 1, OK Fon FRIENDLY SERVICE X ' my FQ' -ff 'T' ' '- - - ' f - X83 115 Tgf' T Q'T'TT1'T T:T'f1' 'X 11.2 JT 1' F 1-1 T ,--' I , I1 ,A , 11 1,1 11 I 11' 1' I 1 1- , 11, sl I ' ITII I I ,M ,L -L-884111 I : T , A - j r 'A IE us ' ' , T ' I -1 A171155 T ' T. - 1 Y 8 ,11 !fIn1lq9k Igr Y I IJ 'I 'lg-' in T. F M M w :w ifi A 111 .1 ffTf851T1ff 'Q Cf .Ili-- 1- T112 A 1 1 ml T .1 I A 1: 1 511,15-L I' an VLA -1: if ,IJ 1 I i ' .S T A T ASSE e:: '?,', sk'- ,f Q T '5 . l'7'TL f'T' 'I 'V N , 'Q Q . - ' lf? Z ' ---Q A . ,Tk f2Z,'1-.,'Lk-1f-32,3 :ffjf .-if I f' 'f' v - ffliv-f'f3?.if-+4 'iff' I Lf' :W- I I 2 n nano a R Q G' ' Levis Billfolds es omes, Ia G0 15 -Y O Kosh I Belts d d Ory L - IAQ CONGRATULATIONS 1981 LINCOLN GRADUATES ..,,. O -- JOHNSON COMMUNICATIONS and A-Z HOBBY 1314 ARMY POST ROAD 285-8967 DES MOINES 287-3438 196 CONGRATULATIONS 1981 GRADUATES 566683 L 8400 S.W. 9th DES MOINES, IOWA 50317 S0D8LNURSERYINC 285-1595 MITCHELL CONCi51'22U5?22ONS Automatic Transmission ffom SERVICE wha L t WILHITE PLUMBING Dial 283?2c4ljI6 HEATING, INC. We servio p d b Id II k d d I ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Your Southtown Plumber 1720 S. E. Army Post Road LOCAL OWNERS - NOT FRANOHISED SINCE 1945 BRENTON NATIONAL BANK OF SOUTH DES MOINES WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS. AND ENJOY BEING A PART OF YOUR COMMUNITY 3 SOUTHSIDE LOCATIONS S.W. 9th 8. McKinIey Wakonda Shopping Center 6140 S.E. 14th BANK Mi VWo B R EINITO N Ihe working bank. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation RADIATOR REPAIRING WAYNE HIGHLAND RADIATOR SHOP INC RADIA TOR SHOP AUTO TRUCK TRACTOR CLEANING STRAIGHTENING REPAIRING RECORING Authorized AC Delco Agency AUTO AIR CONDITIONERS WELDED GAS TANKS HEATER CORE REPAIRING AND CLEANING OPENMON FRI7AM 5PM Owned and Operated by DON 8- BILL HIGHLAND 608 14th St Ph 288 1475 WE CARRY ONE OF THE IVIIDWESTS LARGEST COMPLETE LINE OF CORES f if -t:p,-,,-,a .,,, W, ,,,t,, -. .4 ,QW h , ' MF-Il , A ' MI A fit I WQ, A T 'A I cv , ',gff,gl:M: 198 CONGRATULATIONS JUNE 1981 GRADUATES F rom NOAI'I'S CLEANERS DRY CLEANERS - TAILORING Free Pickup and Delivery David Noah, Owner The Best Buy In Cleaning Is Quality S. W. 9th 8. Leland 285-1261 DES MOINES, IOWA CLASS OF '81 WE D0 IT LL FOR YOUQ, 6536 MCDOHBICI S Nobody Can Do It 4814 S.W. 91h 3000 S.E. 14th M f INS!!! Congratulations Class of '81 Central National Bank 8. Trust Company South Des Moines Office LOCATED AT 501 East Army Post Road CONGRATULATIONS galfzqfzdllwfdfddand 1981 Fiailspiitter Graduates fmcafn Slncfenfh f he W al: hlouae K X 1316 ARMY POST Where you can spend an hour and save a day 285-0424 FARMLAND INSURANCE SERVICES 81 B II D M 50315 245 8800 South Des Moines Fabrics Care Center Ni: I Th 'nsurance business holds many career pp t ities. We ay have one for yo ft g d t' n. Fleur e es oines,Iowa CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Army Post Rental WE RENT MOST EVERYTHING 'I2'I'I Army Post Road 285 3941 P rffooooo '0Qfm 'Q eo oo 0 WWW Q Q U 4 T' 1 QQQOOOQOOOOQOOO oeoeoooeooooooowtbql 5500 W one X og Q Y V15-, 1 :Ove X .X X f.,. f QQ .4 lo 0 Tip' - 'xi' 1 -5 ' XO 4148 ' I . EE 1 A X -I--I X o 4. o 9 X 0 fxrzggayfggb f 5 22 NN 0009 X WN ooooim R 000000oooooooooooooovoooif 8 I1 3 111 009090090000 90 Q5 0 .5 I , ' Q fe also Oo 0 as og e... 0 'Nlil' Q oo Q 0 0 0 9 0 9 DON'S 1300 ARMY POST ROAD OPEN 24 HOURS CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 Des Moines, Iowa Southridge Mall Phone 287-3561 901 E. Euclid Phone 265-1681 4515 Merle Hay Road Phone 287-1641 West Des Moines, Iowa 1720 22nd St. Phone 223-1137 Anderson-Erickson i Dalry Company Quality You Can Taste Q 2229 Hubbell Ave. Phone 265-2521 DES MOINES, IOWA Where You Always Get The Best Buy Bob And BIII Keeter Congratulations June 1981 Graduates FROM 1 I e IOWA- KEEPER S Q - NATIONAL BANK Sales 81 Service Inc. An Athnate ot Northwest Bancorporahon ' F F ,'!: JV Seventh 8. Walnut Bea e 8- Douglas 245 3131 245 3365 73 ' 2i2'323'5g'aS 54525133 EUC' U HOME APPLIANCES - TELEVISION 8. 600 Army Post Rd FURNITURE 245 3450 3310 s.w. out sheet PI.. 243-0526 Bamie's Pizza House Dine With Us Or Carry lt Out Pizza Cover 25 varietiesb Strom and Ham 84 Cheese Sandwiches Salads iwith a soecial homemade dressingb Open 5 P.M. to 12 Midnight Qweekdays and Saturdaysj Fridays 5 P.M.tiII1 a.m. Closed Sundays 8- Tuesdays Phone 285-9357 1920 Army Post Road. 0 0 . w X cf' ...- V I outhtown Furniture House GAIL lBUDl McANlNCH Auctioneer 285 5l5'l New and Used Furniture I Buy and Sell Daily 6631 SE Bloomfield Rd Des Moines Iowa 1 Block South of Army Post Rd l Block East of E 'l4th , . 0 Business Liquidators I Ed W5 ed from Standard Bearing Company ol Des Moines 2350 Hubbell Ave. 265-5261 50? 9 'NO aw ' 09 g5 ov 9 965 no 'este 'AY we ' W oi X9 W9 sY 5- C0 00 V50 ' 5 . out XX39 S nd' oflwxg bowed. emo? . S as 6 X Q-no-A veto nw X, 6302 Yixyw Se, x0 6,09 S Ygakovi 900 W W - 25 oox KY? 696 20 - 'L at 05 065 '029 v 'xx Q59 New 'aww 'WX Q NX ,akvloxn 00M ef 9 E ow 90' in essay .mov i .gafaeog Wesxacwb ved: kwa Y' 02, io' X s Q . v , ' P, Wag: uovxcwawtiadwxxj 99gxx0Ed5x'b- X X Saou 9. , oe, .09 600 we ,Ay .V SQA? 690. 6,0 -X0 05 ' on to PQ gi 0 'B 0 99 I . QX ooixtei l1,Ag05' iv :WW one alles W2N,0X l9 Q05 29003 sxoewfb WQXQAP- C ifAC:tLx025 vAdx0Q'S 0 6 'A 9 N23 9,5 'AV goof 5 ' Q ues Sw Q96 ,409 M0 6,001 ,o.50G ov xYl60,d9kfqxj,Q ' . 'LBS 645 toss Ries xo OXJ55 Q Yagiqlgil. 1 iilii9gXBS.X9eS 6 0235 ' SXOX tele 1652 X965 vols X90 wills ' x 6935 906 bxxxifs-xoli-Wham 8 925 Ylzxilxkelxgjx 1 Y . PRODUCE C0. Fresh Fruits 8. Vegetables Institutional Suppliers and f fn pafdfli PRocEssiNcs co. CHEFHS DE-LITE nd O. f was ICSC PFZLH FRUWS 4 vfgf CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 100 E. 2nd Street 244-5281 DES MOINES, l0WA 50309 Charlie Colosimo, Owner CFD CONGRATULATIONS SENIOFIS UIVIDENSTOCK DAIRY QUEEN 3408 s.vv. 9m STREET CONGRATULATIONS TO Inc THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1981 ' 33 PLAIIUIIS 2418 Sunset Road Ice Cream 243 0518 PARTY ITEMS A SPECIALTY SOUTHRIDGE MALL 'I1'I'I E. ARMY POST ROAD Complete Supphes oi Choice 287-3333 Meats 8. Seafoods Quahty and Service a Must 7 I AA ' ' H It ,..., ,Q o gy 0 o 0 o 5'o:ofof 9000.0 t.Q.O. 0 o 4 Q 0 'o'O 94 CONGRATULATIONS FROM Katheryne Stout HIE MBR CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS' lf you thunk that your Drug Mart can be of nelp optometnst to you In the years to come YOU RE RIGHT' We welcome your patronage 5 convenient Des Moines area locatlons 243-0642 S W 9th and McKinley E 28th and Hubbell 3138 SOUTHWEST NINTH 3615 Beaver 1220 Grand, West Des Molnes 80 School Street, Carlisle If ' I I I 'I PIWIMACIESH 'A Z I . Ponderosa Steak House 3319 S.W. 9th St. Hours: Sunday-Thurs. 11:00-9:00 Fri. 8t Sat. 11:00-10:00 CONGRATULATIONS JUNE 1981 GRADUATES Erickson's Barber Shop 4302K S. W. 9th Bankers 8:1558 QP 300 5:3Q T s. -Sat. 5:00 Des Moines Iowa 50304 Wm, J rust U rrr, - QIIIIIIHS U 'fm BUD MULCAllY'S E. 2nd s. Locust DES MOINES AMCAIEEPXRENAULT 288-2231 208 CONGRATULATIONS qlawefzfi gg - - Cali 288-6789 aww, ANTHONY COMITO, Proprietor Office Supplies for Home or Office Office Furniture BING'S STATIONERY CO. Bing Bogatto 3410 S.W. 9th Ph. 288-4889 Where Service 81 Courtesy Prevail f' q 3' r J J if Sf I r V X I cf ogg Us br' ..f.....-nn FLOWERS FOR ALL YOUR OCCASIONS W ma 5 Zfowm 6110 S W 9th DES MOINES, IOWA 50315 8 L ' IIII ' . I if 8 qc I H ,Q 5' , s w I E . -., .Wa Phone 285-5212 3300-1 S.W. 9I'I1 SIT. I sw Boesen FLOWER MARKET CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES 410 S.E. 18th STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50301 AREA CODE 515-265-1618 ' mend Packing Company CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '81 SOUTHRIDGE MALL DES MOINES, IA gmc ., Rx. - I ,r ,YA Conway Buick Inc. 1401 Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 244-2 561 Hunt Automotive Inc. 1100 Army Post Road 285-0132 CON HUNT G I o u RATULATIONS R+ AUTOMOTIVE We repair the Repairs Done by others OF H8-IH Superior Muffler To ty Dealer gnlcltcloco SRQLIII QC V. HWS not 3,l:AQNU-rltxrahat counts Fo the Best Q al ty wo k n all of your p tng needs MEMBER MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE. 1427 S.W. Army Post Road Des Moines, Iowa 50315 2803 5-W- 9th PHON E 287-4770 CRAFT PRINTING DES MOINES IOWA 243 2404 H Ira ,, ' r ui ri rini 0 1 nan 543 6th Avenue Des Momes Iowa 50302 243 7674 embower Pharmacy 4020 Fleur Drrve REGISTERED PHARMACISTS ON DUTY AT ALL TIMES 285 8303 Prescrrphons Dellvered BIOLOGICALS SICKROOM SUPPLIES COMPLETE BABY DEPARTMENT CONGRATULATIONS SENIOFIS CITY SOUTH ANIMAL HOSPITAL Dr. Jeffry L. Johnson Dr. Michael K. Eberle Dr. Alan D. Schimmels 1415 ARMY POST RD. DES MOINES, IA. PARK AVENUE SHOE AND CLOTHING IAAA A S'. A A 1 I M E J mg S Sleigh X E M .,, ... iw -- ' - 5 4. Sis 'Wifi ' sais .-,J H - S251 L? A . ...rr .IA. - We Invite all Lincolners to shop at the complete store for therr wardrobes. 3304 S. W. 9th Street Phone 282-0649 CONGRATULATIONS FUNERAL HOME from Crescent 2135 S w vfh CI'I6VI'0I6t Inc 81 OLINDA Phone 282 7311 IServlce to all FalthsI MANDO TONINI I9 8 MARY TONINI e I New Cars 247 8000 Service Department 247 8020 Parts Department 247 8030 Used Cars 247 8040 1? 755 I II if MEMBER F D I C Congratulations Class of 1981 s E 14th at lndlanola Road A:1'Af20I5aF'feS gvw' South of Walgreens eu' We Des Moines Iowa Southgate Shoppnng Center Phone 285 8632 244 6677 I O I Class of - ,V JON. 3 5 I 7 cz :A ML Closs of if Jun 942 9' W I ,ii Krispy Krust Bread Co. We specialize in VIENNA ITALIAN PUMPERNICKLE RYE DINNER HARD ROLLS HOAGIE ROLLS 'twil- S I ' If Ld KI 1- ,V Kl'Lls'I BREAD CO. At Your Grocer Baked in Des Moines Since 1917 2 S.E. Jackson Ave. DES MOINES, IOWA Phone 243-1620 Congratulations Class of 1981 IIY-IIE! STORE 3.1, I if Food Stores Where There s A Smale ln Every Arsle Congratulations Class of Quarry upply, Inc 452 S E 14th St 2858131 Des Momes Iowa A HEAD OF TIME Hair Studio 2619 S.W. 9th Street Open Monday-Saturday 1 0 awww xg , f ' c' 243 5160 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT Across from Lincoln Hawkeye Tours Inc LAND SEA AIR AIRLINE TICKET RESERVATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE INDIVIDUALS GROUPS CHARTERS TOUR PACKAGES T0 ANY PLACE IN THE WORLD CHARTER BUSES v I OOLQB A ff:-as-: 1 Alrlme Ticket Sales 81 Information Travel 81 Baggage Insurance Available 8450 Hickman Rd Suite 20 or 276 6782 3300 S W 9th Sulte 4 at 243 1861 Park Avenue Plaza K 43 X 0 Ht, . l sv . . ' 1 . . . CNGR4 UIATICN C MECHANICALARTWORK OFFSET PLATEMAKERS PHOTUENGRAVERS A X A, CREATIVEART in E1 is 1-E, , PRINTERS me Ev gl ls QA ..--- I WI I 'E ITW- I .I 1 ' ' ' II - X II 'I fi A. my EDWARDS GRAPHIC ARTS, INC. Two 9th street o Des Moines, Iowa o I5151 280-9765 CLAYTON,S, INC. CLAYTON'S VARIETY, INC. 2702 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50310 CLAYTON'S STORE FOR CRAFTS, INC. 2622 Beaver Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50310 CLAYTON'S ARTS 8L CRAFTS, INC. 1423 Army Post Rd. S.W. Des Moines, Iowa 50315 RICK LIVINGSTON DENNIS LIVINGSTON STAN LIVINGSTON DON LIVINGSTON Livingston's Auto Service PROFESSIONAL FOREIGN AND AMERICAN CAR SERVICE BY CERTIFIED MECHANICS PHONE 287-1372 5304 S.W. 9TH STREET DES MOINES, IOWA 50315 PIONEER HI-BRED I TERNATIONAL, INC. DRLD LEADER AGRI-GENETICS . Plqglxlgtn., Q SEEDS Corn, sorghum, alfalfa, cereal seeds. QA Q n Peters II B IQ A N l SEED Forage and soybean seeds. . P I 0 N E E R . Q, Mlcnoauu Pnonucrs Natural agricultural products including microbial cultures. II E E Q Computer consulting and management services. DATA PROCESSING SERVICES Computerized control systems for small businesses. NW COMPUTER SYSTEMS 1 QE PIONEER HI-BRED INTERNATIONAL, INC. - 1206 MULBERRY STREET, DES MOINES, IOWA 50308 CE Registered trademarks of Pioneer HI-Bred International, Inc., Des Moines, Iowa, U.S.A. assey-Ferguson in Des Moines Massey-Ferguson is among the world's largest manufacturers of farm machinery, industrial . equipment and diesel engines fPerkinsJ. About 20 per cent of all agricultural tractors, about 20 per cent of all combine harvesters and about 15 per cent of all multicylinder diesel engines made in the Western World bear the MF or Perkins mark. These products are made in 85 factories in 30 countries, half of which are developing nations. Des Moines is Massey-Ferguson's North American headquarters. North American Headquarters: 1901 Bell Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50315 A Retail Sales 8z Service Center: 1400 E. Army Post Road Des Moines, Iowa 50320 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 444511. , 4201 CHAMBERLAIN -:- 3306 S, W. 9TH ST. I THE PRESCRIPTION STORE 1103 ARMY POST RoAo TELEPHONE 285-2121 Qbiafincliue .9344 DES MOINES, 1owA 50315 AND Courfeouri Szruice C 81 C Auto Body Co. I A Des Moines, Iowa 244-9922 5- :gf CORVETTE SPECIALISTS WE WANT YOUR BODY 219 M S! T y P D J h t K D ugherty, M y G t J Cl and inc. MASONRY CONTRACTOR phone 283-0497 Afalpiig CSFaiQaf,'j.'iQQI'S lfaaipua! Cl k f lower ght B F t e, Sandi g S Stt ell, Jana t ll N Myers, ennis Sh lly Elgin, V 220 ,V -w k E mv 11114 . www ' ' W 15 MUSAWA1 gr - 1 . MW iwu nm, 5 .w x b . RAILSPLITTER BAN D xisqip , 1 S 1 y 1 ,, , ,, M I 2' MM, 3' 7 -Ry 221 IRPOR 150 Rooms 0 Meetmg and Banquet Fac1l1t1es For Up To 300 Indoor Pools Jacu771 Sauna 0 Skyway Restaurant 0 Hangar Lounge 3 Mmutes to Alrport 0 10 Mrnutes to Downtown Des Moines 1810 ARMY POST ROAD DES MOINES IOWA 50312 PI-I 15151287 6464 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF'81 DUI CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS af ff! 1 in qw 42? , , 7 aw, , W f . . e , Q A. , f - A .b aff' vm.. ' ' :ZfILI2ff,i'1'-71.m,-if., . .,,,.,,.awm ,0, if if ffffw ff VZ ry . EIB: ' NATIONAL I ff? 1. we , -.. L-'-M.,...e,........,gl Learn a skill. Doing something different. You can help in the Air Guard IOWA AIR NATIONAL GUARD, 3100 IVICKINLEY DES IVIOINES, IOWA 50321 Phone 285-7182 I in amelotgsleu ., ,, .' A Q ,AII II, fl ' .gm 1 I k .1 5?-E: , ' I I fl 'i JIT l' The Hope . ,I 'mx-L9 . fl In I Q' 5 9 'xf bf' .ljji 1 I - 2 I C gngratulationsf Class of 81 We have a FREE GIFT for you. Ifs a lovely Lane Keepsake Chest. Show us your Senior I.D. and get a Lane Keepsake Chest, FREE. Plus with any purchase of a Lane Cedar Chest in the showroom you receive 5100.00 worth of crystal, china, stoneware or oneida tableware FREE as our present to you I from Camelot Bleu. 1435 E. Grand Avenue Des Moines, Iowa 50316 Phone I51 51 266-2662 Get something beautiful going with a love chest by Lanea I 223 gp M , 7' If . tl I-'Ca Q.. f ,, f. .v . A , ...Q I Q 1 I tl ' 5-.5 f I qi ,qi , sf I , I .: i .,., ,ful JJ! Congratulations Seniors! ' B 81 B Super Market Old Fashion Service Meat Counter SE. 6th 81 ff - Hartford 243-7607 We S f, og. ld. . ,Jr-.W ' . ,1-,,.a... 1 1-75 ,,,4,,,AL 4'.l3'k. ' 'I'lx'.:. .1-E31 I-' ,w-Q.. --W A A t. , -1 . S Railsplitter I Ambassadors Your all sports club. Join us to help Lincoln sports, today and tomorrow. ,--- , ,..-L --L L.. .iff - .-4-:'.1n,.. I Q., ,f V sn: -luvnuan W G f.IF3'..'i'.,':- fy Congratulations to am- L'nCOIr1 Hi I'1 School PENNZUI ' 9 - 4 DON BRANDT PRESIDENT 615 NEW YORK DES MOINES, IOWA PHONE: 243-0595 BRANDT OIL SALES INC C 1981 Seniors Brandt Oil Sales dfbfa Consumers Supply Company 615 New York, Des Moines, Iowa 50301 243-0595 illi i NICKEL! W J NA 1, Swing Choir 1981 Congratulations Sophomore Cheerleaders NICHOLS CONTROLS 81 SUPPLY, INC. Controls for Industry 8a Dealers Activators 0 Motors 0 Solenoids 0 Thermostats 0 Valves 0 Ect. WZIYUC .Nichols I20 S.W. 6th Pfesldeflt Des Moines, Iowa 50305 Res- 65155285-8083 Phone f5l5J243-4327 225 l l l I I I 1 i l IUUJER HUP The Tower Shop offers the young man today's fashion at affordable prices. Whether itls a new suit or a pair ofjeans - always stop first at The Tower Shop. Southridge Mall 285-5577 North Grand Mall Ames Don't just EA T that game! 591 Marlou Parkway Des Moines, Iowa 50315 5l5f285-0495 South of Children's Zoo in Greenfield Plaza 'Graduate of A.I.T. 5State and Federal licensed Owner: Tom Caudill Have lfpf0f?SSl0H01ly mounted. OUTDOOR WORLD TAXIDERMY STUDIO 'Member N.T.A., N.R.A, l.S.F. QLIIIIIII1' you can Irust - Salisfklviion a muslf 1 I 1 1 l Congratulations to all Seniors! Aluminum Distributors, Inc Wholesale Distributors U.S. Steel Building Prop. Aluminum - Steel - Vinyl Nationwide Builders Over 30 years specializing in residential house siding U.S. Super Stee Siding Aluminum Siding - Solid Vinyl FREE ESTIMATES GIVEN G. Nick VanPatten, President all a,,,,. , Y , 5 1' ,,.-fa, . N yin . ., 1 .fwzaz :- - I , ev 44 111 Q 4 z '65 4Q.,,,M. t Y . ' E- J .A f 1 vs Qin' M ' 'ii I' , . , , . Wg -3135 Y , , 14 ' ' 5-- A, ,,..., - W V L 4 f, 2 . 1 'Pm WWA p, I ,f 2 .f 4 r X :fw 0 yf .1 U M J ' I r l? vff, A H+ mf: W,e t K 5412 x 4 H. , 1 w. 5' lx Q I al I 9 A . 4 fx 34, ' ., ,fa 4 , ' 'L K tg 4 i 4 '. a Qtf, Y 9 1 4' ,f 1, 4 sxvfgg'--..'4 W--H .x 5 W4 'wad' 4 , A Ji ,, 55 r' 47 Y ' A sw in I Ah M x 5 xyw W ,da f y ' ' Vw 22 2? xv' W ,I wi Y 3 A ' ,'4- k, i gi E 4 'Q3' 1 Q F uf ,, ' 4 .wg ,.,,..,.w 43153 ps 3 f tsaboy IL! HI ODS fa , 'Cong m '81 says Ca Dri T .4 color! t with do C Dorian Art says, W Hickey! N e made it with just W lc, ra ... L. 3 sl fr I cs rw E E .. U ,- : c I E 2 D13 'Z ': 5 E 4 an vm 'J 4: .A ,nfmiq-A . 'iv A XLT U Q The 'Class' of '83 HR Cady 2119 mummy:- fi 2iE'E!E'i5i'ilE'E'E hE',gigQg,,g,,. SCHOOL ttiyfktgillgiiig gg 1 .MI-U sf Iv ff,-sg 'l,-,ly fs5Eiii?:EEEiffEeQ:ln' I lzgigiagrgegqfgaizig Q 'fffaf5fzf?'?f?'fzfif-f ' QN CO LIN ti I n ,, ..,.i to 1 'lj 1 iii! E! 5 N53 Schlak's Schmucks 'A dxax J iiffff LE' L H rm. 'f S K rt' ki- tw q U. wa 'Y ' ,, cw T -vp V . ..4Q,.-532 'lb jk- T . Crawford's Crazies! a look at the best . ke w that you've seen the rest, ta No dricks CII H HR E ONE TH THIS IS Abarr, Janyce .... .... 18,19 164 Abbott, Karen ...... ..... Ackelson, Debra .... ..... 1 40 Accuff, Kimberly .... .176 Adams, Rona ..... . ...... 140 Adams, Roxanne ...........140 Ades, Craig ............ 110,176 Aeschliman, Mona L. ....... 164 Agan, Rhonda .,.... ...,. 1 40 Agee, Brenda . . . Agey, James .... ......140 ...16,176 Agey, Julie ..... .... ..... 1 8 ,140 Ahlberg, Brian .............. 176 Ahlberg, Diane 20,21,42,96,97,l40 Ahlberg, Lynda . . . Adlini, Julie ...... Aldridge, Lynn .. . Aldridge, Timothy .. 128,129,164 ........20,21 ..........140 ..........140 Alexander, Douglas . . , 66,67,164 Anthony ........,.... 176 Christine ..... . . . 63,176 176 Allen, Allen, Allen, Delbert .... Allen, Earlee . . . Allen, Jack .... Allen, ffffi1s4 .....176 Jane ............. .... 1 40 Jean ................. 140 70,71,140,l47 Lorrie ..... ....... . . . 164 Allen, Allen, Jill . . 5,48,49, Allen, Allen, Scott .... Aller, Kristi .... Allison, Scott. . . .,...176 ........140 140,176 Allison, Shari ...... 17,47,63, 164 Alton, Chad .,..,........ 59,140 14Bendixon, Lisa Amend, Matthew .....,. 104,176 Amend, Mike ............... 16 Amend, Su . . . . . . 17,52,64,65,140 Amodeo, Gina .............. 176 Anderson, Alice ...... .... . . .11 Anderson, Ken ....,...... 164 Anderson, Linda ........ , . . 6,33 Anderson, Scott . Andreas, Jill 51,59,6 ... . . 36,86,140 0,140,158,190 Andreas, John .......... 128,176 Andreini, Randy ...... 50,54,l40 Ankeny, Brian .......... 100,164 Armentrout, Brenda ......... 176 Armentrout, Daniel . . . 15,61,140 Armstrong, Rhonda ...... 63,140 Armstrong, Tracy ........... 176 Arpy, Kristin ....... . . , 63,140 Arpy, Tracey ............ 63,164 Askland, Carol ....... 52,65,164 Askland, Timothy ........... 140 Atchison, Kathy ............ 176 Atkinson, Scott ............. 140 Attergren, Anna . 39,61,76,79,140 Atwood, Cathryn Ausitu, Patricia . . . Ayala, Brian . . . .......164,190 ........164 ....104,176 Baccam, lnngeum Baccam, Nongkhaiie Baccam, Sengngeum Baccam, Southine. . Bachman, Kaivin . . Backstorm,,Cindy .., Backstrom, Linda . . Backstrom, Steve .. Backstrom, Teresa 4 Baeth, Ronald ..... Bagby, Christine' . . . Bagby, Gary ..... Bagby, Jeff. . . . .1 Bagby, Sharon. .... Bainter, Terry.. Baker, Amy Baker, Brenda . , . Baker, Elizabeth '. ., Baker, Martin .N . , Baker, Rhonda Llfff. Baker, Richard . . . . Baldus, Steve .... Baldus, William . . . 1 Baldwin, Sharonut. . lamb - -'4 1,9 .y ..... 18,140 146 ....164 .. ,....l64 L. .... '140 .... .,.,164 ....,..'77,164 ......,..164 1,1i7,70,7l,'140 . ., ..,..... 25 . 12' . L'.'20,164 .. . . . 8,15 . 100,141 .Q ...... 33 ,..,,.,,1tlll,l64 iilll If ,,,,, . . 17,141 A , ,141 ., ..... 176 . . . . , .176 ....Q.'...141 .,.......141 51,54,176,179 1 . .,,176 x, 'Q 1' i51,61f162l ' A' Bequeaith, David . 59,61,101,123, 164 Bequeaith, Heidi . . . .... 62,176 Berg, Darla ............. 17,164 Bernal, Rosa ............ 63,141 Berry, Kelly ...... 16,ll1,l12,125 Bertrand, Bryan ............ 164 Beveridge, Linda ............ 141 Beveridge, Paul .... .... 1 76 Bevilacqua, John. . . . . . .141 Beftrand, Ginger. . . . . . .176 Bexell, Tammy . . . . . . . 140 Bill, Chuck ..... .... 1 76 Bill, Suzanne ..... ..... 1 76 -Bills, Gaylene ..... ....... 1 76 Bills, Kim ............ 64,65,l41 Biuhdi, Richard .............. 92 Birribaumer, Teresa . . . 62,63,176 Bishop, John ............... 164 Bisliop, Laura ..... ... 139,140 Bishop, Timothy ............ 164 Bixler, Doug ........ 92,100,164 Bixler, Peggy ..... ...... 2 0,164 Bjork, Charlene .... ........ 1 1 Bridgewater, Gary . . . 31,59,60,1 Briles, John ..... Briseno, Dolores . ........61,1 ........51,l Briseno, Frances . .... 17,125,1 Bristow, Brian . . . ..... . . .1 Broderson, Tom ..... 50,126,l Brommel, Scott. . Brookes, Mike . . . Brooks, Charles. . Brooks, John .... ........61,1 70,142,1 Brooks, Jolene .... i. 93,95,125,1 Brooks, Mike ....,.......... 1 Brott, Earlh . . . . Brown, Hilary . . . . Brown, Jamie 1 11. .jlfkii . . 122,1' Bales, Mike ...........,.... 176 Ballard, Kathy ........,.. , . .176 Ballard, Marjorie ........ 32,164 Ballard, Mark ..... Bandy, Donna . . . . . . . Baratta, Angelo ..., .... 1 76 Baratta, Paul .... ..... 3 2 Barfield, Julie . . . ..... . 176 Barnes, Diana '. M32 Barnes, Lori .... .... 6 2,176 Barnes, Steve...,, ..... -1,114.33 Barnett, Tammy ............ 141 ,l26,164,l76 Barrett, Jerry .... 100 ,N Barrett, John ...... . .... , . . .164 . 176, 176 Blackman, Randy . Blackmore, Cheryl Blackmore, Sherri. Blacksmith, Donna Blanehard, Dennis Blaylock, Steven .. Bleclder, John ..... Blecker, Sherri .... Blenderman, Gordo ..........165 .......62,176 .......51,165 ..........176 ....165 . .... 165 . .... 176 ..........125 n ....... 2,13 Blevins, Steve ........ 50,54,165 Blodgett, Kathy . . . . 26,63,125,141 Blodgett, Lisa ..,........... 176 Bly, Nernon . , . . . .1 15,73 Boatright, Ronald. .......... 141 Brown, Kirk .,.. ..., 1 00,11 Brown, Lisa 1 . .... 4 .1 .... -1' Brown, Lori ........ .... 2 5,2 Brown, Michael, . , . 11 Brown, Pamela ..11 Brown, Rick . . . ..... 11 Brown, Sheri . . . . . . . . 11 Brown, Vickie 1. . . . . . . .lt Browne, Lofilee . . '. . . . . 411 Brownell, Andrea . .. .... .17 Bruce, Kristi, . , ........ '. . . It Bruce,Traci. .... Bruckshaw, Beth . 31,36,49,77,121 129,165,115 Brumley, Don .............. 17 Brundige, Kimberly ......... 16 Bruno, Rhonda .......... 52,16 Buchanan, Jewelly .....,. 61,16 Bunce, Dave . . 51,54,100,123,14 Bunce, Debbie ........... 50,17 Burdick, Jennifer ... . . .. .16 Burdock, Robyn ............ 11 Burger, Shelly .............. 17 Babb, Mark ...... ..... 1 76 Baber, Richard ..... ..... 2 8 Baccam, Bounheua ....... 18,164 Baccam, Bounheuang ..,..... 140 232 Bartholomew, Cheryl ..... 62,176 Bartholomew, Joan ,, ..... 31,164 Bartholomew, Lynne . . 67,70,141 Bartleet, Brian . . . . . Bassett, Tony ...... Bastian, Kristi . . . Bates, Darryl .... Bates, James .... Bates, Laura ....., Bates, Norman .... Bates, William . . . Batman, Jeff ...... Batye, Jon .... .... Batye, Jondi ....... Baumann, Richard Beakler, Mary ..... Beakler, Rhonda . Belas, Jeffrie ...... Beck, John ...... Bejarno, Tony . . . Bejarno, Sophia . . . Belew, Diana .... Bell, Charles . . . Bell, Richard .... Bell, Roxanne .. . Bemisdarfer, Bryan . Bengfort, Trisha . Bennett, Dave . .. Bennett, Dave . . . Bennett, Mark . . . Bennink, Carroll . Benoit, Dan ..... Benoit, Pat ...... Benshoff, Darrin . Benton, Scott .... .........I64 16,77,164 ....79,164 ...106,164 ......141 ...,176 ....176 .........141 93,94,123,133 .........164 ....,....122 ..,...63,176 .. .... 141 ...,164 ......141 ....17,164 .,....14l .......176 ....,....104 .. 62,104,176 .........164 34,86,87,100, 128,129 .........164 .....93 .........106 .........176 .28,63,73,162 123,176 123,141 .........164 .59,61,72.141 Bobenhouse, Jean . . . . ....... 141 Boldt, Michele. . . 52,65,77,96,l65, 166,167 Boldt, Todd ......, L. 50,128,141 Bolten, John .... ........... 1 65 Bonanno, Liliana .......,... 176 Bonanno, Mike .... .... 9 2,165 Bond, Karen . ...... 1. .... 62,176 Booker, Michelle .... ........ 1 76 Boss, Don .. 16,77,79,l28,129,l65 Bostwick, Robin ......... 63,176 Boubin, Susan .............. 165 Boughn, Brent .... . . . 100 Bowen, Lee .... ...141 Bowen, Melvin , .. ....10 Bowers, Traci .... .. .141 Bowling, Alice .... 11,32 Boylan, Sara . . . ...... .176 Braack, Terry .... ......... 1 76 Bradford, Roby ...... 50,110,176 Bradner, Patricia .......,.... 141 Bradshaw, Terisa ........... 165 Branchcomb, Daniel ......... 177 Brandcomb, Louie ...... 123,176 Brandt, James ...... 100,123,165 Brandi, Melanie ..... 50,139,141 Braswell, Freeman .... 17,67,141 Braswell, John . . . . Brauninger, James Braver, John . . . . . 118,165 .... ,.55 ...177 177 Breeding, Raymond .... . . . Bresnahan, Cynthia Brewer, Melody. . . Brewer, Tammy . . . ..........177 .....,.20,165 Briar, Joanna ........ 32,142,159 Bridgford, Lora . . . ... 49,142,143 Burgett, Dan, ....... 6,62,104,17 Burgett, Lori ............... 16 . . 68 69100,101 Burgett, Tim , , 114 14 Burks, Nova , ............ 70, Burks, Ollie , . . . .... . 17' Burks,Patty.... .....16 Burns, Elaine ..... .. . . .17' Burriola, Regina ..,. ..... 1 7' Burriola, Roberta ..... 141 Burris, David ..... ..... 1 41 Burris, Paul .... ..... 1 61 Burton, David .... . ,.... 171 Byers, Christine ............. 141 Byers, Jean ..,.. ..,. 6 1,63,14I Byers, Mike .... Cady, Tom ...... ........177 Cain, Cerita ...... 84,114,l15,142 Caldeck, Thomas Caligiuri, Chuck . Caligiuri, Louis . . Caligiuri, Teresa . Cam, Bounkeo .. Cam, Keooudone Camacho, Dina . . Camp, Brenda . . . Campbell, Dale . . Campbell, Kent . . ...........165 ...51,165 .. .... 142 ....177 ....l65 .,..177 .. .... 177 .. .... 165 .. ...... 177 .. ...43,123 Campfield, Dawn ........... 177 Campfield, Jim . . Campos, Clark .. ...........165 . . 2,104,120,177 Campos, Robert .... .... 3 2,165 Campos, Shan .... .... 1 8,142 Campos, Vic ..... .......177 Cansdale, Mary .......... 18,142 Cardamon, Cathy ..... 20,49,142 Cardenas, Maria ........ 121,165 Carey, Mark . . 93,94,123,l24,133, 142 Carle, Bob .. 100,101,106,107,l65 Carle, John .. 13,106,107,l08,134 Carlisle, Kim .... Carnes, Mike .... Carpenter, Curt . . Carpino, John . . . Carrasco, Carmen Carroll, Deborah Carter, Cina ..... Carter, Tom .... Case, Robert . . . Casner, Connie . . Cason, Craig .... Caswell, Jeanne. . Caswell, Jolene . . Cataldo, Carl. . . Cavins, John . . . Ceron, David .... Ceron, Ruben . . . Ceron, Silvia . . . Cerrato, Vickie . . Ceynar, Donald. . Ceynar, Kurt .... Chae, Ho Sung .. Champ, Tom .... Chandler, Andrew Chaney, Cliff .... Chapman, Ronda Charikov, Michael Charlet, Douglas . Charlet, Mike . . . Chase, Jannelle . . Chastain, Danny . Cheers, Merry ........143 .......143 ....61,165 ....l04,177 . ..... 177 .....165 .....177 .....177 ........177 123,124,177 ........177 20,21,43,143 ........177 ........l43 .....16s .......177 ....17,143 ....63,177 126,143 128,177 .. l6,92,100 ........165 15,123 ........165 . . . . . .N 123,177 .......166 ........177 ........177 120,121,166 47 177 Chia, Ronda . s1,7b,szi,b'1,9s,112, Chia, Tom ....... Chia, Vincent ..... Chidester, Scott. . Chiesa, Deena .... Chiodo, James . . . . Chiodo, Rose ..... Chiodo, Theresa .... Chinpka, Gayle ..... Choate, Ron ....... Choate, Shelley ..... 132,143 .......143 .....166 .....177 .....l77 .....104 ........177 ........177 24,32,67,l66 .....20,143 ........178 Chounlamountry, Maylayphone. . 166 Christensen, Lisa . Christensen, Todd . Christianson, Kim Cipale, Angelo. . . Cirksena, Dean . . Clair, Beverly . . . Claman, Laura . . Claman, Pat ..... Clapper, Craig. . . Clapper, Jeffrey . . Clare, Jeff ...... Clark, Brian .... Clark, Cathy . . . Clark, Daniel . . . Clark, Darla .... Clark, Deanna. . . Clark, Eugene . . . Clark, James . . . Clark, Kristy . . . Clark, Penni . . . Clas, Shawn .... Cleland, Sherry . . . Clifford, Diana . . . ........,..178 .. 104,122,178 ........125 ...........17s . .... 104,178 ,.....l43 ...........l78 ........l66 ....3,74,75,143 ...........1'78 .....l43 .....178 ......178 ........178 15,17,166 . ..,.. 17,143 .......30 ......178 ...63,l66 .....l43 .....178 .....166 .....178 .........178 Clinton, Rebecca. . . Clock, Alan . . 59,60,70,71,143,192 Clos, Shawn .......,......... 62 Close, Dianne . . 59,60,69,143,144 Cluke, Chester.. Cobb, Christine . Coburn, Wendy . Coburn, Wendy. Cochrane, Cindy Coe, Jeanne .... Coe, Terry ..... Coffin, Brian . . . Cole, Edward. . . Cole, Laura .... Cole, Lillian .... Coleman, Kristin. . . Collett, Selena . . Colling, Dale . . . Collins, Dan . . Collins, Larry .. Collins, Mike. . . ............178 ............178 ..... ..62 .... 62,178 ......143 ....143 .......178 ...110,178 ......l66 .........l66 . 23,61,98,166 ... . .. 17,96,178 ....27,166 ............178 ............166 2,6,20,120,143 Colosimo, Bob . Colosimo, Joletta ........... 143 Colosimo, Maria Coltrian, Donna Combs, Donna . Combs, JoAnne Combs, Teresa. . Compton, Della Conner, Beth .... Conner, Kelly . . . Conrath, Elaine. Conrath, Karen . Conrath, Scott. . Constant, Floyd Constanzo, Jim . ............178 .... 55,178 ..... .178 ...... .143 .... 63,144 ...... .178 . .. l7,51,166 .......l44 .... 65,144 .... 17,144 ..... .178 ............l66 16 26 62 177 Contrell, Chuck ..... , , , Conway, Dan 100,102,103,123,144 Charles .............. 166 Cook, Cook, Howard . Cook Janice .... Cook Mary... Cook Scott ..... . ........... 166 .....12 .....33 ....166 Pamela ...... . . . 63,178 Cooper, Kathleen Cooper, Lori . . . Coppi, John ...... 19,100,123,166 Corey, Robert ............ 23,98 Corkhill, Shirley ......... 12,125 Cornelison, Gina ........ 125,166 Cornwell, Kim .............. 178 Corrigan, Ted 1l8,123,132,133,144 Cosner, Glen ............... 144 Cosner, Tracey ............. 166 Cosper, Steve ........ .... 1 66 Cotter, Robin .............. 178 Countryman, Christine .. 5l,177, Coon, ...........144 ............178 178,181 . . . . . . .178 Cowie, Jeffrey . . . Cox, Bret ..... Cox, Cheryl .......... 46,63,166 Cox, Mark ...... 100,l22,166,175 Cozad, Scott .... Criag, Laurie .... ...........166 . . . 104,123,178 . . . . . 59,61,166 Crawford, Dwight ........ 17,166 Crawford, Robert Crawford, Sharon Cray, Robin ..... Creagh, Maria . . . Crees, Christine . . Crees, Lisa ...... Creveling, Mary . Crevleing, Sherry Crist, William . . . Crole, Lisa ...... Cromer, Mike . . . Cross, Richard . . Cross, Tom . . . Crouse, Tim . . . ..,.....14,118 .,....178 ....178 ...16 ....166 ....178 ....178 ....l44 .. ....... 166 .........l66 20,2l,l44 .. ....... 166 ....178 .....23 Crowell, Lisa .... Croy, Cheryl ..... Cullen, Daniel .... Cummins, Keith .. Cunningha, Kendra Curnes, Gerold . . . Curran, Carl ..... Curry, Beulah .... Curry, Becky .... Curry, William . . . .....l66 .....178 .....166 .. 55,144 .........178 100,166 ......l66 ......33 .. ...... 144 ..........166 Curtis, Debbie ...... 60,67,70,144 Curtis, Tim ........ 118,119,166 Dahlberg, Doug . . 51,100,123,144 Dailey, Tina .......... 27,32,144 Dale, Anna . .. 88,90,l25,132,144 Dalton, Tina ...... Daniels, Brian ..... Daniels, Brooke . . . Daniels, Kathy .... Daniels, Randall . . . Daniels, Todd ..... Darling, Jeffrey .... Daugherty, Chris . . Davenport, Ernest . Davneport, Janet . . Davis, Angela ..... Davis, Mendy . . . Davis, Mike . . . . . Davis, Rich ..... Davis, Ronadel .... Davis, Scott ....... Davis, Tamara ..... Davis, Tammy ..... Davis, Todd ..... Dayton, Chad ..... Dayton, Shawn .... Dayton, Stacey .... Deangelis, Lucia . . . .........166 ....178 ........17s .........144 .1oo,126,166 .,...123,178 ....12s,17s . ...... 166 ......61,166 ......63,17s ........166 .........l66 .. 18,123,144 .........178 51,59,179 s1,67,166 ........179 ....122,179 ......l66 86,87 ......63,166 ......63,167 De Angelo, Stephanie . . 116,117, De Angelo, Tonia . . Dearden, Dina. . . . . Dearden, Mark .... Dearden, Susan .... Debonis, James . , . . Debonis, Robert . . . Deering, John .... Degroote, Miles DeMoss, Chris .... 167,179 116,117 144 ....167 ....144 ....179 .. .... 167 ...,179 .........179 .........122 DeMoss, Todd .... 42,86,133,l44 Dennis, Andy ..... Denny, Martin .... Denny, Tawnee .... DeReus, Michael . . Deshler, Denise .... Detrick, Aimee .... DeVaul, John . . . DeVries, Ruth . .. Dewees, Susan ..... De Wilt, Michelle . . DeYoung, Ronald. . Dickey, John ...... Dickhoff, Jeanette . Dickhoff, Julie .... Dickhoff, Tina ..... Dickson, Melissa. . . Dillard, Carol ..... Dimaggio, Stacy . .. Dimke, Lisa ....... Dingman, Debbie . . ......62,179 .........l67 . . . 96,97,145 . . . 61,79,167 .........167 . 42,69,78,145 . . . 51,54,179 ......98,I26 16,55,128,167 .........167 100,167 .. ....... 33 ....63,179 ......145 .. ...... 179 16,179 .......121 ....32,145 .. ...... 145 Dingman, Donovan ......... 179 Doane, Lia ........ Doke, Andrea . . . ....52,167 ......145 Donahoo, Donna Dorris, Teri ..... D'0stilio, Dawn . Dougherty, Chris Dougherty, Lowell Douglas, Kurt . . . Douglas, Michael Douglas, Vincent Dowell, Rob .... Downey, Steven . Drake, Hugh .... Draper, Denise .. ...........145 .... 51,145 .... 62,178 .... ..77 .... ..1s .... .167 ...........145 .......11o,179 .... 22,145 .... 67,167 ........26,l23 ...........145 Drew, Jack. . . 42,100,l03,123,l33, 145 Drottz, Pat ........ 26,32,179,190 Drummond, Kim . . . 50,62,83,179 Drummond, Tammy . 52,126,167 Dubois, David ....... 32,123,179 Duckworth, Chad ........... 120 Dudley, Lisa ......... l7,63,l79 Dudley, Richard .... .......145 Dudley, Tammie ............ 179 Duede, Steven ........... 92,167 Duff, Jerilyn ....... Dunlap, Jean . . . Dunlap, Jim .... Dunn, Jim ..... Dunn, Kathy . . . Durbin, Becky .... Durbin, Becky .... Dyer, Andy .... Dyer, Carol .... Dyer, Colleen .... Dyer, Sherry . . . Easter, Randall .... Eaton, Janellie .... Eckerd, Tracy .... 66,67,77,167 145 ........l79 ...179 .....167 ....62,179 ...51,62 ....68 ...179 ...179 ...179 .......179 6l,63,67 ...,20,145 Eckey, Edgar ................ 15 Edison, Olivia ........... 63,179 Edwards, Andy . . . 15,100,118,167 Edwards, Betty .............. 29 Eggers, Melinda ............ 179 Eginoire, Tracey . . . ..... 20,21 Eidbo, Jon ........,..... 15,145 Eikleberry, Kathleen ......... 167 Elgin, Michelle ....... 74,75,145 Ellifritz, Brenda .... ..... 1 79 Ellifritz, Edward . . . . . .167 Ellingson, Sallie . . . . . .145 Ellis, Brad ....... . . .179 anis, Peggy ................ 167 Else, Alice .................. 19 Else, Craig ...15,16,51,54,128,167 Emerson, David ............ 167 Emmons, Scott .... ...,... 1 79 Enslow, Brad ............... 167 Enslow, Roy ....... 104,123,179 Epps, Harold 6,59,60,100,l01,l45, 146 Erickson, Beth . . Erickson, Doug . Erickson, Jo .... Erickson, Lori . . Ericson, Sue. . 51 Euritt, Crystal . . Evans, Carla . . . Evans, Diane . . . Evans, Kevin .. . Evans, Royshelle Eveland, Sandra Everett, David . . Ewald, Jamie . . . Ewers, Alan .,.. .........52,145 ............167 .. . . 32,47,61,145 32 145 ,s4,b3,as,'125:179 . ..,........ 167 ... . 49,167 .. ..... 179 .. ...... 20,145 ............145 ....20,21,47,145 ............179 ., ......... 167 .....14 233 f,,::1,.l1n,x,, ,,,,, ,,', . 1I111,lllWiyii-rigigfgrry, Stgye AV, ,Fl-1 1, ,,1 Fw , 11111 111 1 W' Q Emi 111- 11,1 ,li 111' 111' 11 fd 111 ' W7 11 , 1.11 11111y Margo, Stewie. , .5 . . . .1-1111 - WlQ l 1 1 . . .'.1123,l45 Lff 62,1 79 , . , Wmybdi . . I. . . .179 ' 311116, Dave . . iglfjazio, P11111 , . . . . Psey . , . . 18,145 ... ,119 jfehrs, Ada,!Mae ,,. .. . .ill ff1'eight,1l1laiie' . . . Tracie . . . 1: ffelice, Richard . . . 41iFelice, Shelley .,... Fenton, Ralph .... 1 'fliFerrari,11lKim .... X Ferrari, Noopy . . . Ferrari, Rhonda .. Fertig, Joleen ..... Field,,,,1Qaimy ,QIN ,, . Filippsiligann 41. . Finch, Crystal L1 L . Finch, Curtis .... Finn,,Mary .. . Fish, Kevin ..... Fishbein, Greg .... Fisher, Cynthia . . . Fisher, Debbie. . Fisher, Sally ..... Fisher, Tammy . . . ,... . . ,,1.5z5f1l111. it 119 . 36,93,123,167 1. 16,9l,l25,179 ..........145 18,145 .. . 88,132 .. .... 179 . . . 88,132 104,11 79 0 . . .'.125 24,167 . . . .119 . . . .. 17,167 123,146 17,79,146 . . .... '179 ... ..... 146 19,44,47 ......167 Fisher, Tim ....., . ......... 161 Fitzgerald, Mary . . . Fitzgerald, Noreen . . . 51,6l,l46 ...... 167 Fitzgerald, Patricia . . . . 51,62,l79 Flatt, Howard ..... '. . . . . 106,167 Flatt, Joleen .......... 17,32,l67 Flatt, Randall .... .......... 1 67 Fleischacker, Kelli . . ........ 146 Flickinger, Diane . . . .... 121,167 Flowers, Chris .... Fogue, Mary .... Folk, Evan ...... Foote, Alan .... ,. Forbes, Jeffrey . . . F ouge, Mary .... Foust, Brian ...... ......146 ...,167 ....167 ....126,l80 ......167 ....... 167 Foust, Eric. . .....,.,. 61,67,167 F oust, Kori ..,.. . . 48,49,77,167, Franci G .5 5 60123 133 .Scan reg ls 4s q 1 X5 Frangos, Eric ..,. Frank, Julie ..... Franke, Chuck . . . . .167 ....l00,167 ......180 .........180 Franklin, 'Torsha ............ 167 Fransen, Jim . . 37,43,59,60,70,71, 146,240 Fraser, Christopehr ..... 106,146 Fraser, Janice .....,........ 180 Fraser, John ........... 106,180 Fraser, Neal . 19,40,4l,4Z,l06,108, Fraizier, Jean, . . . . 135,146 . . . . . . .26 Frederickgdoan ...... . .... 33,35 Frederick, Thomas .4 104,180 Freel, Jill ........ . 33,149,6l,167 Freel, Tracy ................ 180 Fridl, Christina ............. 146 Friedman, Robert . . . . . . . . . 168 Friedman, Roger .... . . . 55,168 Friend, Peggy .... Friend, Randall .... f Fritz, Terry ....... Frome, Elizabeth . . Frome, Joel ....... 234 ... .146 .........180 ... .... ,,,.125 88,9l,l32, 168 .........l68 1 Tom. I ,. Furlaro, Frank .... Mfilnaro, Nick . . . Funke, John . . . Fuqua, Brian . . . Gabbert, Amy . . Gabel, Gary .... Gabir, Terry .... Gable, Terry . .4 Gahler Lois 1111 1101111 .1 A 1 fgwy, .5g':,l:iP,.,., ,' 'Wy13iJlJ'lQyR'1li31h',Qll 11 111. 11,111!f11l1111111111 11111 - 1 . .151 . 1300, 'Hs ,j1,,1,1, -a1.6Sff2.111 1,1 ,1., '11.11 1 , qi , ,,.,, 1 ., Green, Peter ................ 168 Harvey, William .... .... 1 6! ' 111111111111'l'f1r,.Mi11f,1 111.111M511:l1111l11M 11171111141'1i111ll1l111w11A941A9-1 11, , 1111s111e111:1,1 1f111 11111 1 1? 1' ' 1 . 101150113 40110 0 11f011 . 011311111 Greubel, Kenneth ........ 20,168 Hastie, Lauriey . . . Q ..,...,... 165 Grifnn, Judy .............. 14 Hastie, victoria ....... 5l,62,181 Grimth, Dave . . . . . 1103 Jiavens, Laurie .... .... , . . . .165 Griffith, Jeff. . ...J . 136,148 l'11 Hayes, Jackieifl. . . ..... W125,l42 Griffith, Jerry .... ..... 1 68 Hayes, Karla Q, ........... 62,180 Griffiths, James.. . . .... .1411 Hayes, Larry' .... 2s,ss,1zo,132 'fi f:lf1lQn 1 we i...f-,1....... , , ....... ,y ......... 911 Bob l8,42,45g52,100,l01, Michelle? Gale, Jana... . . . . 1021136 'i 79,146 ' :l:l?::,151,61,1gs16 Ciale,'Meredith . . .1a.,1.1,.1,1.1. .,...141 Giants, Laura . . . Gardner, Karen . Garland, Shirley Gamer, Scott. . . Garner, Steve. . . Garnett, David . Garnett, Glenda Gaskill, Larry . . Gast, Bruce .,.. Gust, Sheri ..... Gates, Mary...... . Gedler, Juanita . Gedler, Maria . . Gedler, Tim .... Gedler, Tina .... Geyer, Marty . . . Ghee, Cindy .,.. Ghee, Lori ..... Gibson, Charles. Gibson, Nanette Gieseke, Darlene Gift, Kathy ..... Gilbert, Krystal . Gilbert, William Gillespey, Beth . Gillespie, Kevin , Gillespie, Lorna. Gillespie, Michelle ...... lT,55,59,60,168 .........'...168 . . 14,147 . . . . 24,180 . .. 126,180 .... ..62 .....141 .......128 51,7l,47 ,- ...... 168 ..........62,l80 24,6l,147 60,168 . .ffg1b,i1,s1,141 . , . 20,100,168 .........l68 ....18,147 . .... 147 .... 168 .... .147 . . . . . . .180 51,54,147 ........13 .....180 .... 180 . .... .... 1 80 .... .147 Gilliam, Michael . . . . . . 160,168 Gilliam, Scott . . ............l80 Gillum, Julie '. 7,40,49,l16,117,147 Gillum, Russ ..... 62,104,1l0,180 Givens, Joanne . Glanz, William . Glenn, Kim .... Goetz, Debbie . . Gomez, Frances Gomez, Juan . . . Gomez, Maria . . Gomez, Rose . . . Goode, Matt . .. Goodenbour, Joe Gornick, Daniel Gorsche, James . Gorsche, Kelly . . Gracey, Mary . . Graeve, Anthony Graeve, Dale . . . Graff, Elizabeth . Graham, Lori . . Grange, Dennis . Grant, Larry . . . Grant, Robert . . Grant, Tiffany . . Graves, Robin . . Gray, Ron ..... Greco, Lance . , . Green, Kely .... .... ...- ...., ....... 168 ..,.l80 . ,... 168 26,116 . . ..... 168 .......168 ....18,147 .,...125 ...86,87 ...........180 ............168 ' 104,123,180 .......l25 ...,168 ....180 ...... .168 . ........... 168 ..... 47,147,168 ............180 .......168 ...126,l80 .....147 ....180 ........23 . . ......... 180 . . . 52,70,l48 Grimes, Leigh Groesbeck, Michael Gross, Mark ..... Groth, Marilyn Grove, Robert .... Grubbs, Lisa ..... .......6l,l68 .........168 .......62,l80 ......12 ........l80 .......50,180 Grubbs, Thomas ..... 46,167,168 Gruber, Tina . . ,,,. . ........l80 Gruis, Paul.g. . . Q. . . . ........ 148 Gruyve1l,'Lt1ri':'1I L L' . . . . . . . .180 Guess,fSuzanne . . l7,51,54,69,l26, ' '1 :1f'1fpl',i2', - lfhfqw ' '11 ww-'l 11 1wv '1wm 1' Guessford, Craig 1 . ..........168 Guessford, Thomas ..,... 126,168 Guessford, Timothy Guessford, Todd. . Gulino, Louis .... Gullion, riinniiiy, . . Guthrie, Gary .... Guy, Mary ..... Gwinn, Sheri . . . Gwyin, Dennie .,, . Habick, Jack . . Q Hackney, Lori . .. . Hagens, Teandra .... Hager, Max ...... Hale, Jill ....... Hall, .loan .... Hall, Mark .... Hall, Pat ...... Hall, Tom . . . .........180 ....86 ......33 -.,...168 .... 92,168 .... 17,168 .....l48 .....148 .....l48 .....168 .....l43 .....l68 ...17,168 ..,...l9 ....,l68 .....168 .....l80 Hambie, Jackie .......... 76,148 Hamilton, Eric ......... 100,168 Hamilton, William La Rue . . . 168 Hamman, Ginger . . . 52,58,6l,l68 Hammond, David , . . 100,101,148 Hand, Julie ............. -52,148 Hankins, Terry .. . Hankins, Todd . . . ........180 ........86 Hanson, Jay ............ 100,118 Hanson, Kathleen ........ 51,168 Hardcastle, Elizabeth ..... 62,180 Harder, Jason, 1 . . ..... 180 Harding, Dan JI, .' ' .......180 Hargens, Sonya. ,!. . . . . . 551,180 Harman ,Scottg . . . Harper, Bob .... . ,... 169 . , .... 86 Harper, Greg' ........... 4 . . . 128 Harper, Mike. . . . ........... .86 Harper, Pat . 6,8,36,51,54,1,28,l48 Harris, Lisa . . . . . . . . ..... 63,168 Harris, Tycene ...........,.. 169 Harrison, Richard. ...... 122,148 Harrison, Scott ...... Harson, Jay .... Hart, Pamela . . . Hart, Pamela . . . Harter, Susan . . . . . . . . 92,106,169 ........169 ,...96,l48 ........l80 66,67, 1 69 Harturig, Maxine ....... .. ...ll Harvey, Bill ...... Harvey, Craig ....... Harvey, Elizabeth Harvey, Karen ...... . Harvey, Kristie . . . 59,60,169 64,65,148 ...,349,l69 .......1s0 Hayes, Teresa .............. 180 Hayes, Timothy ............. 169 Hayes, Tina .... 59,60,62,169 Heathcote, Kiiihiryn ...... 62,180 Hebert, DeAni1 .... ....... 2 9 Heck, Patriciaflf' ,..,..... 20,148 Heckart, Meliin ............ 180 Hedstrand, Daryl 11s,119,133,141i Heggen, Virginia ..,... 6l,65,169 Heide, 'Miimette ..,, 1. . . 52,169 Hein, Angela .... ...... 1 80 Heiney, .Cathy . -. . . 61,169 Heiney, Gary ....' ......... 1 .148 Heiser, Jeffery ....... , ....... 148 Heisler, Shari ..... 52,169,172,l73 Heller, Tami ......... ...... 1 69 Heller,Tom... ...,169 Helm, Larry ..... . .', .180 Helm, Richard ..... .... 1 48 Hembertt, Steven . . . . . . .169 Henderson, Connie .... .... 1 69 Henderson, Dan ......,.,... 148 Henderson, Robb ........... 180 Hendricks, Ace ...... 14,100,118 Heritage, Ed .... 106,108,135,'l69 Heritage, Ron .....,........ 180 Herman, Dana .......... . . .169 Herrington, Sharon Herriott, Joannine . . . . 67,79,l48 . ..... 67,148 Hess, Lila ................... 32 Hesseltine, Paula ......... 63,180 Hetherington, Holly . 20,21,47,148 Hibbs, Kristy ............,.. 169 Hibbs, Tony ........ .... 1 69 Hibbspage, Tony .... .... l 18 Hickey, Jerald .... .... 1 3 Hide, Don ...... ..... 3 2 Hietala, Robin ..... . . . 51,180 Higdon, Dan ............... 106 Higgins, Jeff ............... 169 Higgins, Kam .7,3l,36,49,l47,l48 Highland, Barry .,.......... 169 Hildreth, Dennis . . .... 59,61,169 Hill, Robert .......... 61,67,l69 Hill, Tamara ...... ........ 1 69 Hillyer, Mark ........ 51,54,149 Hilsenbech, Bonita ....... 62,180 Hiracheta, Melody ....... 63,180 Hitchcock, Karen . . . . . . 91,169 Hoch, David ........... 123,180 Hoffman, Dianne ...... , .... 169 Hoffman, Jean .... 93,95,l'25,180 149 Hoffman, Jim ...... . ....... Hoffman, Kelley .... .... I 69 Hohenshell, Jeff ..,. .... 1 49 Hohler, Racqual .. . . . .149 Hoke, James .... .. . . 149 Hoke, Robert ..... .... 1 49 Holmes, Mindy .... , . . .128 Holt, Helen ..... . . .22 ....'..149 Hood, Cathy ...,i Hook, Linda .... Hooper, Joan ........... 62,180 . 1 ...... 149 Hoopes, Mark . . . . . . . . ..... .149 Hoover, Sarah . 7,70,71,77,144,149 Hope, Kathryn ..... ' ..... 46,149 Hopkins, Robert ..... , ....... 180 Horn, Randy ...... 30,67,l63,169 Horton, John ......... r. , .169 Hospodarsky, Leonard' . . . .169 Huff, Karen ............. 52,169 w1'hval'Zi0lilM5l5p Houangvan, Anousone ...... 180 Houseman, Randall . . .,,A3,l49 Hquseman, Sis JC' ......... ,gy1fP149 Howard, Alicia ..... 17,47,62,180 Howe, Crystal ........ 51,67,l69 Huck, Victoria ........... 62,180 Huddleston, Martell ....,. 35,149 ..........181 liuletg Dawn . - 8 1, Humphrey, Lura . . Humphrey, Tina . . Hunt, Christopher Hunt, Sheri ..... J. Hutchens, Scott. . . ...........s3 ...........169 ..........l69 ...... 210,149 ..........l69 Hutchings, Joe . 34,67,70,128,1f19, Hutchins, Monica . Hutchins, Ronald 138,149 ..........149 Hutchinson, Kimberly 1. 1 181 Hutchinson, William ......... 12 Huynk, Dao. . . . 2 Hyde, Donald . . . ,..,.18,1 .. ..... 181 lngvall, Robert . . . 79,104,123,181 Tnman, Larry . ......... , .... 181 Inman, Roxanne .... ..... 6 3,181 Irons, Tim . ..... . Irwin, Cynthia .... Tshmael, Arlene . . . 'zz0lena, Jani . . . 'zzolena, John .... laehnel, Gerald . . lackman, Jerri. . . lackson, Jeff .... lackson, Jeff E. . . lackson, Veronica lacobs, Teresa . . . lambretz, Kelly . . lames, Yvonne .. lanes, Brenda . . . lanes, Robin . . . lanes, Theresa . . . larnagin, Scott . . larvis, John ..,.. lasper, Angela . . . leffries, Stephanie lerkewitz, Tammy lertson, Lisa .... lertson, Monica . lessop, Julie ..... lohnson, Brett . . . .... 123,149 ........181 .......63,l81 ... 52,147,149 ......86,87 . 34,112,162,169 ..........l81 .... .181 ..........169 17,214,169 ... 61,169 .....169 .....149 ...,JSI ........170 32,78,170 ..........149 .......62,l8l ..........18l 66,67,l49 ........181 ..........181 lohnson, Brian ...... 23,106,107 lohnson, Denise . . . 47,77,125,l70 lohnson, Fohnson, Dennis . . ..........l81 Diana .......... 16,181 Erie .s9,60,61,72,78,149 lohnson, lohnson, George . lohnson, Jeannie . 'ohnson, Kerri . . lohnson, Larry . . ohnson, Peggy . . ohnson, Rick . . . ohnson, Robert . bbnson, Roxanne ohnson, Scott . . ohnston, David . 'ohnston Dennis ohnston Evan .. ohnston Larry . 107,170 .. .... 20,149 ......,181 ....104,123 ..........149 92,100,170 ..........170 .. .... 61,170 ..........181 .......74,l70 .. 118,119,133 51,181 Jones, Craig ..... Jones, Jackie .... llll Jonesfllimi Ll. . . Jones, John ..... . .1ones,.Lorraine . . . Llones,'Paul ' ..... Jones, Sarah .... ,1 1 ,m,.e. si, ...., 4 W 2441 ,f ,sw wa Lohmeier, Niiilcy ..... 44,47,150 Loney, Lori .......... Long, Cory . .... . Long, Ron . .. 51,170 King, Lori ,yyy ,,,,,170 Knauer, Julia, . . . . . . .1 49'1 99',1 1 aKHighf, Lisa ..........' . . . . . .170 Knight, Vicki . 88,91,98,99,Q1232,170 122,181 Knoae, Kenneth ., ..... ,170 . . . . .8149 .....149 Knudsen, Britt ......... . .,. . . 181 Knutson, Gerald ........ Qe11,.'Q'.33 Knutson, Wayne 7,93,120,123,181 Jones,,Scott ,,,,.,,,,. , . . ,,. 1, .,.,181 Jones, Tiffany ..... . . . ..... . . .181 Jones, Todd ......... 8,51,54,149 Jordan, John ............... 170 Jorgensen, Kimberly ......... 170 Jorgenson, Laurie ........... 181 Joss, Jill .................... 91 Judge, David . . 7,l00,101,120,149 Judkins, Richard ...,........ 170 Kaale, Jay ................. 181 Kaczmarek, Henry .......... 170 Kading, Dawn . . 7,22,39,42,45,49, . z ' . 1 149,190 Kahale, Sara .... , . . , ..... 149 Kale, Hugh' ........ '. . . I . . 170 Kammeier, John Uackj . 15,68,69, ' 84,118,119,131,l32,133,150 Karnes, Roger .............. 121 Kauffman, Gretchen ..... 8,l2,41 Kauffman, .loleen . , . , ....,.. 170 Kauffman, Victoria ...... .Q . .170 Kauzlarich, Carmen ......... 170 Keck, Joan . 36,51,58,59,60,72,150 Keeling, Kimber Lee .....,.. 181 Keeling, Rick ............... 121 Keho, Roger . . .Y ...... 16,79,170 Kelderman, Timothy ..... 92,170 Keller, Kristyn ........ .,.. 1 70 Keller, Toney .... .. . .... 150 Kelley, Sheryl .... .... 1 81 Kelling, Kenneth .... ....... 3 0 Kellner, Anton . . . . . . 5,69,150 Kennedy, Kim .... . . . 52,150 Konchalski, Jean. . . Konchalski, John .. Kramer, Brad .... Kruger, Amy . Kruger, Lisa . . . . . Kusel, Rhonda . . . L'Estrange, Michelle Tracey, Rodney . . . . Lacey, Scott ..... Lacona, Jim ....... Lacquement, Kirk . . Ladurini, John . . . Lage, Todd ....... Lammers, Merrily . . Lampman, Jim .... Landess, Steve ..... Lane, Jeffery ...... Lankford, Lisa .... Lanum, Stephen . . . Lapham, Amy ..... Larsen, Laura ..... Lathon, Daneen . . . Lathon, Sundree . . . Lathrum, Clark .... Lathrum, Mickey .. Law, Sonja ........ Lawless, Toby . . . Layton, Debra ..... Leach, Michael .... Leach, Rod ..... Leege, Ruth . . . LeFleur, Carl ...... LeFluer, Shelly .... Lehman, Brian .... '1 WlQl16g'l81 ... . . ..,,..181 43,158,150 . . .. .l1,.1sz . . .,p2,182 a2,91,9s,111, 182 ......,,.,150 ....150 ....l50 . ..,.170 .. . .182 32,182 .........l70 59,60,61,150 ......,..182 ......170 . ....... 150 .....104,123 ...96,182 ...20,150 ....63,8l ....170 ...,150 ...,182 ...,182 ....182 .......,l82 106,170 ..,..67,170 ......l70 .....,.l70 ........17o . . . . . 122,182 Kent, Hugh ..... .... 6 ,14,78 Kephart, Daniel ...... 59,60,190 Kephart, Robert . Kern, Edward . . . ...........181 .......14 Kerr, .Ion . ..... ,,. 69,150 Kerr, Ronald .... ...........181 Kesselring, Kimberly ..... 91,181 Keyes, Kelli ....... 50,62,178,181 171 Khen, Mae ...... Khounlovong, lnh Kiefer, Desi ...,, ,,, . . , ....170 ....181 Kieler, Laura. ........ ...,.. 150 Kiliin, Mark ..... 5. .1 . ... . 26,170 Kiilinger, ..... 9,28,51,54,55 Kimblehiliana Lynn ,,.l .. 63,181 Kineel, Karen . ...... Q.. . . 62,181 K1ru:heloe,Jlnettef . ... .... 110 King, Becky ..... King, Kembai. . Kingen, Marvin , . Kingkade, Janet . Kingkade, Melissa Klngkade, Susan . Kinsey, Sara .... Kirlthnff,-Kathryn Kirkman, Kelly .. Kirsehhaum, Tom Kirts, Keiiy ..... Klebe, Richard . . Klein, Julie ...... Klier, Julie ...... Klimowski, Brian . . . . 1' 93,95,125 1 .. .l. 15,181 ......181 ....181 ..........181 2 . . 18,150 . . . 17,150 ......l6,19 ........62,181 .......l50,170 .. .... 170 ..',67,150 .. .. ..181 . ........ 150 ..... 15,67,170 Lemmons, Dave .... 106,164,170 Leo, Frank ...,.... ....,... 1 70 Leonard, Wendi ......... 50,182 Leopold, Kevin ....... 15,17,150 Leto, Clara ...... ........ 1 82 Lett, Teresa ..... . . 182 Leverenz, Ted ..... ...... . .26 Lewellen, Marsha ....... 126,182 Lewellen, Steve ..... 110,123,182 Lewis, Andrew ..... 100,123,170 Lewis, Roxann ............. 182 Lewis, Tim ...... Lewiston, Susan . . . ....92,l70 .......182 Ligouri, Bob .... . . . 120,121 Lile, Jim .......... ...... 1 82 Lily, Tom ........... . . . .182 Lindemoen, Thomas ......... 170 Lindemoen, Timothy ........ '170 Linderman, Elaine .... .... 1 50 Linderman, Tim . . . ...... .121 Lindsay, Darryl .... . . . 123,182 Linn, Dawn ................ 182 Lint, Nickie ................ 182 Livengood, Angela . 16,91,98,125, 182 Llewellyn, Katherine ..... 65,182 Lloyd, Pax ............. 122,182 Locker, Bob ....... ....... 8 6 Locker, Robert .... ..... 3 0 Loffredo, Debbie .... .... 1 82 Lohmeier, Lori .... .... 1 82 Long, Sharon' . 1 Loomis, Cheryl .... Loomis, 1 Gerald .... Lovan, Pheuane ' , . ..... 182 . . . 17,119,171 171 ...'..171 ....67 Lovett, Daniel .......,.... . . 150 Lowry, Jeff .4 L . . Q. Lowe, Linda . . ., ....., . , . . . 16,62,123, 8 150 182 Ludlow, Chris . . . . . . . .... 92,171 112 Luetjen, Hank L . Lukenbill, Chrismy . Lumadue, Craig Luna,.,lohn . Lundeen, Denise . . Lundy, Gary i .... Lussie, Leigh ..... Ly, Moua Soua . .. Lyman, Lucille . . . Lynch, Beckyw, . . . . Lynch, John.. . . Maigaard, Ralph .... Main, Bruce ...... Main, Linda .... Mais, Cheryl .f. . . . Makrey, Chris, . . Maldonado, Judy , . . . Maldonado, Lori . . ... .... ... ...171 . 11.150 ' 15:0 , . . . 9182 we . . 59,61,171 171 . .lm .....182 . . . . . .... 151, 182 'w 1...., . ...gist .....,1fl1 Malliet, Richard ..... .... 1 1 M anivong, Chaloun Mann, Robert . . . .... 182 . . . . .171 Manning, Charles ........... 1,20 Marchant, Daniel ........... -182 Marchant, Shirley ..... 24,5l,1511 Marker, Michelle ........... 182 Marquis, David .... Marquis, Gina .... Marshall, Gary .. . Martin, Bobby .... Martin, Carmen . . . .......151. ...171 .4 .... 151, ........62 ....63,182 Martin, Diane . ............. 171 Martin Julie . .... , ...... t . . .182 Martin, Phillip .... 15,93,125,151 Martin, Robert .......... 73,182 Martin, Wendell ............ 171 Martinez, Gina ........ -. . . .8182 Martinez, Tina . ............182 Martureilo, Mary . 44,58Q6Mi2,117, 171 Marturello, Mike 62,122,182 Marvin, Mike .............. 151 1 182 Mass, Raymond .......... . . Massey, Thomas 126,171 Mattson, David . .58,59,61,106,17l Mauro, Kevin .............. 171 Maxon, Ellie Mae ........... 183 May, David . ...... .... 3 1,171 May, Timmy . . . .. .......171 May, Todd ..... . .. 50,54,183 McAdam, Ray ..... ........25 McAninch, Kim .... ..... 6 1,171 McBee, Ronda .......... 52,151 McCall, Anita . . . 32,51,54,62,177, McCall, Sandra .... McCarthy, Tony . .. 181,183 . . . . .151 171 McCaughey, Keith ...183 171 McCaughey, Ronda McCaw, Herbert ....... . ..... 14 McClain, Matt V ........ . .... 171 McCalnahan, Gary 30,104,123 W0 235 tmzllaef McClelland, Charles .......... 33 McClelland, Scott... l00,l0l,l20, l2l,123,130,l3l,l5l McCoy, Brian ..... McCoy, David ..... McCoy, Julie ...... McCullough, Carol. McDorman, Roger . McDowell, Patty. . . McFall, Jackie ..... .........l83 .........171 . ..... 171 ......61,151 .... '.183 . 62,183 .... .183 McFarland, Rhonda ......... 151 McGee, Patricia . . . McGraw, Cynthia. . McGraw, Lori ..... McKee, Stephanie. . McKern, Reene .... McKinnon, Casey . . McLeland, Rhonda McLean, Dale ..... McMahon, Richard McNally, Coleen . . . ......63,1s3 ......63,183 .....12s,171 50,62,1s3 .........1s3 .........171 .... .151 .... .,27 ......19,143 ....,.19,1s1 McNerney, John 60,61,171,190 McPhee, Douglas ..... 50,541,171 Moorehead, Machelle ....... 171 Moreland, Barbra ..... Morford, Julie ..... ....l7l ....l7l Morgan, Diane .... ...... 1 28 Morgan, John ..... ......... 2 9 Morgan, Sandra ...... 17,24,171 Morine, Diane ..... ........ 1 51 Morris, Laurie ..... ..... 3 2,171 Morris, Leanne .... , ..... 151 Mortoza, Rick ..... Mosell, Curtis . . . Moyle, Julie... Munoz, Linda . . . ...,152 ......171 ........l83 61,76,172 Munyon, John .......... 126,183 Munyon, Marsha ........... 183 Murphy, Michael Murphy, Theresa .16,l28,129,183 ...........172 Murphy, Todd ..... ..... 6 2,183 Murray, Dan .... .......19 Murray, Robert .... .... 1 83 Murrell, James ...... Murrell, Michael ..... 'Miltti,3'Teresa 1. ....172 ....183 .,..... 183 0'Donnell, Mary. . . ......s1,1s2 Ogden, Lisa ....... 59,60,152,172 Ogg, Darla ........ 0'Hara, Brad .... 10 Oldaker, Linda .... Oliver, Amber ..... Oliver, Diane .... Oliver, Gigi ..... Oliver, Janine ... Oliver, Johnna. . . Oliver, Sheri . . . Oliver, Tom .... Oliver, Toni ..... Olson, Margaret . . . Olson, Patrick ..... Ortale, David ...... Ostrem, Janet ..... .........184 0,103,120,152 5l,72,77 .........152 .....184 .........1s4 8,S2,152 .......172 .....184 ....172 .....184 51,54,172 13,92,l04,125 20,21,152 Ostwinkle, Kurt ............. 184 Overton, Anita . . . , .........152 ...1 aayaa 1 .t.4: gggg1gge,53g,Q'1qw ' - Slffeggqgj Melee, Steven. ., ,y .... .... , . .67 fi Myers, Steien ...,. Lf, . ,183 'iii 0 viedofpamci nn ' ' ' ' 0' ' '52 I 'i 'v f',L, , ,,f,,,' ,,,,, 1,5 ffl. ' ' r ' ' 0 . F A ' ' 33 plifgeatittiiil, Meiaine .... , . . . 17,183.0 V3 'i ' ' ' ' ' ' ' lvgetiinit, Rose Mary . . g . 'Q ---- 1- yyiyy - -133. Merfofag we. . . 63.11133 ....V , Mahi, Bonnie ........... 174,183 . . 63,1s3f33 3 Meisters, Dorothwfg3'3.'3.v5.3431 . 43.1.3151 z 1 Melcher, Mary . .... ,,,,. . 62,183 Wfolcheli Nlsiiftlteyifcbw L'g'0'1'l351i Melton, Kelle. . . 36,49,61,128,l71 4MEl'ldEl111H1l,fL0ri .4 , 1 125,183,186 Meyer, Scott ..... . . an-g,,'ft2 ' 5 mfg Mick, 1'eresa JW: - Mlles,+'Sbel1y ' .3. .1 4 lyillleregfgllgeia t ', f 1' 104,123,183 H if . . 16,175 64165.19 3. . if. 20' y yy . ....... ,,r.183,, cnrislistew. 4, . Miller, ,Craig .. . 62,104,1zs,1s3 Miller, p Miller, Diane .... Miller, Ginaf. . . . . .1 Dem: 1. . ..... . 62,103 .....151 , .... .171 Miller, Michael ......... ..... 5 4 ,Mrlter,,gMichael A, . . . . 41,511,151 Miller, Molly . .............. 183 1lf11l1s,',1anetq.,, . . Mills, Melissa H A Mins, Shelly. Milam, 12111111 f It ,...,,..151,, . ...........s1,1s1 ..,......,.171 93,94,123,1s3 Minard, Scott . . . l00,168,169,171 Mininger, Steve .... .15,s0,54,171 Minnick, Scott ........ . 123,171 Minnick, Steam. 1 ., 4, 3. 1 Miskimins, Esther ............ 11 Mitchell, Kilk , . . ........... 171 Mitchell, Matthew? . . Mitchell, Ronda- , 48 110,123,183 ,49,64,65,162, 171 Mock, Rhonda ..... ...... 1 83 Modde, Douglas .... Moffitt, Beth . . . .. . . . 79,151 . .... 183 'Moffitt, William ..,. . .... 110 Moist, Bradford ............171 Molka, Frank ........,.. 30,151 Monahan, Christoph er . . 104,123, 131 f'f,' fy' v.ZwNavin' f. . . 1. 4.11151 3 183 Monroe, Paul ........... 30,151 Montanaro, Nino . 86,100,151,161 , Montaro, David ....... .'. . ..151' 0' Moon, Kristy ............... 171 Moore, Brian ........... 123,183 Moore, Teresa . . . . 52,171,172.173 236 ,. ilial 3 L 3. 3 ...?L..172 Naomi, Theresa .......... 32,152 'Nara,gon3, Therisa . . Ll. . 3 ..'.,..1,72 Nash, Carolyn . . . ........ . 33,91 tnlazwrem.. .1 62,123,183 Nation, Diane . . . Navin, Dennis . . . . . . 3z,s7,152 20,121,152 .-4 Navin, Regina .0 . . . . .,.. , . . .172 Neal, J ennifer' ' N,eal,,VJohn . . . ' 3 s0,s4,1v2 ilie f'is,50,s4,is2 3,17,67,100 152 ences, 3110113 .3. . f3711,sz,11s,i131tvft72 Neely, Sean . ..,... Q . Nelson, Ben: 2 . . 75,165,172 .4 .lie.e ... 123,172 Nelson, Brian , . . 5,69,152,161,19l Nelson, Carol Nelson, Clark 17,61 172 If ft1i1Z1Qizz,t1z3I11z Nelson, Lisa, .,. .,,, . . .152 Newell, Nlike .ig .... Q ......... 33 Newman, Guy ..... V. .,,., . .183 Newton, Dean . .'l . . .. . .152 Nevvton, Debra .... . .172 Newton, James '. . . . . . . 183 172 Nichols, Donna .... ,... Nichols, Mary ..... . ...... 50,183 Nicoletto, David ........ 100,172 Nico1ino,'Cathy .... '. . . . 76,152 Niffenegger, Jackie . . .I. 70,152 .Nigro,, Donald., . . , V. . .152 Nischam, Tim .' .... 50,183 Nisser, Kimberly . . . , .... 183 Nisser, Judith' . .... . . . 65,172 Nittler Noble, Anita ..., Noble, Jamie .... Noble, Joan . . . . . Melissa .... . . . 65,172 . . . .184 . . 162,184 . . . 62,184 Noble, Jonette ..... .... 1 26,172 Noboa, Luis . .... . .' .... 184 Norberg, David .... . . . 35,184 Noring, Patricia . . . . . . . . .184 Norlin, Kirk ..... Norman, John ........ . . . Q. 62,184 s0,s4,1s4 Norman, Michelle . . . ...... 152 Northway,,Scott .... .... l S2 Norton,Dan'.f.. .'.f'. A ..L.128 Nucaro, Frank .... .... . . 1572 Nucaro, Rosanna ....... 126,184 Nucaro, Tom ..... ....... 8 6 . . it 14 Peinfmgb, ,Jeannette . . .,1. - Palmerykevtnt. . . . 17,152 L Wflteff. 3 Pam1ka1a,33'nawn33 Parkin,jAmber . . 4, Pirrks, sf. 61,172.1 ,91,Q8,99g111, 34 3 V184 1 ' Z1gf 7'f11f'i1q2 11,84 ...g,....2 - 661671951172 ,. 1 1 Parsons, Christine . V, ......... 152 ParsonsQ WhitneyyL1g Pascuzzi, Nancy . QQ Pasutti,f,1.ori,gt,.. ',', , Pasntti, Robert . . .Q Patch, Ruth,.,3,..,. Patel, Bhavila' . Patel, ,Tina . .1 . . .... Pattetl, Esthe1' . . LY. Patterson, Deborah Patterson, George . 1' .fn . fu. 2 ,128 ....172 . . f' - no 3 . . .,172 . 62.1.84 . , . X184 . , , ..62 ...L L L33 ....184 .. .3.' ...... 8 6 Patterson, Terri . ..... . ...... 152 Pawlewaki, David .V 70,84,100Q1D3g' P A 123,124,133,153 Peachey,Cor1nie. . Peacock, Dennis .f . Pearce,fG1'a9Q', Q .,.,f1.,,, Pebbles, Rachelle . . Pedersen, Milo . Peel, Fred . . Q'1W.'1 3. Peers, Paula Kay . . ...,..11 ....l84 153 , fi 1 Thu' . .f.l4',' .1184 . . , 20,2l,153 Pennington, Kraigf . Perkins, Jacqueline. ......20,172 .........l72 Perry, Jennifer .... . . . 711,153'33 3 Perry, Priscilla .... '. . . . 3l,32,153 VPeters,,f1f1tm' , . ..,, . . . . . 184 Petersen, Kyle . . L' . Petersen, Angie . ... Peterson, Chip. . . Petosa, John .... Pheciane, Lefon Phipps, Dean ...... 1 ....187 .,.,.l25 ....l'84 ....l28 ....1vz ....172 Phipps, Deha1e34,1f1,. ....... . .184 Pierce, .Allison . . . 24 51 Pierce,'lZ3tiar1otte . . Pierce, Jacque ......., 51,54,153 Pierce, James ....... ..... 1 7 Pierce, Paul ................ 18 Pierschbacher, Nancy ..... 52,15 Pierson, Tammy .. 31,35,69,75,77 15 Pinegar, Mary Lee ...... . 62,18 Pinkerton, Mitchell .........l72 Pinnick, Elizabeth. .,.... 126,18 Piper, Bambl ....... ...... 1 84' Piper, Heidi . . , ..... . . . 22,153 Piper, Jacqueline .... ..... 1 72 Piper, Kim ....... ......153 Pittman, Shawn ........ 125,184 Pittman, Todd . . , . Plym, David .... Pollard, Tonnie . . . ......153 .....153 . . . 17,172 Poller, Teresa ...... . . . 17,184 Polson, Jackie ........ ..... 1 72 Pontious, Deborah .... ..... 1 72 Ponzeline, Susan .... ..... 1 84 Poore, Jerry ..... Poore, Sherry .... Poortinga, Karenf. . . . Porter, Alan .... Q. . . . .... 172 ........153 . .. . 184 123,134,185 Porter, Merrily ,,fifu'. . .0.l.,72.5l0 Posekany, Kris .67,7ll,71,128,130, Powell, Tailiig . .... A to xref-rise. Patil 1 . Prentice, Greg '. '. 'I 'L 131,153 . . . ..3Q.172' 100,123,172 ...... 104,184 Preuninger, Charles Tony . . ,, ,173 P1-ewitt, Natalie ....... A ...... 184 Price, Gene . . . . . Price,f1Rebecca . '. . . .......20,113 163,169,173 Price, Todd ................ 153 Primrose, David . ......... 51,54 Pritchard, Jeff .... Proctor, Lisa . Proctor, Sara , . . . Palliam, Kim, , . . . . . . 31,51,54 V .4 4 1732 ...g....'g.153 46110133173 Funel1t,'Caialdo .... .. 151,184 ??fSC??l1.C4fl'S' f f-V1.7 - .- - 4511173 otnjmie, Linda .... ..3i..1s3 Quijano, Ramona . ... . .63 Quanta, sane . . ' ' Quirk,VChristine Ip. . . . Race, Linda . . . ... Raiilii, 'Howard . . . Rains, Jason., 1 , g Rains, Jeff Q ...' . . ....l53 ...,173 , ,, .,,32,l53' .. . . 123,184 . . .184 .. .. 100,153 Ramsey, Stewart ............ 173 Ramsey, Tom ...... 104,123,184 Rand, Deborah ........... . .184 Rand, Mary........ 112,114,173 Randall, Tim ..... .......... 1 84 '3Ramlle,1Lori ....... . 63,184 Randleman, Randy .......... 153 Randolph, Linda . . Ratcliffe, Jenny . . 1 Raymond, Joni ....... . ......... 184 25,138,139,153 17,52,173 Raymond, Shawn . . . 84,88,90,l32 Rector, Todd ............... 153 Rector, Wendy . . . .......52,153 Reed, Geleen ............... 173 Reed, Jodi ....... 61,124,125,153 Reed, Kenneth .... . ......... 173 .1 .Reed,,Lowell Reeves, Debra . . . . .......15 ...96,184 Severino, James ............ 156 Reynolds, Richard . . . Reeves, June ............ 20,153 Reichert, Kellene ............ 173 Reid, Jay ....,....... 51,54,l84 Reid, Timm .......... 50,54,l73 Reisman, Marlin ......... 29,153 Remsburg, Craig .... ....... 1 54 Renda, John ..... .... 4 1,154 Reyes, Carolyn ....62,184 Reyes, Dave ............. 23,154 .....154 Ross, Barry ... Ross, Leslie . . . Rossell, Kelly .... ....43,l73 ....79,185 ......173 Rossi, Doriano .... .... 1 28 Rounds, Buster .... ..,. 1 85 Routh, Roberta .... ......, 1 85 Roxberg, Janice ............. 29 Roy, Cindy ........ 112,114,115 Roy, Leslie ........ . . . 96,97,173 Rubicon, Clifton ............ 185 ,......l56 Rhoades, Frances .... .....184 Rhoades, Cecil ..... .... 1 3,103 Rhode, John ............... 173 Rhode, Rob .......... 5l,62,184 Rice, Rice, Rice, Rice, Rice, Rice, Bobbi 88,91,111,125,132,184 Cindy ...,............ 173 Deanna ............... 184 Denise .... ....... 1 84 Jeff .............. 104,184 LeRoy ................ 154 Runkel, Karisa . Runkel, Tim . . . Runyon, Suzanne . Ruperto, Kim ..... Rush, Danny ...... Rush, Joan .... Rush Kristina . . . Rush, Linda. . . Rush Steven .... Rushing, Pat ...... Richardson, Jo Rice, Tammy . . 29,40,42,88,90,98, 99,112.114,132,154 Rich, Dina .............. 96,184 Rich, Dirk ,......... 86,100,154 Richardson, Bev . . ........ 184 ..,..184 Rushton, Sarah .... Russell, Joanna .... Russo, Rose. . , . . Russo, Teresa . . . Rutan, Kenneth .... Ryan, Dina 50,62,123,185 61,155 7,48,49,69,155 .........173 . 100,123,173 20,21,155 . 124,125,155 104,185 .......155 69,155 .......155 91,98,185 8,98,185 .........185 . s9,6o,61,155 Richardson, Penni ..........154 Richardson, Ronald . .....,.. 173 Riddle, Dorthy ..,. . ......... 29 Ridenour, Robert . 93,94,118,119, ' ieck, Scott ..... ' iesman, Marlin . ' iewer, Terry . . . ' iggs, Hilary ' iggs, Kris .... 5 ' iley, Tina ...... 5' iney, Shawn ' iordan, Robert . i' ipperger, Susan 1' iseley, Brenda . . 6' ivera, Edward . . izzuti, Angela . . izzuti, Sam 1' oach, Brian .... Q' obb, Ruth ..... ?' obbins, Julie . . . ' obbins, Kevin . . In obbins, Toni . . . oberts, Christine Roberts, Stacie . . obinson, Brenda obinson, Cindy . obinson, Henry ohinson, Kathy. obinson, Edward 123,133,154 ...........184 .. ..... .,.. 1 84 . . .. 17,52,154 . , . . 62,63,l84 .. . . . 1s,41,1s4 8,152,184 'HH.50,54,173 ...........184 ...........154 ,......104,l84 . .... 63,185 . . . . 106,173 ...........173 . . . 31,49,vo,154 ..... 17,54,173 92,100,122,123, 173 . , . . 25,125,185 . . . 52,59,60,l73 4 .......63,185 .... ..62 ....33 .... .173 ........50,54 odgers, Patrick , ....... 100,173 odine, Shelly . . . odine, Tim . . . oe, Jeff ...... oeder, Jerry. . . ......154 . ........173 ,.........185 .. . 61,100,173 oerig, Doug ..... ..... 2 0,154 185 oger, Kathleen . ogers, Gene. . . . . ogers, Traci . . . oggio, Frank .... oginson, Cindy .... ogoff, Adeline, . . olan, Tammy omano, John ..... ..,...19 .....173 .....183 ......54 .. .,... 185 .....173 .....155 omine, Michelle .........., 185 ooney, Cindy .........,.,. 185 ooney, Craig ...... 100,120,155 ooney, Todd .......... 120,185 osas, Jim .............. 86,154 osenbaum, Angela .. 16,128,185 oskey, Susan ....... 49,128,173 Ryan, Patti , . . .... ,... 6 2,185 Sabbag, Beth . . . . . 31,166 Sage, Brad ..,.......... 133,155 Salmon, Eric . . . 51 54 sam, sum ..31,i66,ibi,ii0,1i3, 155 Saltzman, Laura ..... . ....... 20 Saltzman, Vaughn .... 20,21,155 156 Sanders, Steve .... . . Sanford, John ...,. Sanford, Martin . . . Salllh Doug ....... Sarasio, Carolyn .... Sargent, Troy . . . Sarsfield, Kay . .. Sarver, Susan . .. Sawyer, Sandy ,...... Saxton, Selma ....... Sayasane,,Napphavanh Saylor, Roger ....... Scaglione, Anthony . .. Scartozzi, Todd . .6 ..... . Seavo, Barb ........ Scavo, Christopher . . . . Schaffer, Brian ..,. Schafer, Charles ....... Schaffer, Sue .... . . . Scarpino, 'Gail . 'Q .... ' .N . . Scartozzi, Todd ........ 'Ifffffiss ...J85 ...Sl ....125 ...J25 ....185 .......z3 ...,salsa .....z-1,79 .....,185 ......6l' zo,36,1s6 , .... 185 ......33 ....1ss .....is5 .....1ss 18,47,156 .....1zs .....1zs Sehartner,,Jerry , 88,89,91,112,132 Schartner, Tracy . 112,114,128,185 Schlak, Linda ....,.... . .. 12,79 Selnneling, Sheryl . Q. . Schneider, Jan ..... Schoeller, Polly .... Schoonover, Lisa . . . . , t . ...,156 ......12S . . 61.156 ......185 Schott, Lisa ............ 146,156 Schurman, Pamela , . . 156 Schrock, Doni ....... Schurman, Susan . . . . . ....185 ....l85 Schwartz, Patricia. . .4 ....... . 29 Schiachitano, Richard .... . . .185 Scoglione, Lisa .... . . . . . . .185 Scott, Douglas ,.... ' ...,.. 185 Scott, Jon Ann .... .... 5 5,61 Scott, Michelle .... ..... 1 S6 Scott, Tammy . . . .... 63,156 Scott, Tom ........ Scrowther, Dana .... . Scurletis, Stephen .... ......14 ....185 .....7,77 Sease, Rita Marie .... ...... 1 56 Sease, Treasa ....,. .... 9 6,185 Seger, Viola ................ 185 Seibert, Larry .......... 100,156 Seid, Scott ..... 60,67,70,l56,157 Sellers, Henry ............ 51,54 Sellner, Jeff ........ 100,118,119 Sellner, Paula ... ... 52,61,156 Senecaut, Karen . . . .........185 Severino, Julie. 16,34,1 12,114,185 Shaffer, James .............. 185 Sharer, John ........ .... 1 85 Sharp, Bruce ......... .... 1 85 Shaughnessy, Shelley ........185 Shaw, Jeffrey ............ 92,106 Shay, Jerry ..... ....... 1 10,185 Shay, Michael . . . Shay, Teresa .... Sheets, Marilyn .... Shenker, Kellie .... Shepherd, Jamie , . . .. . . 20,106 .... 88,132 ...,32,165 ......156 Shepherd, Jonnie . .......... 156 Sheridan, Raymond ...... 32,156 Sheumaker, Brian .... ...... 1 85 Shiffer, Kathleen . . . .. ..... 10 Shinkle, Brian .............. 185 Shipman, Garrett ......., 51,156 Shipman, Jean ..... Shipman, Joan .... Shirley, Aimee. , . .. . . 51,185 .... 51,185 ......62,186 Shirley, Andrew .... . . 61,77,156 Shoning, Charles , ....... 122,186 Shrock, ,Doni , . . . Shull, Aletta .... Sieving, Angela .... Silk, Harold ..... . .... 63 . .... 11 .....156 ..,.. 126,173 Silka, Wayne ......,......... 12 Simas, Shawna ..... l 7,24,7 9,1 73 Singleton, Christyn ..... . . 20,156 Singleton, George ........... 186 Sinnorai, Bounary .. Sinnorai, Sinarak . . . , Sisam, Kimberly .. . Six, Denise. ..,.. . . Skoog, Kimbra . . . . . .... 173 .....186 ....62,189 .....186 .......156 Slagle, Kristin . . . .... 69,156 Slawson, Teri .... ......... 1 56 Slone, Pamela ...... 112,114,173 Sly, Burton ..,. ......... 1 86 Smith, Benny .... ........ 3 3 Smith, Charles ..... .... 1 5,186 Smith, Darla ...... ....... 1 56 Smith, David W. .N . . .... 16,173 Smith, Debbie . . , Smith, Jamie .... Smith, Jeff ..... Smith, Jill ...,. Smith, Juanita. . . Smith, Julie .... Smith, Julie ..... ......156 ......186 .......173 ,...51,186 ......174 ......156 .......186 Smith, Mark .... .... 6 0,156 Smith, Renee .... ......... 1 74 Smith, Rose . ...... . . Smith, Steven ...... . ....... 13 51,54,62,186 Smith, Sue ..... .... 8 8,132,157 Smith, Teresa . .. Smith, Vance .... 98,157 . , . 122,174 Smith, Wade ............... 157 Snider Chris , ........ . ...... 174 Snider, Clint . 19,51,54,93,94,123, Snyder, Roy ..... Sobolik, Brenda . . . Soda, Nikki . . . Soda, Tami . . . Soda, Theresa . . . Soda, Tonette . . . 133,161 .. , 104,186 . . . . 52,157 51,61,157 .......174 ....62,186 Solem, Marianne . Solem, Martin .... Soroka, Ann ... South, Linda ... South, Patrick .... Soutter, Paula .... Spad, Ingrid ...... Spafford, David .. Spafford, Mike . .. Spahr, Venise .... .......20,173 32,62,186 ........186 .......l86 ....63,l86 ........67 123,133 24,32,l74 Spencer, Jane .... ........ 1 86 Spidle, Margaret .... .... 6 1,174 Spidle, Robin .... Spidle, Teresa .... Spieker, Tom . . . .....157 .....174 ..,..157 ....33 Sposato, Nick .... Sposeto, Tom .... Squires, Gil .... Squire, Janice .... ...l57 .....l18 ......70,157 St. John, Debbie , . . .,.... 47,174 Staecker, Tom .... 51,54,55,157 Stafford, Ruth ........ 62,65,l86 Stamper, Anne ..........,.. 186 Stamper, Ramona .... ...174 Stamper, Tyrell . . . .... . 157 Stanley, Alan ..... Stanley, Mike .... Stapes, Patricia . . . Starrett, Kelly .... Starrett, Leonard . State, Randy ..... Stearns, Mike .... Steckman, Lisa Steele, David ..... Steele, Joan ...... Steele, John ..,.,. Steil, Toni ....... .......128 . . .. s1,s4,1s1 ...,...174 ...2,157 ..... 157 .........157 120,121 ....62,186 ........15'7 . . . . . . .174 104,123,186 186 Steinbach, Norman .......... 174 Steinbach, Scott ,. Steltzer, Lucinda . . Stemple, Eric ..... Stenberg, John . .. Stephens, Karla... Stepp, David ..... Stems, Michael .' '. . Sterns, Sharon .... Sterrett, Betty .... ...157 .....157 ...,...174 2,61,114 .......157 ...,...174 93,94,1ss .......32,l74 Stevens, Jill . 88,91,93,11,130,131, Stevens, Tracy .... Stewart, Duane . . . Stewart, Glenn . .. Stimple, Erie . .. Stttzell, Jana . .. Stitzell, Sue .... Stocker, Lisa ..... Stone, Polly ...... Stone, Shawn .... Stotler, Mary ..... Stotts, Robert .... Stougard, Robert . Stout, Darren .... 132,186 .......186 .....186 .,...l86 .........100 .... 62,74,186 , 31,74,157 .. 59,60,61,157 ........158 .......186 . . . . 62,186 .. . .... 174 .... .186 ..........186 Stover, Tammy ......... 170,174 Strait, Jeff .... 58,59,l00,123,174 Strait, Valorie .... ...,......186 Straub, Sarah ..... . 47,69,77,158 Street, Ann .. ..... . .. 20,21,158 Streyffeler, Lonie .... 11,31 Stringer, Randy. . . Strohn, Steve ..... Strong, Gayle .... .....158 ........87 . . , . 128,174 104 Stuart, Duane Stubbs, Deena ........ 51,157,174 Stubbs, Jim ...... ..........158 Stubbs, Tammy . . 32,46,47,63,158 Stuber, Pat ....... Sturtz, Dawn . . . Sturtz, Wayne .... ..........186 ..........186 ...174 237 ......52,175 Welch, Amy ...... Weldon, Chrystal Woods, Lori . . Wren, Robert . . . Thomas, Dwight ... .. . . 186 Suchaunk, Rich .... .... 1 23 Sudol, Dave . . . Sufka, Jim .... Sullivan, Lisa .... Sullivan, Susan .... Sult, Melea ..... Swain, Jerry ..... .......12 ........158 ... 59,61,174 ... 51,186 ...,158 . . . . .33 Swihart, Harold . . . ...... 12,73 Swinton, Debbie ............ 174 Sydnes, Dave ........ 27,104,186 Szuliman, Michelle ....... 63,174 Taft, James ...... Taylor, Judith .... Taylor, Keven .... Taylor, Kyle ..... Taylor, Rebecca . . Tegner, Michelle . . Testa, Albert .... Thacker, Kevin . . . Thacker, Kim . . . Thiel, Renee ...... Thielke, Shelley . . . Thomas, Christina Thomas, Craig ..... ..........l74 .16,52,138,158 ..........186 ...l23,l86 . .... 79,174 . ...... 174 .....13 . ...... 158 ...116,117 ...,......186 16,128,186 .....,....174 ...,186 Valder, Michael .... Valenti, Anthony . . .....33 .........159 Van Alt, Vince .......... 20,159 VanCleve, Jon . . . 31,61,74,75,174 Vandepol, Paula . . . Vanderpool, Kevin . Vander Linden, Bob VanDyke, Dalena . . VanDyck, Paul .... Van Dyke, Robin . . VanDyck, Shawn . . Van Nausdle, Tracey Van Patten, Eric . . . Van Patten, Mike . . Van Patten, Nick . . Van Sickle, Karen. . Van Tuyl, Carl .... Vanvelzen, Joe .... ........6l,l75 Thomas, Gary ..... .... 1 74 Thomas, Gregory .... .... 1 86 Thomas, Randy .... ...... 1 87 Thomas, Ricky .... . . . 133,158 Thomas, Sherri .... ...... 1 58 Thompson a Thompson, Brice... ...... .187 Debra ..... 62,65,187 ..........l74 Thompson, Kelly ........... 174 Thompson, Mary 4,88,90,132,174 Thompson, Randy .......... 174 Thompson, Todd ........... 174 Thompson, Wayne .......... 174 Thomson, Bryce .... l00,102,123, 133,174 Thurman, Randy .... ..... 1 74 Tilotta, Michelle . . . .... .174 Timmons, Randy ........ 43,157 Tofanelli, Matt .... .... 1 74 Tomlinson, Diana ............ 33 Tomlinson, Lisa ............ 158 Tomlinson, Rick .. Tomlinson, Ronda Tonelli, Jeff ...... Tongari, Frank . . . Toomey, Melissa . . Townsend, Alice . . True, Beth ..... Truitt, Mike .... Turk, Kalen ...... Turk, Karen ...... Turk, Karen Marie 16,l00,122,174 ..........158 ..........158 . .... 158 . .... 187 . ....... 158 ... 20,100,174 .. . . . . 110,187 88,112,132,158 Turnball, David- .......... 13,73 Turner, Robert . . . Tursi, Liz .... 70,1 Twyman, Jay ..... Twyman, Mark . . . Tyler, Maxine .... 12,114,138,158 ..........l87 ..........l74 .....33 Umdenstock, Diann 98,99,112,158 Umphfleet, Mike . . Ury, Janet ....... Utterson, Steven . . 238 ..........159 . ...47,l87 . .... 174 VanWhy, John .... Vasey, Sheila ...... Veith, Penny ...... Venn, Kelly ....... Versteeg, Jennie . . . Villalobos, Teresa . . Villalobos, Tina .... Villirillo, Anthony . Virden, John ...... Virden, Keith ...... Virden, Kimberly .. Vivone, Brenda .... Vivone, Tony .... Voitel, James .... Volz, Rhonda . . . Vosler, Barry .... Wachiter, Edwart . . Wacome, Dave .... Wagner , Marlis .... Wagner, Michael. . . Wagner, Wendy . . . Walker, Bill ..... Walker, Jim . . . Walker, John ...... Walker, Jolynne . . . Walker, Richard . . . Walker, Susan ..... Walker, William . . . Waller, Brad ...... Walsh, Matthew . . . Walsh, Richard .... Waltz, Diane .... Waltz, Dixie ....... .........159 ...,.....159 ......26,123 .........159 ... .. 162,187 ...,..l87 .........187 62,65,187 .. 133,159 .. 187,191 61,128,159 ......159 .......13 ...32,159 ......128 52,159 63,182,187 ......187 60,s9,159 ......174 ......159 ...,187 ....175 67,175 ......175 ..159,191 ......175 ......175 .. . 51,187 ... 93,187 ....187 ....159 .......23 ..118,175 .....62 ....187 .. . 61,159 .. 123,187 .. 125,175 .........159 ....187 ....159 ....159 ....175 ....187 ....175 ...,175 Wambold, Bryon ........... 175 Wambold, Monty .....,. 100,159 Ware, John .. 85,106,107,109,135 Ware, Wayne ............ 42,159 Warfield, Janelle ..... 52,167,175 Warne, Sandra ............. 175 Warren, Donny . . 57,106,107,109, 132,135,160 Warren, Tamra ..... 17,47,62,187 Warren, Tanya 34,88,112,114,132, 187 Wasson, Wayne .......... 30,175 Waterman, Kim . . . Waterman, Mike . . . Waters, Bryon ..... Watson, Barbara .... Watson, Robert .... . ...160 , ..... 160 . . . 7,93,175 . . . 20,160 . ...187 Watt, James .... Watts, Brian . . . Weatherly, Sue . . . Weaver, David . . Weberg, Robert. . . Weberg, Wanda . . Weeks, Delores . . . Weeks, Sheri ..... Weese, Becky ..... Weigel, Randy .... Weigel, Robin .... Weir, Brad ..... Weir, Brenda . . . Weir, Diane .... Welch, Christina ...... Welch, Daniel .... Welch, David ..... Welch, Larry ..... Welch, Patricia . . Welch, Stacy ...... 93,95,125,187 Wellm Wells, Wells, Wells, .........187 . .. 69,126,160 ..........l60 84,120,121,130, 132,160 . . .. 175,191 . ...... 23 . ........ 33 59,61,175 .......175 .....l87 ....175 ....175 ....187 ........12 17,51,175 .....175 .......l60 .. . .. 126,160 ...........187 an, Dawn ......... 63,187 Dean ..... Linda . . . Steven .... Welton, Terry . . . Welton, Tracey .. Wenslay, Douglas West, West, Rhonda . . . Sue ....... .....160 .......187 51,54,174 . ....... 100 .. .... 15,160 .... ..30 . .... 187 .. ..... 160 Westberg, Charles ........ 30,175 Weyer, Rita ..... Wheaton, Harold Whetro, Kim .... Whisler, Amy . . . Whitacre, Timmy Whitcher, Roberta ...,187 ....l04 .. .... 160 ...........187 ...........175 . . . 93,111,125 White, Carol ................ 12 White, Steve . .4,7,l6,36,43,59,60, 73,78,100,123,l30,160 Whiteaker, Donna Whitehead, Diana Whitfield, Ann . . Whitfield, John . . Whitfield, Sue . . . Whitlatch, Hugh . Whitmore, Ruth . Whitney, Richard Whitten, Lucy . . . Wicker, Blair .... Wicker, Tonni . . . Wicker, James . . . Wiegand, Chris .. Wignall, Cathy .. Wilber, Deborah . Wilbur, Joann . . . Wilbur, Richard . Wildman, Irvin . . Wilkinson, Susan Willard, Kelly . . . Willard, Kim .... Willett, Robin . . . Willey, Kelly .... Willey, Mary Jane Williams, Julie. . . Williams, Kelly . . Williams, Kevin. . Williams, Laura . Williams, Lila . . . Williams, Mark . . Williams, Marla . Williams, Melissa Williams, Sue . . . Williams, Tom . . . Willock, Pam .... Willson, Eric .... Wilmore, Maura . . . . 24,51,69,160 ...........175 .. .... 96,187 .. ....... 160 25,63,l87 122,187 .. .... 20,160 .....160 ...,175 .......12 .. .... 18,160 .. ....... 175 . . .... 61,175 ......175 .. .... 187 .. ..... 25 ....175 .........187 ...........187 55,186,187 ...........187 .....11 .. .... 160 .. .... 187 .. ....... 160 ........20,175 ........79,187 100,123,160,191 ........l8,160 ...........175 ......125 .......l60 ....51,160 .. .... 187 .. .... 187 Wilson Wilson 9 s Allen .... .... 1 ' Ginger ............. 14, Wilson, Janet ............ 32,1' Wilson, Jerry .... 5,70,71,160,11 Wilson, Pat ................ 11 Wilson, Peter ...... .... 1 1 Wilson, Robert .... ..... 1 Wilson, Steve .... ...... 1 t Winberg, Erik . . . . . .. 128,11 Wing, Alice ..... ....... 4 Wingfield, Rob .... ...... 1 t Winslow, Doug .... .... 1 10,11 Witcher, Bobbie . . . .... . .11 Woffery, Sheila .... .... 1 5 Wolfe, Leigh ...... . . . 24,17 Wolfley, Sheila .... ..... Wolinski, Larry .... .... 1 Wolinski, Tony . . . . . . . . .1 Wolter, Carolyn .. .... 16,1 Wombold, Brian . . . . . . . Woods, Deanna . . . . . .1 Woods, Karen . .. . . . .16 Woods, Mike ..... Woods, Ralph .... Woodward, Molly Wook, Howard . . . Worley, Tina ..... Worthington, Mark Worthington, Roy Wren, Judy ....... ......16 ....100,17 ....17 ....10 .. .... 16 .47,64,65,16 Wright Wright: Wright Wright Wright Wright Annette ............. 1 Beth ........ 29,12l,17 , Joseph ......... 122,18 9 1 9 Kenneth ............ 17 Scott ............... 17 Teresa. 88,91,l12,114,13Z 16 Yacavona, Joy ........ Yakovich, Julia .... Yeast, Donna .... Youmans, Sheri .... Young, Billy ..... 20,21,16I .......17 ....62,18 ......16 Zagar, Kim ........,. 70,71,16l Zaiser, Elizabeth ......... 62,181 Zaragoza, Lourdes .... 17,31,17 Zeller, Carey ...... ...... 1 6 Zeller, David .... .... 1 8 Zinger, Virginia .... . . .1 Zupan, Denise... . . . .18 ! ,of X'--f Remember the victories and defeats the joys and the sorrows homework and final exams your friends and all the promises you made the fun.