Lincoln Community High School - Memorial Yearbook (Stanwood, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1980 volume:

REFLECTIONS OF '80 LINCOLN COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL STANWOOD-MECHANICSVILLE, IOWA 1979-80 VOL. XVIV TABLE OF CONTENTS Sant anc 00 S, ake all is fu Oes S, And Static : ickets, Scissors,a new room, nM nds and olc friends, recess at noon. A friendly atmosphere as new pages | turn, Every this EXCITING we eS — astpr nce d to ‘ Re, a. = NEW FACES FOR TOMORROW Sara Ahirichs Jason Ash Danny Baker Mike Billick Chris Butler Kyle Carter ie Donohoe Mitch Dotson oo Adio e inston ph Ellis Tasha Jensen ne aa Eirik Kepler Steve LaMar Jeremy Wink Shannan Zerbe Jake Zidlicky KINDERGARTEN | Going to school for the very first time can be a very scary experience for a little five year old child, but these thirty-one young people you see here seem to have adapted very well to their new situa- tion. They've learned all their colors, have been introduced to the alphabet, and have mastered the often tricky skill of tying their shoes. Along with all that work they’ve gotten to know their classmates, most of whom they'll be the closest to for the next twelve years of their lives. ; � Could it be ‘‘The Farmer in the Dell?’’ Travis Ahrens Jesse Albaugh Lisa Albaugh Chris Baker Joanie Bell Todd Beil Dawn Bickford Jimmy Boesenberg Jessica Boots Jamie Brendes Keli Jo Butler Robbie Corbett Jennifer Danly Martha Davidson Rachel Dircks Lori Driscoll Julie Fagan Joey Falkers Tom Freeman Robby Herring Dawn Husmann Ronald Jackson Tara Kuda Chad Laucamp Samantha Matheny Michelle McCall Alesia Miller Michelle Myers Dan Paidar Shawn Paulson Wesley Robinson Daron Rubner Jennifer Rutan Leslie Sallis Travis Simmons Heidi Sleigman Darla St. John Rodney St. John Scott Thumma Brooke Trout Darrin Weiland Doug Weiland David Wondt Some other students in the first grade include: Matt Robinson, Teresa Hotz, Lynn Birch, FIRST GRADE First grade is a very special year as it is the first time the students attend all day. They’re always busy add- ing and subtracting, learning about animals, or prac- ticing tumbling in gym. Another fun game, although | know no details, is Hunters and Rabbits. Sounds very interesting. Each week a different student was fea- tured in a weekly bulletin which gave a personal look at the student. Learning to write out names is FUN! Jeff Ash Joe Bails Angie oo ony David Britch Tracy Britch Krisan Butler Jason Cargin Cyndi Cook Tim Cook Lee Crock Rodney Dahlhauser Nikki Davidson Lori Dircks Vicki Driscoll Deana Drumbarger Katie Fries Marcie Goodman Chad Gray Juanita Hansen Kevin Hiri Shaun Holets Craig Jackson Tim Jensen Joey Johnson Michelle Knutsen Josh Koch Angie Kuda John LaMar Mike McAtee Heather McCullough Mike Moore Kelly Mullan Justin Mullan Shane Mullan Steve Olseen baa) = | ® BD || t 920 ps Shannon Orthner Chad Pau Craig Proesc' Chris Pruess Tara Robinson Todd Robinson Adam Sandberg Sheilla Shriver Dbe . = — Stephanie Taylor Bob Tenley Brian Tenley Tommy Thimmes Ryan Wendt Jamie Wink Eric Zidlicky Carey Zimmerman Rt a p 22 (:0{0 LO p — it —_— ae | t “| wanted to answer that one! ’ SECOND GRADE Busily working on their arithmetic and reading, these fifty- three second grade students don’t have much time for fun and games. In addition to arithmetic and reading, they learn to tell time, alphabetize, understand the paragraph, and to help them read faster, they read stories into tape recorders. ‘Hmm, very interesting.” Dirk Albaugh Travis Bell Kimberly Billick Michelle Clark Chuck Dahihauser . Mike Dauber a . John Driscoll Dean Dudley Tim Ellis Kim Gesling Angie Hanks Laura Henkel Jason Hiri Doug Hoffman Tracy Jensen Brett Jilovec Julie Jones Ruel Kirstein Chris Koch Kristie Kummer Angela Lehrman Kirk Lund Kelly McCullough Brian Miller Matt Pruess Wade Puffer Aaron Samuel Royce Simmons Patrick Swallom Jeff Tenley Jeff Wendel Ronda Wendt Kim Zerbe Tanya Zimmerman Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic! | wish she'd hurry up! | can’t wait much longer! � || ll Is Third grade is similar to first and second sai 3 grades, except you're a year or two older! In the 7% THIRD GRADE third grade you mainly work on improving your | skills you learned in first and second grade which includes reading, writing, spelling, and arithme- tic. I’m sure third grade isn’t all work and no play, as most third graders’favorite subjects are gym La and recess! _ Gosh, this problem is harder than | thought! Anne Albaugh Kendra Boesenberg Keith Boettcher Todd Brady Gina Brendes Randy Brown Teresa Butler Joan Crock Richard Davidson Christa Driscoll Pat Donohoe Brad Dotson Bobby Dunston Chad Ellsworth Angie Frey Trina Glover Kathy Goldsmith Jill Gray Erica Hall Danny Jilovec Jake Koh! Eric Kruse Mary LaMar Julie Lovell Larry McCall Kim Mixell Mitch Mullan Shelly Mullen Valerie Paidar Sue Ann Pruess Denise Robinson Kim Robinson Chad Rubner Wayne Schneider Dan Shaffer Chad Shaul! Susanne Siver Darel Sloan Sara Steckly Robert St. John a Todd Thumma Robin Trout Dustin Weiland David Wethington Laurie SS Zeruba a FOURTH GRADE These 45 bright, energetic kids you see here work hard, but they also know how to have fun. This October, the 4th grade sponsored a pumpkin carving con- test with prizes going for 1st, 2nd, and 3rd. It was lots of fun they say, and a great way to decorate the classroom. What is she talking about? . Tammi Hotz, a new student a Lincoln. Karen Aberle Brian Achenbach Eric Ash Tom Bell Steve Broulik Kathy Christiansen Jeff Corbett Carolyn Corbin Barbara Crock Joe Dahihauser Lisa Dains Brian Dohmen Ana Dudley Mike Fagan Mike Flynn Chad Gadke Mike Hall Teresa Hasselbusch Deanna Himes Wendy Hoffman Amy Inman Tom Jackson Gene Jones Marci King Tony Koch Dennis LaMar Chris Lamont Bill Miller Robbie Miller Denise Moravek Brian Mullan Brenda Myers Susan Paidar Janele Pini Rory Pruess Ray Ropa Tyler Rouse Brent Samuel! Dave Sloan Lynn Swaliom Shelia Wendel Jim Wethington Tommy Wiggins Suzy Zerbe FIFTH GRADE This year the fifth graders worked on a class mag- azine project which included articles of interest to them, puzzles, riddles, jokes, and their favorite reci- pes. After the booklet was finished they designed their own cover. Rocks and minerals were studied in science. In social studies, they did a unit on lowa History. When they completed the unit, a program called “Alice in lowaland”’ was presented to the community. Candy bars were sold as a fund raiser to help pay their way to Des Moines to see the state capitol and the sci- ence planetarium. At right: Must be an interesting lecture. Christie Block Chris Boyd Patrick Brady John Butler Angie Domer Dave Falkers Leah Flockhart Sheri Flynn April Gaby Joannie Hankemeier Bob Hanks Brad Jackson Bob Johnson Danelle Johnson Jeff Linder Brenda Lovell Michelle Marlatt Jackie Mertka Jeff Mertka Jana rn bal Angie Miller Kim Morgan Kristine Olseen Marlo Paulson David Petersen Debbi Sander Kristin Shriver Carmen Smith Larry Techau Denise Tenley Ruth Ann Tenley Jackie Wagner Margie Yock Young Rod Zimmerman SIXTH GRADE This year some of the sixth grade worked on a newspaper called Panther Country, in which they did reports on books and different topics; editorials, riddles, cartoons, and interviews were also included. They did a newspaper unit in English where they studied the aspects of the newspaper then had to make a newspaper booklet of their own. These sixth graders also had a chance to write their own commercials and act them out. In social studies, Latin America and Canada were studied in which several projects were done. Picture at right: You were off key! ALICE IN IOWALAND The Cherrie Sisters! Czech dancers! For the past three years the fifth graders have put on an lowa History play after study- ing for eighteen weeks on lowa’s history. Mrs. Rife writes and directs the play while the cho- ral and music directing are done by Mrs. Christian and Mrs. Jenson. The play is done in three dimensions: choral reading, singing, and acting on the stage. This year’s play was based on a dream. A lit- tle girl, Alice, went to sleep and the dream fairy took her on a trip through the lowa History book. Her trip took her to such things as the meeting between the Indians, Joliet and Mar- quette, to the abolishment of slavery, to a one- room school, to a circus, and to a trip to the lowa State capitol building. Preparation for the play starts when the fifth graders start their lowa history unit. Mrs. Rife begins her research and writing. Six weeks before the play is given, practice starts, and Mrs. Harrington's art classes begin to build the props and background scenery. The stu- dents had to memorize their parts and learn how to help change the props with every scene. This year’s play, ‘‘Alice in lowaland, ’ was presented on April 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Mechanicsville gym. The students thought their program went real well, was lots of fun, and they had learned a lot about lowa’s his- tory On April 24, the students took a trip to Des Moines to visit the state capitol, legislature, museum, and science building. The fifth grad- ers sold candy bars to help finance their trip. FIFTH AND SIXTH FIELD DAY 5th High Jump — Mike Hall, Susan Paidar Long Jump — Brian Mullan, Sheila Wendel Shot Put — Bill Miller, Denise Moravek Softball Throw — Janelle Pini Discus — Steve Broulik, Lynn Swallom Situps — Dave Sloan, Carolyn Corbin Football Throw — Mike Flynn Triple Jump — Tom Bell, Carolyn Corbin Chinups — Gene Jones, Ana Dudley 50 M. Dash — Tom Jackson, Lisa Dains 100 M. Dash — Eric Ash, Brenda Meyers 200 M. Relay — Tom Jackson, Jeff Corbett, Wendy Hoffman, Teresa Hasselbusch Hurdle Relay — Denny Lamar, Mike Flynn, Marcia King, Wendy Hoffman 400 M. Relay — Mike Hall, Brian Mullan, Wendy Hoffman, Lynn Swallom 200 M. Run — Tom Jackson, Susan Paider 400 M. Run — Teresa Hasselbusch, Mike Flynn 800 M. Marathon — Mike Flynn, Brenda Meyers 3% 6th High Jump — Bob Young, April Gaby Long Jump — Bob Hanks, (Tie) Jackie Mertka and April Gaby Shot — David Peterson, Angie Miller Softball Throw — Brenda Lovell Discus — Bobby Johnson, Sheri Flynn Situps — Chris Boyd, Jana Meyer Football Throw — Bobby Johnson Triple Jump — Rod Zimmerman, Jackie Mertka 50 M. Dash — Pat Brady, April Gaby 100 M. Dash — Chris Boyd, Christie Block 200 M. Relay — John Butler, Sheri Flynn, Danelle Johnson, Angie Miller Hurdle Relay — Pat Brady, Carmen Smith, Bobby Johnson, Jackie Mertka 400 M. Relay — Bob Hanks, Dave Falkers, Denise Tenley, Deb Sander 200 M. Run — Pat Brady, Christie Block 400 M. Run — Larry Techau, Leah Flockhart 800 M. Marathon — Chris Boyd, April Gaby SiiLihlO VETTES FOR THE PRESENT Kathy Aberle eri Bell Matt Bickford Jodi Brendes Bryan Brown lod Bunge Meloni Cook Joe Corbin Scott Crandall Mike Dains Tim Davidson Randy Dickey Steve Doser Dean East Del Falkers Lori Flynn Sherri Gesling Brian Gutwiler Sheryl Hasselbusch Tina Johnson Jaci Juhl Jannette Jurgensen na Kainz Steve Kummer Jim LaMar Tim Lambert John Lamont Bruce Lehrman Wayne Lehrman Kriss Lund LeRoy McCall Andrea Matheny Barbara Meyer Sherry poral Gerri Miller Tracy Miller Mike Paider Pam Paider Galyn Paulson Melvin Potter Michele Pruess Lauri Robinson Vonnie Robinson Bryan Rubner Darold ag ae ato Scott Bill Steckly Rhonda Tenley Tina Thomson Karen Voss SEVENTH GRADE Jeannine Wagner Sally Weber Willie Wells Shery! Wendel Leading the Class: Tim Davidson, secretary; Bruce Lehrman, president; John Lamont, treasurer; Karen Voss, vice-president. This year they had to take classes that were required such as science, social studies, English, math, gym, home-ec for girls and shop for boys for a semester, and music and art for nine weeks. This year they were kept busy doing many different ied whole numbers and fractions. The week before chapters such as Atoms and Matter, Geology, and oth- Christmas vacation the girls in home-ec made all kinds ers; they also did some lab projects. In math they stud- of Christmas goodies and decorated a table and had a 16 Sponsored by: FLYNN’S REPAIR, Mechanicsville party. They were kept busy in their first year of Junior High. EIGHTH GRADE Adam Baxa Brian Boyd Kathy Boysen Pam Brown Ted Davidson Carolyn Dohmen Mark Doser Wayne Flockhart Pam Goldsmith Matt Grimm Kathie Hankemeier Bruce Hanks Lynn Hoffman Joe Inman Scott Jackson Jeff Jacobs Jennifer Jacobs Danny Johnson Terri Johnson Konnie Juhl Deron Jurgensen Joel Kruse Lisa Kurth Tim Lang Bryan Lovell Stacey McAtee Nicole McCullough Alan M acDonald Susie Mindham Frank Mixell Deanna Myers Tim Poduska Roger Potter Craig Proctor Greg Railsback Paul Randolph Tim Rouse Mike St. John Mike Sander David Skow Lisa Techau Debbie Tenley Pam Tenley Bruce Voss Brad Young Jim Zaruba Kellie Zimmer This year the eighth graders have Stars and a cloudy astronomy really been busy in the studies of their night where they went to the required courses. In social studies, they football field and studied the were kept busy working on their History stars. Getting in front of the Fair Projects which were about the fron- Class and teaching different sec- tier. In science they worked on palientol- tions of chapters was also one of ogy (study of ancient things), space, and their activities. geology; they also had an astronomy pro- Next year we will see them just ject which included making a booklet on as busy as freshmen. Starting at the top clockwise: Matt Grimm, treas.; Craig Proctor, pres.; Terri Sponsored by: THUMMA’S DX, Stanwood Johnson, sect.; and Pam Tenley, vice- pres. 17 JR. HIGH SPLIT SEASON | Da — “hi Team B: First row: K. Hankemeier, K. Juhl, P. Goldsmith, P. Brown, L. Team A: First row: J. Jurgensen, L. Kurth, S. McAtee, C. Doh- Hoffman, K. Voss. Second row: L. Techau, S. Meyer, R. Tenley, J. Wag- men. Second row: S. Hasselbusch, S. Weber, C. Boysen, S, ner, L. Flynn, G. Miller. Top row: S. Pruess, J. Juhl. Mindham. Top row: J. Brendes, and S. Wendel. Am | doing it right, Coach? = ; — Do you really want it, Sheryl? Oops! | missed it! Better luck next time. SEASON'S RECORD This year was the best defense of any group. They diq Team A have a weakness where they didn’t hit very well. There is 4 whesitend strong potential for next year’s team to be good. Coach Je Calamus sen said that he really enjoyed the enthusiasm of this ag oe group. Also, the girls show a lot of improvement over si Clarence-Lowden qdta weeks. Some comments from the players: Coach Jense taught us to do things better. It was a lot of fun, a good yea Wheatland (% om 3 and good experience. There were a lot of nice girls on th — a team. And we also had a very nice Coach. t Lisbon Clarence-Lowden Sponsored by: PAUL'S FEED SERVICE, Stanwood J.H. TEAMS HAVE IMPRESSIVE RECORDS The Seventh, teams found ae that their hard w 2 8th a So Olin Lisbon Preston Midland Clarence-Lowden 7th Clarence-Lowden Lisbon orbin, Chad Kleppe, and Bryan Rubner. Middle row: Jim Zaruba, Ricky Scott, Brad Davidson, Bob Dains, Tim Rouse, Mike Sander, Mark er, Galyn Paulson, Paul Randolph, Joe Inman, Matt Grimm, and Scott Crandall, Mgr. Top row: Coach Jim Wendel, Matt Bickford, Craig Proctor, Scott Jackson, Brian Boyd, Bruce Hanks, Mike Paidar, Deron Jurgensen, Bryan Lovell, Greg Railsback, Dean East, and Coach Gil VOLLEYBALL — FIRST TIME AROUND Bottom row: L. Flynn, S. Meyer, L. Techau, S. McAtee, P. Brown, J. Juhl. Second row: S. Wendel, S. Kruse, G. Miller, T. Miller, K. Lund, K. Juhl, Coach Kris Plueger. Third row: S. Pruess, R. Tenley, S. Hasselbusch, L. Robinson, A. Matheny, J. Brendes, S. Gesling, K. Boysen. Top row: K. Aberle, S. Weber, K. Voss, J. Jurgensen, P. Goldsmith, M. Cook, L. Hoffman, L. Kurth. What a bump! The Junior High Volley- ball team started their sea- son in early October and practiced for approxi- mately one month. Matches were played against Lisbon and Clar- ence-Lowden. The girls spent a great deal of time learning the proper skills and techniques necessary to pass the ball correctly. The team worked hard each day and a great deal of improvement was evi- dent from the beginning of the season until the end. Sponsored by: PRO GRO INC., Mechanicsville WRESTLING A WINNING SEASON Bottom row: T. Davidson, B. Brown, J. LaMar. Middle row: J. Zaruba, B. Gutwiler, S. Kummer, B. Lehrman, D. Davidson, D. East. Top row: J. Kruse, doc g F. Mixell, manager, G. Paulson, M. Paidar, D. Jurgensen, B. Lovell, C. Proctor, P. Randolph, B. Rubner, m anager. - Waiting for the whistle. Season Record 4-3 OPPONENT Tipton Midland Lisbon Mt. Vernon Midland Alburnett Lisbon Individual Records Who lost their shoe? 8th 7th Brad Davidson Jim Zaruba Deron Jurgensen Craig Proctor Paul Randolph Bryan Lovell MWAAH MO WN att COOWSO Galyn Paulson Dean East Brian Gutwiler Steve Kummer Brian Brown Jim LaMar Bruce Lehrman Mike Paidar Tim Davidson Sponsored by: DAVIS FARM EQUIPMENT CO., Tipton bth de gh RCRD he waa De wae eh egre t wah ary oTolololololololo) JR. HIGH DRIBBLERS Game Scores 7th Grade Durant Oli Olin Midland The 1979-80 junior high squads had a successful season. The seventh grade finished at 6- 3, and the eighth grade had a record of 5-4. Over the course of the season, they made quite a bit of improve- ment. They were able to reduce turnovers consistently, particu- larly the seventh grade. The eighth grade improved a lot in positioning, moving the ball, and in general poise. Both squads need to work hard between now and next season to be better pre- pared. The teams, along with Mr. Jensen, took their annual outing to Happy Joe’s for a pizza party at the end of the season. The eighth grade girls treated Mr. Jensen to pizza, pop, and a sun- dae! “Twenty-one seventh graders will be back to boost Lincoln’s Junior High fortunes and eleven eighth graders are ready to assist in the high school ranks. Good luck to both groups, you’ve been marvelous to coach with.”’ — Coach Jensen ee Top row (I to r): Jodi Brendes, Kathy Boysen, Shelly Pruess, Sally Weber, Meloni Cook, anq Pam Goldsmith. Second row (I to r): Susie Mindham, Mgr., Janette Jurgensen, Carolyn Doh men, Sherri Meyer, Kris Lund, Hope Krumroy, and Coach Jensen. Middle row (I to r): Kath Aberle, Rhonda Tenley, Sheryl Hasselbusch, Terri Johnson, Pam Tenley, Debbie Tenley, and Lisa Kurth. Fourth row (I to r): Diane Kainz, Susie Kruse, Karen Voss, Teri Bell, Konnie Juhl Pam Brown, and Stacey McAtee. Bottom row (I to r): Sheryl Wendel, Jaci Juhi, Gerri Miller Lori Flynn, and Kathie Hankemeier. Absent from photo is Pam Paidar. YOUNG PANTHERS HAVE WINNING SEASONS The Junior High teams both had good seasons; while the 7th grade had 7th grade record a record of 5-3, the 8th grade had a 8th grade record marvelous record of 7-1. For the 7th Olin Olin graders, who averaged over 34 points Clar-Low Clar-Low a game, Bill Steckly was the leading — Solon board man, and Chad Kleppe was the Bennett Lisbon leading scorer. The 8th grade averag- Midland oes ing 47 points a game had only one Olin Olin loss to Solon. Leading rebounder was Midland Midland Deron Jurgensen while Scott Jackson was the leading scorer. Front row: Brian Gutwiler, Willie Wells, Brian Brown, Jim LaMar, Tim Rouse, Manager, Chad lays it in! Wayne Lehrman. 2nd row: Mike Paider, Steve Doser, Chad Kleppe, Brian Boyd, Bill Steckly, Mike St. John, Joe Inman, Manager, Bruce Lehrman. 3rd row: ron Jurgensen, Craig Proc- tor, Mike Sander, Scott Jackson, Mark Doser, Matt Grimm, Joe Corbin. Top row: Bryan Rub- pee! Bob Klemme, Bruce Hanks, Bryan Lovell, Bruce Voss, Wayne Flockhart, Coach Doug ackson. YOUNG RUNNERS HAVE Squad members are: Top row: Sheryl Wendel, Kathy Boysen, Janette Jurgensen, Cheryl Hassel- busch, Jody Brendes, and Kathy Aberle. Second row: Lori Flynn, Sherry Pruess, Sally Weber, Lisa Kurth, Kathy Hankemeier, Rhonda Tenley, Meloni Cook, and Diane Kainz. Third row: Lynn Hoffman, Mgr., Vonnie Robinson, Laurie Robinson, Teri Bell, Lisa Techau, Stacey McAtee, Sherry Meyer, Kris Lund, and Susie Mindham, Mgr. Bottom row: Tracy Miller, Kelly Zimmer, Nicole McCullough, Susie Kruse, Jaci Juhl, Andrea Matheny, Susan Voss. . nae pe ae — a0 - = ae eee ns : -, ¢ : Le po = ; 5 . = a = +, = 8 , fe 2 ae ee ante atl . Are you going to make it, Lisa?! Twenty-nine girls reported for track and twenty-eight finished the season. The girls found out that the extra effort in practice paid off as they continually lowered their times and improved their distances. Through the course of the season, four new junior high records were established. Although the eighth grade was few in number, there were some qual- ity individuals that could go onto varsity competition and do very well. The returning twenty seventh graders have a great deal of potential and should be very exciting to watch next year. — Coach Plueger Run faster, Cheryl! TALENT AND POTENTIAL | fi jay Squad members are: Top row: Chad Kleppe, Scott Jackson, Brian Boyd, Brian Gutwiler, and Mike Dains. Second row: Dean East, Deron Jurgensen, Joe Corbin, Mike Sander, Bryan Lovell, and Brian Rubner. Third row: David Skow, Mark Boser, Tim Rouse, Craig Proctor, Wayne Flockhart, and Mike Paidar. Front row: Jim Zaruba, John Lamont, Steve Doser, Bruce Lehrman, Darold Schnipkoweit, and Jim LaMar. Absent from photo is Willie Wells. Vault a little higher! Good hand-off Chad and John! Bs The boys had quite a bit of talent and many worked hard to develop their skills in the events they practiced for. We had two boys who, in their respected grades, proved to be the Most Valuable Persons for the team: 8th grade MVP was Scott Jackson, who led the team in sprint races; 7th grade MVP was Joe Corbin who did amazingly well in the 400 meter races. Many of the boys proved to be well-rounded athletes showing skills in both field and running events. Although our style of workout was some- what unorthodox, we had an enjoyable spring season, and an opportunity for the develop- ment of team spirit and personal social rela- tionships. Scott racing in the 100 meter dash! : — Coach Blair J. H. CHEERLEADERS! all os . The cute little mascot is Samantha Matheny! These bright, good-looking girls you see here com- prise 2 cheerleading squads. Cheering for J.H. is a great experience for any girl wishing to continue in H.S., but it can also be very difficult. Very few people come to J.H. games, and those who do come usually don’t cheer. These girls should be commended for a tough job that they handled well! k — ee a ; J.H. BB: Kelly Zimmer, Nicole McCullough, Lyn Hoffman, Andy Math eny, and Lisa Techau. Sponsored by: PENNY’S MARKET, Clarence JR. HIGH VOCALISTS | Z ee Back row (I to r): Willie Wells, Steve Doser, Mike Paidar, Mr. Thye, Lynn Hoffman, Mary Weber, Andrea Matheny, Teri Bell, Joel Kruse, and Susie Kruse. Seated (I to r): Pam Brown, Pam Golds- mith, Lisa Techau, Stacey McAtee, and Konnie Juhl. Bottom row (I to r): Jaci Juhl and Sheryl Wen- del. Am | flat? The Junior High chorus met every Tues- day and Thursday morning:before school to practice. They took part in the Junior High Christmas concert, the Progressive Choral Concert in April, and sang solos and duets at a Junior High Small Group Contest in March. Solos receiving I's were Susie Kruse, Jaci Juhl, Steve Doser, Lynn Hoffman, Stacey McAtee, and Konnie Juhl. Joel Kruse received a Il, respectively. Duets that received I's were Pam Golds- mith and Sheryl Wendel, and Andrea Math- eny and Sheryl Wendel. Those receiving II's were Lisa Techau and Andrea Matheny, and Pam Brown and Lisa Techau. The Jr. High chorus is led by Mr. David Thye. Practice makes perfect! JR. HIGH INSTRUMENTALISTS 29 Wake up Joe! i Brendes, Kathy Aberle, Sheryl Wendel, and Lynn Hoffman. Second row (I to r): Vonnie Robinson, Laurie Robinson, Andrea Matheny, Sherri Gesling, Lori Flynn, Sally Weber, Janette Jurgensen, and Sheryl Hasselbusch. Third row (I to r); Tracy Miller, Pam Paidar, Daron Jurgensen, Brad Young, Bill Steckly, Joe Cobrin, Mark Doser, Scott Jackson, and Teri Bell. Back row (I to r); Joe Inman, Bryan Lovell, Mike Paidar, Chad Kleppe, Matt Grimm, Del Falkers, Mike Sander, Craig Proctor, Steve Doser, Wil- lie Wells, Susie Kruse, Jeanine Wagner. The sexy saxes! Jazz Band: Front row ¢ to r); Steve Doser, Chad omy Lori Flynn, Sally Weber, Janette Jur- This year the Concert and Jazz ensen, Sheryl Hasselbusch, and Jeanine Wagner. Middle row (I to r): Craig Proctor, Mike 6 : aidar, Mike Sander, Matt Grimm, Joe Inman, Lynn Hoffman, and Jodi Brendes. Back row (I bands entertained at the Christ- to r): Bill Steckly, Joe Corbin, Mark Doser, and Scott Jackson. mas Concert, the Ice Cream Social in May, and during the halftime of a couple of basketball games. The Concert band per- formed at Mechanicsville Care Center in October and took part in the Progressive Concert in April. Band members attended a solo contest in April and received 18 I's and 13 Il’s. 28 Photo at right: Are we in the right measure?!? Y } . = AN SHADOWS IN ThE FUTURE Your freshman year at Lincoln marks the first year that you get to select your own courses. Of course, there are some required courses, but there are also many electives a student can choose from. This year the class of '83 sponsored a raffle for a $50.00 gift certifi- cate from Armstrongs as their fund raising pro- ject. They spent part of this money on building their Homecoming float for this year’s parade. Jeff Schuett John Skow Craig Smith Teree Thomson Terry Waddell JoAnn Willey Janel Zimmerman Chris Crandall Bob Dains Rod Dickey Alesia Domer Scott Donohoe Lyn Frederick Alan Gadke Kathy Gutwiler Jill Hegarty Gary Henkel Larry Hunt Brian Jackson Kathy Jilovec Dale Johnson Ann Jurgensen Melinda Jurgensen Melody Kirstein Tammy Klemme Dave Albaugh Doug Albaugh Sally Armstrong Angie Block Robert Boysen Steve Brown Sherry Burkhead Molly Cashman Tammy Christiansen Doug Cook Nate Kohl Jane Kuehnle Daren Lehrman Carol McAtee Scott Merfeld Vonda Meyer Jean Mindham Vernon Mohr Terri Ralston Jeff Rhoads Anita Rigby Darcie Schnipkoweit Sponsored by: LINCOLN PEP CLUB Shelly Robinson Esthyr Ropa Scott St. John Terry Schnipkoweit Becky Schuett Shelley Scott Kim Shriver Dave Steuart Greg Taylor Kathy Mull Val rs Kevin Paulson Beth Proctor Robin Baxa Andy Benge Carla Boyser Penny Brown Tony Christiansen Tom Crock Jeff Davidson Karen Dohmen Doug East Bruce Fleckhart Ben Griffith Suzy Grimm Janet Gutwiler Jill Hutchinson Keith Jones Dale Kruse Karla LaMar Don Lang Terry Lehrman Chris MacDonald Brad Marlatt Brian Meyer Karla Mull The class of '82 had a busy year. They entered a float in the Homecoming parade, and each year the sophomore class is responsible for having a magazine subscription sale. This is the class’s fund raiser. Prizes are given away and there is a contest to see who the top salesperson is. Who knows, this could turn out to be a class of fast-talking salesmen! Greg Wagner Cheryl Weber Connie Weber Kristie Weber Mike Weiland Bob Willett Sponsored by: TIPTON LOCKER SERVICE, Tipton Bill Armstrong Theresa Boysen Chris Brown Joan Bulger Rick fe Chuck Domer Reggie Domer ott Eaker Kelvin Fisher Lori Greene Amy Griffith Lana Gronewold Mark Hall Clark Harberts Janet Hubler Marty Hunt Shelly Hunt Jeff Hutchinson Mark Jurgensen Nancy Kiemme Craig Kleppe Karl Koch Ken Koob Sara Kuehnle Ron Kurth Vickie Lambert Karen Langenberg Sharon Miller Jill Moffit Julie Moneypenny Steve Moravek Kelly Oxley Kim Paulson John Poduska Phil Railsback Tammy Ralston Madonna Randolph Adam Robinson Todd Rouse Jerry Sheldon Pam Soteros Diane Tenley Karen Tenley Kandy Thomson Rick Thomson res This year the juniors were kept shelly Weber busy with working in the conces- aiiieinians sion stand, building a homecoming float, and getting things ready for prom. Cheryl Whitman The whole class took turns at working in the food stand ented and cleaning up the athletic field after football games. The juniors also had a homecoming float in which the theme was ‘‘The Lion Sleeps Tonight. Throughout the year, many meetings were held to organize preparations for the annual Junior-Senior Prom which was April 26, 1980. Sponsored by: FAMILY HARDWARE, Mechanicsville LINCOLN LEADERS jeshmen: Kathy Gutwiler, sec’t., Ann Jurgensen, treas., Melinda Jurgensen, pres., and rian Jackson, vice-pres. pphomores: Bottom row: Kristie Weber, treas., Karen Dohmen, Juniors: Clark Harberts, vice-pres., Julie Moneypenny, treas., pc't.. Top row: Tom Crock, pres., Greg Taylor, vice-pres Mark Jurgensen, pres. Not present for picture: Mary Weber, sect Sponsored by: TRI-STATE MILL ELEVATOR, INC., Stanwood The Class of ‘SO We look foward to graduation, As we plan and prepare ears Being with our friends, Happy times to share. Soon the time approaches, (Jime moves on 40 fast ar Before long it has ended, But not the memories of the past. Now we're left with pictures, FR eminders of Out youth days xe Like a mirwr they reflect to us, Memories of work, fun, and play. Pictures reflect the SCENES, Gamiliar faces, expressions of delight ore This Wwe remember, Of that special night. The good and special times, Stay with ws through Out days aa Alwa 4 present to recall, Jo tif us tn many ways. | Z Sa — Teresa Brannaman . Ra , 2 + Wwe ill - eri” at a Laura Broulik Sfanice Dauber me Bertha Bruce Denise Cook Lynda Haxtig Jfoan Hutchinson a Andy KK. ohl How much do you charge, Lori?! Kenlyn Kruse Shelley MeDowell Kod Marlatt Cindy Mertha Pr a ige Meye ca M 5K Paul. ik oo eK ail sl; ack Pam Khoads | Jessica A (vert Sari Salminen Sandi Sander Brenda Seehusen Becky Sheldon Kon Skouw David Tenley Karen Timm Karen Unwh Don’t look at me, Im innocent! The class of 1980 was led under the organized leadership of Becky Sheldon, President; Pat Doser, Vice-President; Becky Kurth, Secretary and Linda Gutwiler, Trea- surer. The year started off with deciding class dues, class colors, the class flower, and the class motto. In October, the Seniors built a float for Homecoming which won them a first place and twenty-five dollars. They also had their fund raisers in October which consisted of a bake sale and raffle for turkeys and hams at the Stanwood Ceramic Show. November brought up the Senior Class Trip plans with many arrangements to be made. In March and April, the Senior Class Will was constructed for prom. May sig- naled the end of the school year with some last minute preparations for graduation. DB in touth: co teat you Fores thaty won't - Cg yor Seno you work it won't matter, hit migfht. rene it Punks port a tte Sof mf Class of A980 GRADUATION We may change with the seasons, Recipients of the LEA Scholarships were: Pat Doser, Den- ise Cook, Jody Weber, Patty Butler, and Brenda Wagner. Recipients of the Ferguson Scholar- ships were: Pat Doser, Denise Cook, Becky Kurth, and Rod Marlatt. CONGRATULA- TIONS! LINCOLN COMMUNITY SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT Sunday, May 25, 1980 2:00 P.M Processional Invocation Valedictory Introduction of Speaker Commencement Address ‘It Hardly Seems Possible’ Musical Selection Presentation of Class Presentation of Diplomas Jo Brown Rev. Maurice Lind Kelly Meyer, Mark Proctor (Salutatorian — Linda Gutwiler) Dale Proctor, Superintendent Dr. Richard Manatt, Professor of Education, lowa State University Members of Senior Class Louis C. Grimm, Principal Dr. Edward Speer Scholastic Recognition — Ferguson Scholarship — LEA Scholarship Benediction Recessional but the seasons will not change us. Rev. Maurice Lind Jo Brown SENIORS INVADE LAKE OF THE OZARKS At 2:00 a.m. on the morning of May 27, 1980, 45 members of the senior class and four sponsors boarded a chartered bus and took off for the Aqua Fin Resort on the Lake of the Ozarks for their senior class trip. Most slept on the way down until every- one was aroused for a breakfast break at the Coun- try Kitchen in Kirksville, Missouri. After eating, and on the road for another two hours they reached their destination. As soon as everyone had their luggage into their cabins and got settled down, most changed into their swimsuits and took a dip before entering the restaurant where lunch was served by the manage- ment. The rest of the afternoon was free to do as they pleased. Canoes, paddleboats, and speedboats for water-skiing were available to rent. There was a swimming pool as well as a dock on the lake for swimming and sunning. At 9:00 p.m. everyone changed and loaded onto the bus and headed for a trip on the Larry Don Moonlight Dance Cruise. From 10:00 to 12:00, everyone enjoyed either dancing to the band or just relaxing as the boat cruised around the lake. On the 28th, the day was free with almost every- one swimming, sunbathing, or boating until 7:30 p.m. when the seniors left to attend Lee Mace’s Ozark Opry. Everyone enjoyed the foot-stompin’, hand-clappin’ music. When this was over, they returned for their last night at the resort. At 9:30 a.m. on May 29, everyone had cleared out of their cabins and was loaded on the bus ready to start the long trip home, stopping in Kirksville for dinner, and arriving home at about 5:30. Over all, the class trip was enjoyable and relaxing for all. The Annual Staff wishes to express their sympa- thy, but due to circumstances beyond our control, these were the only photos that were available. From Japan comes Hisao Fukuda. Hisao, known to many as Hulio, was a member of the Ron Skow family of Mechanicsville. As a member of the Class of 1980, Hisao was very active in extra-curricular activities. He participated in band, jazz band, basketball, track, and last, but definitely not least, baseball. Hisao fit in very well at Lincoln. Proof of this could be the last band concert. Hisao, who plays the string bass, came strutting into the concert wearing big, green hunting boots!! As a matter of fact, Hisao liked the U.S. so much that he thinks he is coming back next year to attend col- lege, but he’s not sure where. Wherever you go, Hisao, you'll always have friends in lowa. SOME FINE IMPORTS HISAO (JAPAN) Top left: ‘Whenever you see his smiling face, you have to smile yourself ...'’ Middle: Hulio’s quite a little slugger! Bottom right: Hisao and his American family, the Skows, (| to r) Marilyn, Ron, David, Ron- nie, Hisao, and John. Bottom left: Ron, Hisao and a friend. JESSICA (CHILE) sa a : Fass wee nema, gttwatanee 7 z ee ee ‘ Lest ST US RS tg e pretest stave . A) set aes ee “. From Santiago, Chile, comes Jes- sica Riveri Ceron. She will probably be most remembered by her dra- matic performances at social events. For example, there’s the time she turned out all the lights at a basketball game. Another doozy was when Jessica fell through the wall at prom. She loves the weather in the spring in lowa. She enjoyed going to games, camping with her family, going shopping, going out to eat, and going to movies. Jessica says, ‘‘l like lowa very much. | would like to come back after | fin- ish college in Chile to a college here. The hardest thing in getting to know the people was the lan- guage barrier. | have learned more in this year than | have in eight years of English. The whole year has been a learning experience, not only with the language, but with adapting to people and growing up.” Top left: Jessica and her American family, The Paulsens of Stanwood (I to r, standing) Joan, Keith, Barb (sitting) Jessica and Karen. Middle left: Jessica trying out the lowa slopes. Middle cen ter: !Hola! Middle right: Are you kidding!?!? Lower left: Posing by the pool. Lower center: The ping-pong pro!! SARI (FINLAND) FINLAND Above: (| to r) Sari and her American family, The Don Ropas of Stanwood: Esthyr, Sari, Betty, Donna Jane, Don, and Ray. Top right: I'd like you to meet my teddy bear... Center, far right: a friendly tussle with Donna Jane. Cen- ter: exercising to keep fit. Bot- tom right: A big Finnish smile! From Vantaa, Finland comes Sari Arneli Salminen. Sari loves to watch TV and she especially likes our American programs. In her spare time, she worked on her scrapbook. Some of her American favorites are: the song, ‘‘The Rose,’’ TV’s Happy Days, pizza, baked beans, and the American word ‘weird.’ Sari comments on her year in lowa, ‘‘It is different from what | thought. | knew there was a lot of fields and corn and stuff, but | didn’t know there were towns in the US as small as Stanwood and Mechanicsville. | think it's weird in the little towns because everyone knows each other. | feel | have grown a lot over here. Although | have a nice family here, | still have to be independent. | see everything different now.” EVENTS TO REFLECT UPON HOMECOMING MAGIC The 1979 Homecoming Court: Sari Salminen, Tom Koch, Jessica Riveri, Hisao Fukuda, Lori Grimm, Mark Proctor, Patty Butler, Ron Skow, Pam Rhoads, Jim Horr, Barb Ruchotzke, and Andy Kohl. “| refuse to dance with a girl.’ One of the more exciting moments of the year is the crowning of the new Homecoming King and Queen who will reign over the Homecoming festivities. This year the candidates were voted on by the entire student body instead of just the high school. A tie occurred between the guys, so five were chosen instead of the usual four. Hisao Fakuda, Sari Salminen, and Jessica Riveri served as hon- orary candidates. The others chosen were Tom Koch, Jim Horr, Pam Rhoads, Andy Kohl, Barb Ruchotzke, Ron Skow, Patty Butler, Mark Proctor, and Lori Grimm. When the night was over, King Mark and Queen Lori had been chosen to reign the coming year. Lori and Mark posing for a quick one. Sponsored by: LINCOLN STUDENT COUNCIL HOMECOMING ‘79 The cheerleaders’ The 1978 King and Queen, received second place! Anna Kohl, during the parade. Lori and Mark after the big announcement. wee: Rick Weber and — The ‘79 Homecoming Parade was held on Thursday, Oct. 4th, 1979. This year the fes- tivities were held in Mechanicsville. After the parade, the Pep Club gave a skit and the coaches gave a short pep talk including ‘jokes?”’ from Mr. Nelson. When the winners of the float contest had been announced, the mighty seniors were twenty-five dollars richer, and in the younger division, the 8th grade had also won their category. The 3rd division involved all of the special organizations; this year the Athletic Boosters conquered this division. After the float presentations, the candi- dates gave their skit. Following the skit, the candidates were introduced, including last year’s King and Queen, Rick Weber and Anna Kohl. Mark P. and Lori G. were then crowned the 1979 Homecoming King and Queen. Later the cheerleaders led the crowd in some cheers and chants followed by the traditional bonfire. Again, another successful Homecoming parade had come to a close. Sara Kuehnle's imitation of Paige Meyer during the skit. The candidates breaking under pressure finally com- mit ‘‘suicide. ’ =e 55 Sponsored by: BARB'S KOUNTRY KURL, Mechanicsville HOMECOMING REFLECTIONS Mt ceases : . Rt oes fi Y yes The 1968-69 conference football champs who held a reunion after the game. Sari and Jessica, = =) The cheerleaders presenting Miss Curley and the coaches with flow- ers. Presentation of the homecoming court at the dance. The 1979 Homecoming was certainly a time of fun, laughter, anxiety and dreams. Seen on this page is a collection of some of the lighter : moments of the special days. The homecoming court being presented at the beginning of the The dance was held on Saturday night this game. year instead of the usual Friday night slot. Stu- j a dent Council organized the event with ‘‘Shat- ter’’ providing the music. At ten o’clock the candidates were presented, received their crowns, flowers, and gift certificates. The tra- ditional court dance followed. Although there certainly wasn’t a record turnout, a good time was had by all. The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders? Sponsored by: LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL mai ¥ « 86. a Stairway to the ceiling? Starlight, starbright. Mr. Proctor makes a good helper. Roll out the tables! A RETURN TO TRADITION Hocus, pocus! Prom 1980 was a return to tradition; it was held in the Lincoln High School Gym. The junior class made plans and ordered decorations for this special night. A week before, the class spent each night decorating and making last minute touches. Keeping things perfect. STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN After dinner entertainment. “Stairway to Heaven’’ was the theme for the prom which began at 7:00 p.m. Junior class president Mark Jurgensen gave the welcome and sen- ior class president Becky Sheldon gave the response. Prior to the meal, Sara Kuehnle gave the invocation. The meal was catered by Cavey’s and was enjoyed by all. After dinner, Joel Goodman pre- sented ‘‘magical entertainment for the people attending prom. During the magic show, there was a wall crashing tumble performed by Jessica which all will remember. The junior class proph- ecy and the senior class will were then read. After this, many danced to the The bend, Young Herces. music provided by the Young — FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: John Poduska, Kelvin Fisher, Kandy Thomson, Karen Timm, Susan Weets, Mike Gutwiler, Dave Tenley. Second row: Mr. Coppess, Teree Thomson, Brian Jackson, Craig Smith, Shelley Scott, Tony Christiansen, Darwin McAtee, John Jamison, Jeff Mackey, Tom Poduska, Third row: Rick Thomson, Adam Robinson, Jeff Peterson, Greg Wagner, Terry Lehrman, Mike Weiland, Donnie Mull, Dale Bruce, Doug Stroud. Fourth row: Janet Gutwiler, Scott Donohoe, Steve Brown, Darren Lehrman, Dave Juhl, Craig Smith, Jim Horr, Dennis Frazier, Richard Lyon, Ricky Fleming. : 1979 Sweetheart and 1980 Candidates and Their Escorts for the Dance: Deanna Wendt, Jim Horr, Mary Wagner, Dave Tenley, Lynda Harti) Tom Poduska, Kim Paulson, John Poduska, Kandy Thomson, Mike Gutwiler. Por PEOCEESS - ; - ‘ - 1979-80 Officers: John Poduska, Reporter; Dave Tenley, Sentinel; Susan Weets, Treasurer; Kandy Thomson, Secretary; Mike Gutwiler, Vice President; Karen Timm, President. Absent from Photo: Kelvin Fisher, Parliamentarian. ne a a A ee Two of the FFA's money making projects include hauling manure at the Cedar County Fair and raising corn and soybeans in their test plots. This also helps them gain ‘‘hands on experience. The Lincoln FFA has been busy ‘‘Preparing for Progress’’ throughout the year. Under the leadership of the officers and with the advice of Mr. Coppess the members worked to improve their knowledge of agriculture and helped the chapter grow. The year started in July with the crushing of herbicide cans and having the first place team at the District Livestock and meats Judging Contest. August started with the Cedar County Fair which meant livestock shows for some and the job of manure removal for others. At the lowa State Fair the live- stock judging team earned a gold rating and the meats team a silver. The start of school came with a flurry of success from the Pork Center Market Hog Show and the Market Beef Show. The test plots, which were managed by the class of '80, were harvested and rat bait sales began. In November, mem- bers traveled to Kansas City for the inspirational National Convention, at which Dave Juhl was a member of the Chorus. 1980 brought with it the Parents Chili Supper and the FFA Sweetheart Dance. It also brought on the hard work of preparing for contests. At Sub-district Lin- coln members earned three bronze ratings, three silver, and one gold, advanced to districts. District Convention brought the election of Kandy Thom- son as District Reporter, one silver and five golds with three of them advancing to state. In April, 8 members traveled to Des Moines for the State Leadership Confer- ence. Kelvin Fisher, silver, horse production; Karen Timm, silver, extemp. speaking and Jeff Schnipkoweit was the State winner in Placement in Ag. Pro- duction, which will advance to regionals. The year drew to a close with the Parent-Member Banquet and the election of new officers for 1980-81. 1980 FFA Sweetheart, Kandy Thomson. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY On Thursday, April 17, the annual induction ceremony for the National Honor Society was held. The purpose of the society is to create enthusiasm for Scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render Service, to promote Leader- ship, and to develop Character in the high school students. Scholarship means a love for learn- ing and intellectual achievement. Can- didates eligible for the chapter shall have attained in their high school studies a scholastic average of 3.00. Service is to discover the potentiali- ties of other individuals, and to encourage them in every way to strive for the worthier values of life. In school life, service is considered as those contributions of time and effort which are performed, not with any hope of reward but rather with the sin- cere desire to be of benefit. Leadership is the power of a person- ality to guide others into action. The price of leadership is sacrifice, the willingness to yield one’s personal interest to the interest of others. Character is the embodiment of all the finest ethical and spiritual quali- ties. Its outward signs can best be noted by one’s response to obliga- tions, by prompt and dependable achievement, and by participation in all that is worth while in school and civic life. The emblem of the society is the keystone and the flaming torch. The keystone bears at its base the letters C, S, L, and S, which stand for the four cardinal principles. - = Probationary Members: Front row: Suzy Grimm, Teresa Boysen, Shelly Weber, Esthyr Ropa Back row: Kim Shriver, Kristie Weber, Beth Proctor, Tom Crock, Greg Taylor, Craig Kleppe Absent were: Kandy Thomson and Kelvin Fisher. ¥ hy : Kf | Regular Members: Front row: Kim Paulson, Julie Moneypenny, Lyn Wagner, Becky Sheldon Kenlyn Kruse. Back row: Mark Jurgensen, Clark Harberts, Karl Koch, Rod Marlatt, To! Koch. Absent was: Dave Juhl. Graduating Members: Front row: Brenda Wagner, Linda Gutwiler, Barb Ruchotzke, Jod Weber, Patty Butler, Kelly Meyer, Denise Cook. Back row: Pat Doser, Mark Proctor, Jim Horr Andy Kohl, Doug Taylor, Lori Grimm, Patty Steckly, Pam Rhoads, Laura Broulik. | Patty Butler Kenlyn Kruse Lori Grimm FINE ARTS AWARDS On May 19 at 6:00 p.m. the fine arts awards picnic for all band, chorus, drama, and speech participants was held. All awards that people received in these extra-curric- ular activities were presented at this time. For band, the John Philip Sousa award was presented to Becky Kurth. For chorus, the National School Choral Award was presented to both Patty Butler and Kelly Meyer. Drama awards that were pre- sented were: the Outstanding Actress to Patty Butler, the Outstanding Actor to Pat Doser, the Behind-the-Scenes person to Kenlyn Kruse, and the Black Mask Theater award to Lori Grimm. For speech, an overall speech award was pre- sented to Lori Grimm. AWARDS GIVEN TO SENIORS ON AWARDS DAY lowa Bar Award — Lori Grimm Legion Award — Pat Doser, Barb Ruchotzke (Alt ernate) Annual — Becky Sheldon (editor), Sandi Sander and Teresa Brannaman (photography) Newspaper — Denise Cook, Lori Grimm Male Athlete — Kurt Oxley Female Athlete — Kelly Meyer Recognition — DAR — Becky Sheldon Black Mask — Lori Grimm Vocal — Patty Butler, Kelly Meyer Instrumental — Becky Kurth Speech — Lori Grimm Drama — Patty Butler, Pat Doser Weight Lifting — Tom Koch, Bill Yock, Jim Horr, Doug Taylor, Dave Tenley, Jay Albaugh, Paige Meyer, Andy Kohli, Steve McCullough, Pat Doser, Kurt Oxley, Ron Skow, Cam Coppess, Bob Moravek DeKalb — Karen Timm Special — College Recognition — Mark Proctor, Ron Skow, Patty Butler, Lori Grimm, Kelly Meyer Activities — Lori Grimm Citizenship — Andy Kohl, Marty Waddell Leadership — Patty Butler, Tom Koch Service — Linda Gutwiler, Deb Glover, Becky Sheldon, Barb Ruchotzke Service and Character — Dave Juhl, Becky Kurth “| Dare You’ — Karen Timm, Brenda Wagner, Kenlyn Kruse, Becky Kurth, Lynda Hartig, Jody Weber Salutatorian — Linda Gutwiler Valedictorian — Mark Proctor, Kelly Meyer Thank you, Mr. Holets, sir. 2 Is this all we get? Lori receives the lowa Bar Award. PEP CLUB Bottom row: Denise Cook, Shelly Weber, Becky Kurth, Mary Weber, Suzy Grimm, Kandy Thomson, Deanna Wendt, Lynda Hartig, Patty Butler, Pam Rhoads, Beth Proctor, Chris MacDonald, Kim Shriver, Julie Moneypenny, Lynn Hoffman. Second row: Brenda Wagner, Melody Kirstein, Sally Armstrong, Pam Meyer, Shelley McDowell, Lisa Kurth, Karen Paulsen, Lyn Wagner, Joan Bulger, Madonna Randolph, Lori Grimm, Vonda Meye-, Janel Zimmerman, Tammy Klemme, Terri Ralston, Jill Hegarty. Third row: Sandi Sander, Ann Jurgensen, Angie Block, Melinda Jurgensen, Teree Thomson, Kathy Jilovec, Nate Kohl, Kelly Oxley, Jill Moffit, Cheryl Whitman, Barb Ruchotzke, Kathy Gutwiler, Jane Kuehnle, Esthyr Ropa, Steve Doser, Chad Kleppe, Pam Brown. Fourth row: Tim Rouse, Matt Grimm, Craig Proctor, Scott Jackson, Mark Doser, Tammy Ralston, Joan Hutchinson, Craig Smith, Doug Albaugh, Tim Lang, David Albaugh, Janet Gutwiler, Larry Hunt, Molly Cashman, Caro] McAtee, Mike Paidar, Joe Corbin, Sheryl Wendel. Top row: Scott St. John, Mike St. John, Joe Inman, Mike Sander, Brian Boyd, Deron Jurgensen, Jill Hutchinson, Penny Brown, Connie Weber, Karen Unruh, Jeff Rhoads, John Skow, Doug Cook, Greg Railsback, Lyn Frederick, Scott Donohoe, Jeannine Wagner. This year's Pep Club was under the leadership of Becky Kurth. The members helped support the ath- letic teams all year taking pep buses to all the foot- ball games and many of the basketball games. On the way to Des Moines for the State Wrestling Tour- nament, they also experienced bus trouble when diesel fuel was used instead of gas. Along with the support at games, the members were active in the pep assemblies to fire up the teams by participating in many of the skits. The teachers also took part in the pep assemblies. The famous Slob Sisters! This year the Student Council sponsored many events for the students. Among them were a weiner roast and movie following a home football game, sponsor- ing some of the Homecoming activities, showing a movie with free pop and candy for Christ- mas. There was a dance sched- uled for Christmas, but due to inclement weather,it was can- celled. They also hosted student exchanges with other schools, arranged for assemblies, pro- vided the pop machines, and . - most importantly represented First row: Becky Sheldon, Mary Weber, Julie Moneypenny, Kandy Thomson, and Lisa Kurth. the student body. Second row: Lori Flynn, Sally Weber, Beth Proctor, Laura Broulik, and Karen Timm. Third row: Suzy Grimm, Denise Cook, Lori Grimm, Kelly Oxley, and Nate Kohl. Fourth row: Sandy Hoy, Esthry Ropa, and Ron Kurth. STUDENT COUNCIL Our fearless leaders: Lori Grimm, Pres., Becky Sheldon, V.P., and Mary Weber, Sec. ‘: - he a Oi � ? ® ) wi L — a 4 | Li Li... mS [= Y — — rs rd 6 f Annual Staff Chili Party meant fun for everyone. As the Annual Staff patiently awaited the return of the 1979 annuals which had _ been returned to the publisher for cor- rections, they busied themselves with selling ads, taking pictures, and doing layouts. One change made this year was having an annual class dur- ing the school day. Those staff members not able to schedule into the class had to work after school and at night. Members also attended a workshop in October and Mrs. Lambert's chili supper at Christ- mas. Part of the Annual Staff concentrating on making good layouts to pr¢ vent errors in the 1980 yearbook. = Front row: Esthyr Ropa, Sandy Hoy, Lynda Hartig, Karen Timm, Lori Grimm, Diane Tenley. Ba row: Becky Sheldon, Sandi Sander, Teresa Brannaman, Dave Stewart, Shelley Scott, Bren Wagner, Jerry Sheldon. Absent: Doug Taylor, Mike Railsback, and Patty Butler. is 7 hy Assistant Editors Jerry Sheldon and Diane Tenley assist Editor Photographers: Esthyr Ropa, Shelley Scott, Sandi Sander, Ter Becky Sheldon. Brannaman, and Dave Steuart. Sponsored by: R.B. TUBERTY, 0.D., CRAIG K. CARSON, O.D., Mt. Vernon = Back row: Becky Kurth, Sandi Sander, John Poduska, Dale Krur :, Suzy Grimm, Sandy Miss Speedling, the advisor. Hoy, Beth Proctor, Chris MacDonald. Front row: Brenda Wagner, feresa Brannaman. cw Beatie we Assistant editor, Lori Grimm and editor Denise Cook. The Publications class was quite small this year with only 4 people first semester and 2 peo- ple second semester. Several volunteers helped out: Dale Kruse, John Poduska, Beth Proctor, Suzy Grimm, Becky Kurth, Sandy Hoy, and Chris MacDonald. This year’s photographers were Teresa Brannaman and Sandi Sander. Most of the credit for this year’s Lincoln Log goes to Den- ise Cook (editor) and Lori Grimm who organized and laid out the page every week in addition to writing many articles. A DIFFERENT TYPE OF SPORT — SPEeG4 GOTCHA! Taking time to think Speech participants were: Front row: K. Kruse, K. Timm, M. Randolph, J. Moffit, L Broulik, L. Grimm, B. Proctor, C. MacDonald. Middle row: K. Shriver, L. Wagner, P. Butler, B. Seehu sen, C. Coppess, M. Proctor, S. Kuehnle. Top row: B. Wagner, S. Grimm, E. Ropa, K. Langen berg, S. Hunt, N. Klemme, P. Doser, D. Kruse. In charge of speech this year were Miss Spee Who's that behind those Foster Grants? dling and Miss Curley Karen Timm’s mime. The speech contest people made a good showing at both state and districts competition this year. With a number of outstanding speech returning veterans, the group prog- ressed in the development of confi- dence and talent. In large group competition, there were eight events in the district contest held at Maquoketa, and three events at the state contest at Muscatine. The one act play received a II at district contest, as did Reader’s Theatre. Also receiv- ing a Il at district were two duet act- The Choral Reading that went to state. Getting the judge's opinion Double solitaire?! ings and a solo mime. The three events which received I's at dis- tricts all received II's in state com- petition: the Choral Reading, a duet acting, and a solo mime. Individual contest had 9 contest- ants this year, and district contest was held at Central City and state contest at Ottumwa. The following events received II ratings at district contest: a dramatic acting, an inter- pretive poetry, two interpretive prose, a literary program, and a book review. Advancing to state competition and receiving II ratings there were: an interpretive prose, a humorous acting, an interpretive poetry, and a book review. Two events received | ratings at state; Lori Grimm's humorous acting, and Dale Kurse’s humorous acting. Overall, speech was very suc- cessful, and we're looking forward to an even better year next year! Sara performing at districts. MUSIC IS = ‘ 4 = pies Me ae ies ws - LRere Members of the Marching Band are: Pam Soteros, Lori Greene, Karen Dohmen, Tammy Klemme, Scott Donohoe, Becky Kurth, Denise Cook, Sandy Hoy, Kandy Thomson, Deanna Wendt, Melinda Jurgensen, Melody Kirstein, Molly Cashman, Sally Armstrong, Patty Steckly, Chris Brown, Madonna Randolph, Kathy Jilovec, Jill Hegarty, Jane Kuehnle, Jill Moffit, Esthyr Ropa, Kelly Oxley, Kim Shriver, Julie Moneypenny, Bill Armstrong, Ann Jurgensen, Teree Thomson, Tom Crock, JoAnn Willey, Carol McAtee, Lori Grimm, Scott St. John, Karen Timm. Color Guard Members are: Kathy Gu twiler, Linda Gutwiler, Susan Weets, Lynn Hoffman, Penny Brown, Janet Gutwiler, Shelly Hunt, Tammy Ral- ston, Connie Weber, Beth Proctor, Anita Rigby, Pam Goldsmith. Jazz Band Members: At piano: Kelly Oxley. Front row: Kim Shriver, Madonna Randolph, Esthyr Ropa, Chris Brown, Pam Soeros, Jill Moffit. Middle row: Greg Taylor, Mike Sander, Tom Crock, Nate Kohl. Back row: Ron Skow, Hisau Fukuda, Matt Grimm, Julie Moneypenny, Terry Schnipkoweit, Ann Jurgensen, Brian Jackson. Getting the rows straight! CONCENTRATION! OUR BUSINESS . 9 345, saat w RE st [4 ; 7 irst row: Denise Cook, Sandy Hoy, Scott Donohoe, Tammy Klemme, Karen Dohmen, Lori Greene, Pam Soteros. Second row: Kandy Thom- fon, Deanna Wendt, Melinda Jurgensen, Melody Kirstein, Molly Cashman, Sally Armstrong, Dale Kruse, Madonna Randolph, Chris Brown, Patty Steckly, Tom Koch, Teree Thomson, Ann Jurgensen. Third row: Brian Jackson, John Skow, Terry Schnipkoweit, Ron Skow, Bill Arm- btrong, Julie Moneypenny, Becky Kurth, Kim Shriver, Dave Steuart, Esthyr Ropa, Kelly Oxley, Jill Moffit, Jill Hegarty, Jane Kuehnle, Kathy ilovec, JoAnn Willey, Nate Kohl, Tom Crock. Fourth row: Gloria Henley, director, Greg Taylor, Lori Grimm, Steve Brown, Karen Timm, Scott Bt. John, Hisao Fukuda, Carol McAtee. Hard at work? Aone and a two and a three. Band started out the year by learning music and drills for their halftime performances at the home football games. They will never for- get the last home game when it started to pour just as they began marching onto the field. The announcer told the band to take cover and by the time they returned to the school, it had stopped raining. During basketball season, the pep band and the jazz band took turns playing. The band also worked on music throughout the year for small groups contest which was held here at Lincoln. After small groups were over, the whole con- cert band practiced for large groups which was held at Marion. The concert band got a ‘ ! rating which is very good. Receiving ‘‘I’s” on solos were: Top row: D. Kruse, T. Crook, S. St. John, G. Tay- lor. Bottom row: K. Kruse, B. Kurth, M. Jurgensen, J. Moneypenny. Julie Moneypenny was a member of the ALL STATE BAND! Participating in Honor Bands were: Top row: J. Moneypenny, K. Shriver, P. Soteros, A. Jurgensen, C. Brown. Bottom row: T. Crock, M. Grimm, M. Sander. iH HHH il ages gece The brass group that got a ‘‘I'’ were N. Kohl, B. Armstrong, T. Crock, J. Moneypenny, T. Schnipkoweit, A. Jurgensen. Those Participating in flute trios and quartets Were T. Klemme, L. Greene, P. Soteros, K. Kruse. Others that played in an ensemble were: Top row: M. Cashman, B. Jack- son, M. Jurgensen, M. Kirstein, T. Thomson, K. Thomson, D. Wendt, J. Skow. Bottom row: S. Hoy, D. Cook, B. Kurth. Other solo participants: Standing: Molly Cashman, Melody Kirstein, Deanna Wendt, Kandy Thomson, Becky Kurth. Sitting: Ann Jurgen- son, Denise Cook, Nate Kohl. Missing: Pam Sotoros, Kim Shriver. Those playing in a sax sextet, quartet, trio, and duet were: Top row: M. Randolph, K. Jilovec, E. Ropa, P. Soteros. Bottom row: K. Shriver, C. Brown. This group playing in a percussion ensemble were: Front row: K. Shriver. Middle row: L. Grimm, R. Skow, C. Brown. Back row: G. Taylor, S. Brown, K. Timm, S. St. John, D. Kruse. Mixed Chorus: Bottom row: Suzy Grimm, Chris Brown, Shelly Hunt, Kim Shriver, Madonna Randolph, Joan Bulger, Chris MacDonald, Patty But- ler, Susan Unruh, Becky Kurth, Barb Ruchotzke, Karen Langenberg, Sari Salminen. Second Row: Lyn Wagner, Kelly Oxley, Pam Soteros, Lori Greene, Laura Broulik, Cheryl Whitman, Pam Rhoads, Kelly Meyer, Kim Paulson, Carla Boysen, Janet Hubler, Kandy Thompson, Sandy Hoy. Third row: Mary Weber, Karen Paulsen, Jill Moffit, Kristie Weber, Brenda Seehusen, Lynda Hartig, Beth Proctor, Jessica Riveri, Jody Weber, Nancy Klemme, Shelly Weber, Tammy Ralston, Jody Willey, Deanna Wendt, Esthyr Ropa, Mr. Thye, director. Back row: Clark Harberts, Cam Coppess, Marty Waddell, Pat Doser, Ken Koob, Marty Hunt, Mark Proctor, Terry Horner, Dale Kruse, Ron Skow, Dave Juhl, Daren Lehrman, Kurt Oxley. Girls’ Glee: Bottom row: Chris Brown, Shelly Hunt, Kim Shriver, Madonna Randolph, Joan Bulger, Chris MacDonald, Patty Butler, Susan Unruh, Becky Kurth, Barb Ruchotzke, Karen Langenberg. Second row: Lyn Wagner, Lori Greene, Kelly Oxley, Laura Broulik, Chery! Whitman, Pam Rhoads, Kelly Meyer, Kim Paulson, Carla Boysen, Janet Hubler, Sari Salminen. Third row: Pam Soteros, Kristie Weber, Lynda Hartig, Brenda Seehusen, Beth Proctor, Jessica Riveri, Nancy Kiemme, Shelly Weber, Kandy Thomson, Sandy Hoy. Back row: Suzy Grimm, Karen Paulsen, Jill Moffit, Mary Weber, Jody Weber, Esthyr Ropa, Tammy Ralston, Jody Willey, Deanna Wendt. ANGELIC VOICES... i Swing Choir: Standing: Mark Proctor, Sandy Hoy, Pat Doser, Kurt Oxley, Jody Weber, Ken Koob, Dale Kruse, Patty Butler, Cam Coppess, Ron Skow, Chris MacDonald, Dave Juhl. Kneeling: Kelly Meyer, Barb Ruchotzke, Kim Shriver, and Kelly Oxley. Our fearless director, Mr. Thye! The Girl's Glee performing! This was the first year for director David Thye, and he certainly did a great job! The Mixed Chorus received a | at contests, which was the first time in nine years. The Girl’s Glee received a II rating. The Swing Choir was reorganized this year and gave quite a number of shows. The Choir also received new uniforms. All in all, it was a very successful year! The Boy’s Chorus singing! —- TOWARD PERFECTION Three Unlike Duets: Dale and Kim, Patty and Kurt, and Mark and Kelly. Soloists were: Dale, Patty, Kelly, and Dave. a am Like Duet: Patty and Kelly. Double Mixed: Dave, Patty, Kim, Dale, Pat, Kelly, Barb, and Mark. THESE GROUPS RECEIVED “‘I's’” AT CONTESTS AT SMALL GROUP CONTESTS � P24 2) = ‘ My ‘nF : ¥ ry . = i mS Dur Pianists: Jody, Kelly, Mary, and Suzy. Not present were Jo Brown, Patti ontevne, and Lenore Speer. - tS Sandy, Kelly, Chris, Barb, Marty, and Kim all received II's on their solos. . ni, Se ¢ -F¢e ff 4 - L hal ae hirty-nine students and one hard working director, helped to make 1980 another successful ear at small groups. For the first time ever, Lincoln sponsored the Small Group Con- test. Many weeks of hard, tedi- ous practice went into each group, hoping to develop the best possible sound. When the final judges ballot was in, Lin- coln had recorded eleven I's, twelve II's, and twelve IlIl’s. It was a long day for everyone but all had some sense of accom- plishment. This year the students could more or less pick what events they wanted to be in and with whom. This helped make it more fun for everyone concerned because they were working with the people they felt comfortable with. GOOD JOB! CAST Jesus — Clark Harberts John Judas — Pat Doser Chorus: Dale Kruse Cam Coppess Patty Butler Barb Ruchotzke Beth Proctor Lori Grimm Jody Weber Kelly Oxley Shelly Hunt Sandy Hoy Godspell is a modern musical presenting the teachings and crucifixion of Jesus. His twelve apos- tles are dressed in clown costumes and are continu- ally revolving around him, melting into scenes and songs as they physically enact the gospel of Mat- thew. Some of the favorite songs are ‘‘Prepare Ye, “Day By Day, ’ ‘‘By My Side,’’ and ‘‘On the Wil- lows.” GODSPELL “Tea for Two” . eo Ay A CA What is it?!! Sponsored by: DEAN’S 76, Mechanicsville The Crucifixion. OMEN AMEN i 2 | The Zeta Zeta Phu sorority. Diane and Amy discuss boys! Hortense, the strange one! CAST Miss Brackle — Sandy Hoy Muriel — Lyn Wagner Regina — Lori Grimm Eulalia — Sara Kuehnle Amy — Shelly Hunt Hortense — Beth Proctor Herman — Clark Harberts Diane — Patty Butler Tony Cartwright — Pat Doser Jonathon Cartwright — Dale Kruse Jane Stevens — Kim Paulson Milo Hammersmith — Terry Schnipkoweit Helen Lestrad — Laura Broulik Student Director — Kenlyn Kruse Director — Michelle Curley O Men Amen is a story about a sorority house which restricts all the girls from any contact with males. One male student, however, falls for a girl in the sorority and tries to see her and ask her for a date. The foundress of Zeta returns and finds her college love (who is also unmarried). She changes the rule about no men and everyone lives happily ever after. Miss Brackle and Herman. Acase of LOVE! The fearless leader. Nine energetic seniors along with their teacher, Mr. Wendel, built the 1979-1980 B T house located in Stan- wood this year. It is a 1,236 square foot three bedroom ranch home with a two car garage. To save energy and to make the house easier to heat, 3 4 inch celutex insulation was added to the side walls, giving them an R17 factor, and no windows are located on the North side. BUILDING AND TRADES Don’t hit your thumb! The finished product! Don't miss a spot, Paige! Building this year’s house were: Bottom row: Jay Albaugh, Rod Marlatt, Cam Coppess, and Kevin LaMar. Top row: Marty Waddell, Mike Railsback, Bob Moravek, David Tenley, and Paige Meyer. IMAGES OF VICTORY AND DEFEAT SOFTBALL — PANTHER STYLE Entire Squad, Summer 1979: Bottom row: Sandy Hoy, Lori Grimm, Tracy Dono- hoe, Chris Ropa, Debbie Horr, Patty Steckly, Becky Sheldon. 2nd row: Carol McAtee, Sara Kuehnle, Chris Brown, Brenda Wagner, Suzy Grimm, Nancy Klemme, Jill Hutchinson, Joan Hutchinson. 3rd row: Coach G. Stamp, Penny Brown, Vonda Meyer, Angie Block, Jane Kuehnle, Teree Thomson, Beth Proc- tor, Asst. Coach Scott Boots. 8. ah 1 + ‘© “ 14 r 3 i } keg 7 - ’ ‘EA Vv.) Peto: oes rey an 0 qhiTdins oe ry = “c THEE c 7 te ah 255 | 2 r : ‘ . f as ion : 4 re ALL-WAPSI CONFERENCE — 1979 TTT Cee ee ee ee ee (front I-r) First Team — Tracy Donohoe — infield Patty Steckly — utility Above: Coach Stamp directing traffic as Chris makes her get- away towards home ina game . against Tipton. Left: Becky hurling the ball to first base for another out. Second Team — Chris Ropa — outfield Sandy Hoy — infield Becky Sheldon — rey} (alae Honorable Mention— Lori Grimm — infield Chris Brown — catcher Sponsored by: ROPA’S STORE, Stanwood The 1979 edition of the Lin- coln Panthers became known as the ‘‘Comeback Kids,” as they consistently managed to battle from behind to pull out a game in the late innings, particularly in the latter stages of the season. Most noteworthy in this respect was a 13-12 nine inning victory over Midland, a 4-3 squeaker over Calamus, and avenging an earlier season loss to Tipton by scoring seven runs in the bottom of the seventh to pull outa 14-13 cliff-hanger. The squad showed consistent improvement as the season progressed, finishing regular season play with four consecu- tive victories, and winning six of their last seven contests. The Panthers finished second in the Bellevue Invitational, and fourth in the Wheatland Invitational fol- lowing an opening round five inning 16-6 shellacking of Ben- nett — the first win over a Ben- nett team in many years. After bowing out of the sectional tour- nament with a disappointing 11- 8 loss to Clarence-Lowden, the Panther won-lost record stood at 13-13 for the season, and they finished 6-4 in Wapsi Confer- ence action. Opponent Solon JV 10 Var 0 Bellevue Tournament Bellevue Marquette 9 Bellevue 2nd Place Nn = 5 Springville JV — Var Olin Oxford Junction Lost Nation Clarence- Lowden Delwood Maquoketa JV Var Olin Tipton JV Var Wheatland Midland (9inn) 13 Wheatland Tournames: Bennett = _ = DO NWN NO ON COO We They “UID DO On WOO —N Senior third-baseman Tracy Donohoe and junior shortstop Patty Steckly were among seven Panthers who won the respect of league coaches in being named to first team all-conference with Tracy being a unanimous selec- tion. Sandy Hoy, Chris Ropa, and Becky Sheldon were selected to second team berths, while Chris Brown and Lori Grimm garnered an honorable mention recogni- tion. With only three seniors miss- ing from the squad next year, and a heady and hustling group of eighth graders pushing some of the regulars for starting posi- tions, next season looks to pick up where this one left off. Opponent We They Wheatland 1 3 4th Place — w— Bennett Calamus (8 inn) 4 ji hourney at Calams Wheatland 1 Calamus 13 1st Place —“s OWM WO N= Lisbon Bellevue JV 8 Var 2 Lisbon 10 Wilton JV 12 Var 11 West Branch JV 12 Var 12 Sectional land Clarence- Lowden SSSCSCSeesseescseeseseeeaes Conference Record: 4 NO a Season Record: 13-13 V Record: 5-3-2 -“-H NWWO Calamus 4 Sponsored by: LEE’S CERAMICS, Stanwood EXCITING... BUT FRUSTRATING SCORES WwW e 6 6 4 6 0 5 2 1 3 7 5 5 6 3 2 9 = ® West Branch Olin Oxford Junction Lost Nation Clarence-Lowden Delwood West Branch (rain) Olin Wheatland Midland Wheatland Bennett Calamus Bennett Lisbon Lisbon —_= —_— NOWOUDHLWHLNHONM—-HNWNHY™ _ SECTIONALS lowa City Mount Vernon CONEE, CE HONORS Sponsored by: CASEY'S, Mechanicsville The ‘79 Panthers were one of the best hitting teams as they had a .276 average for the entire sea- son. The hitting helped to key the team in many of the games as 8 of 17 were decided by a single run. Certainly, the highlight of the past season was the pitching of Kurt Oxley in the Lisbon game as he struck out 21 batters in nine innings of play even though the Panthers lost 3-2 in eleven innings. Dave Juhl came in as relief and gave up the winning run to a Lisbon batter who cleared the fence and ran the bases. The Panthers’ record was not all that great, but they ended the season with a conference record with 4-6 and a season record of 8-9-1. There were some highlights as Rick Weber was placed on the first team All Conference while Jeff Walshire and Kurt Oxley made second team. Also making it was Doug Taylor, getting honorable mention. Leading hitters for Lincoln were from Rick Weber batting a ferocious .365 as Jeff Walshire smashed a .351 season and Jim Horr also contributed by slic- ing a .350 season. Pitching was led by Oxley with a record of 4-1 while Juhl helped with a 3-4 season and Jurgensen ended his season with only one game under his belt and finished with a record of 1-0. Front row: Doug Taylor, Jeff Walshire, Jerry Sheldon, Greg Taylor. Middle row: Billy Klein, Rod Marlatt, Craig Kleppe, Bill Yock, Dave Juhl, Coy Wagner, Coach Jackson. Top row: Pat Doser, Jim Horr, Kurt Oxley, Rick Weber, Galen Brendes, Mark Proctor, Brad Marlatt, Mark Jur- gensen. Sponsored by: PORTRAITS BY DEB, Mechanicsville SECTIONAL CHAMPS, IMPRESSIVE RECORD ie at Wate je a Sd , 4 : % InCOL Tost wae 4 | wneotn wooly | Like” pace = 7 . Hf e - ’ 7 1979 Varsity Squad: Seated: Lori Grimm. Row two: Denise Cook, Scorekeeper, Suzy Grimm, Brenda Wagner, Coach Kris Plueger, Kelly Meyer, Linda Gutwiler, Sandi Sander, manager. Row three: Mary Weber, Sara Kuehnle, Julie Moneypenny, Karen Paulson, Scorekeeper, Lisa Kurth, Statistician, Becky Kurth, Scorekeeper, Becky Sheldon, Man- ager, Kandy Thomson, Teresa Brannaman, and Pam Meyer. lowa City West. A disappointing end to a highly successful season. An end to the most successful volleyball sea- son in Lincoln history. Led by seniors Kelly Meyer, Lori Grimm, Patty Steckly, Linda Gutwiler, and Brenda Wagner, and sophomore Suzy Grimm, the Panthers cruised to an impressive 29-5-1 match record and an 82-16 game record. The girls rolled to a prefect 10-0 record on September 8, 1979, to cap- ture the Mt. Vernon Invitational Volley- ball Tournament title. As they continued to improve their record, the lowa Girls High School Athletic Association began to notice this small school volleyball power. The girls were ranked as high as tenth in the state. Before sectionals, the girls had only experienced defeat four times and those losses came from 3A schools. Unfortunately, volleyball in lowa is not yet classed, so the Panthers faced many schools larger than them. They lost no duels on their home court. Lincoln hosted the 1979 Sectional Tournament. On October 18, the girls dazzled the home crowd by humiliating lowa City West and being crowned Sec- tional Champs. In the second round of districts, the step before state, Lincoln played tough, but lost after five close games, to a revengeful lowa City West team. All-State selections Lori Grimm and Kelly Meyer Sponsored by: THE FABRIC SHOP, Tipton Upper left: Use those kneepads!! Top center: Patty concentrates on get- ting an ace set. Upper right: Getting instructions from the coach. Middle left: Everybody contributes!! Middle right: J.V. in action. Left: ... and hee-e-e-e-e-ere’s Br-r-renda!!! J.V. Volleyball Squad: Seated: Chris Brown, Kristie Weber, Pam Soteros. Kneeling: Chris Crandall, Melody Kirstein, Jane Kuehnle, Teree Thomson, Ann Jurgensen, Kim Shriver. Standing: Beth Proctor, Melinda Jurgensen, Vonda Meyer, Coach Kris Plueger, Kathy Gutwiler, Angie Block, Anita Rigby. — i ‘ “ . te « Top row: Terry Waddell, John Skow, Doug East, Greg Wagner, Bruce Flockhart, Brian Meyer, Mike Weiland, Scott Merfeld, Larry Hunt, Nate Kohl. 2nd row: Steve Brown, Greg Taylor, Jerry Sheldon, Marty Hunt, Chuck Domer, Ken Koob, Ben Griffith, Terry Schnipkoweit, Jeff Schuett. 3rd row: Rod Marlatt, Karl Koch, Coy Wagner, Ron Kurth, Clark Harberts, Mark Jurgensen, Craig Kleppe, Todd Rouse, Kelvin Fisher, Dale Kruse. 4th row: Assistant Coach Terry Lessmeier, Doug Taylor, Jay Albaugh, Pat Doser, Ron Skow, Dave Juhl, Mark Proctor, Dave Tenley, Cam Coppess. 5th row: Head Coach Gary Stamp, Bill Yock, Jim Horr, Marty Waddell, Tom Koch, Paige Meyer, Kurt Oxley, Andy Kohl, Steve McCullough and Assistant Coach Gary Nelson. Lincoln Lincoln’ J), Lincoln Aes Giihe e Lincoln : Lincoln Lincoln” ' Lincoln — reston | Lincoln t Central « Lincolh- ) |i Dp A ¢ kk } - Tri-Captains Andy, Tom, and Jim with conference trophy. Sponsored by: BILL YOCK SON, RUSCO WINDOWS DOORS, Stanwood CONFERENCE CHAMPS EAST DUBUQUE Long bus ride to play tough opener. East Dubu- que scores first, then defense comes alive. Offense shines 35-6 before reserves take over; we roll up 400 yards in total offense. Bunch of happy Panthers! MIDLAND Home opener; Eagles come to town rated 8th in the state. Defensive struggle although we miss some good opportunities to score. Kohl and Doser score TD’s to cap long drives. We hold Mid- land to 77 yards rushing — gratifying the 13-0 victory. GUTTENBERG Suffer mild letdown in first half, but still ahead 13-0 at halftime. Second half we hit some big plays. Kleppe and Yock have good night passing, Taylor catches 5 for 110 yards and ranks third in the state in receptions for this game. Kohl, Ten- ley, and Horr have a big night on defense. Yock also runs for 115 yards behind our much improved offensive line. 35-0 win opens some eyes. IOWA CITY REGINA We shut down their running game, but they pick us apart through the air for 188 yards. After trail- ing 13-0, we drive for a TD and regain some momentum, but a long pass reception with 13 seconds to go in the first half breaks our backs, and we go in trailing 21-7. We fumble away scor- ing Opportunities in the second half and lose our first, 28-7. OLIN This week WE celebrate our homecoming with a big 33-16 win over the defending conference champs. We look like we will blow them out early as we mount a 15-0 lead. But two defensive mis- takes let them roar back to cut our lead to 21-16 in the third quarter. Albaugh comes up with a big interception and we mount a drive that gives us breathing room at 27-16. CLARENCE-LOWDEN We know that we can’t afford a letdown as we face the Rebels on their homecoming. We're not disappointed! Yock rushes for 211 yards in 19 tries. Juniors Karl Koch and Mark Jurgensen do commendable jobs of filling in for two ailing start- ers. We build a 28-0 halftime lead and coast on in to a 43-12 victory. PRESTON It was billed as the ‘‘big one” and it was all of that! The game surpassed virtually everyone's expectations with the Panthers scoring the first five times the offense touched the ba ll and we coasted on to a big, big 40-6 win. Our offensive line controls the game from the outset, and Bill Yock has the biggest night of his life. What a fit- ting way for our fifteen seniors to close out their high school careers at home — CONFERENCE CHAMPS! EAST CENTRAL We assure ourselves of an outright conference championship by blanking East Central, 45-0. We throw for 233 yards and run for 203, our third straight game over 400 yards total offense. Yock runs 104 of those yards and scores 3 times. Tay- lor hauls in 2 TD strikes. VICTORY IS SWEET- TOGETHER-N-TOUGH ! LISBON Undefeated conference season becomes a real- ity! The offense rolls up 461 yards on the way toa 50-14 win. Yock becomes first 1,000 yard rusher in the history of the school — he rushes for 183 for the night to give him 1,107 for the season. Our fifteen seniors close the season in befitting style. 1979 truly was ‘‘The Year of the Panther.” Sponsored by: SUPER GO, INC., Stanwood FIRST STATE QUALIFIER This is the first time in 16 sea- sons of wrestling that Lincoln has put together back-to-back winning seasons. This was also only the fourth winning season (dual meets) in Lincoln history. This season we took four people into District com- petition, Jeff Davidson, Dave Juhl, Ron Kurth, and Andy Kohl, the first time we have had more than a sin- gle qualifier. Andy Kohl dazzled the district crowd by winning second place and advancing to state. He is Lincoln’s first state qualifier. All existing individual records were tied or broken by this year’s squad, as well as team records for wins and pins. Most team points in a season — Jeff Davidson; Most wins in a season — Jeff Davidson; Most takedowns in a season — Dave Juhl; Most reversals in a season — Cam Coppess; Most nearfalls in a season — Ron Kurth; Most escapes in a season — Andy Kohl; Most match points in a season — Dave Juhl. This year’s 36-22 vic- tory over Alburnett marked Lin- coln’s first win over that squad. Andy proclaimed the champion after a 5-4 decision at the State Wrestling Tournament. STATE TOURNAMENT 1. Before the takedown. 2. Going for a reversal. 3. Trying for the nearfall. RECORDS SHATTERED DUAL RECORD: 5-3-1 Most wins in a season — 167 Most pins in a season — 67 1979-80 Wrestling Squad: Front (i-r): Jeff Schuett, Kevin Paulsen, Terry Lehrman, Doug East, Terry Waddell, Becky Kurth — Statistician. Row 2: Doug Cook, Jeff David- son, Mark Proctor, Dave Steuart, Brad Mar- latt, Gary Henkel, Larry Hunt — Manager, Brenda Wagner — Statistician. Row 3: Paige Meyer, Andy Kohl, Dave Juhl, Mike Railsback, Cam Coppess, Rod Marlatt, Coach Terry Lessmeier. Middle left: Dave going for the fall. Above: Coach Lessmeier and his worthy assistant!! Left: Kevin putting the squeeze on for the pin. OT SC te q, e ‘ = yee =I THIRD IN CONFERENCE Bottom row: E. Ropa, A. Block, K. Gutwiler, K. Thomson, S. Grimm, L. Gutwiler, P. Steckly, K. Meyer, J. Weber, S. Hoy, K. Unruh, K. Weber, D. Wendt, M. Jurgensen, M. Weber. Top row: B. Sheldon, Mgr., Assistant Coach Jim Wendel, Head Coach Ray Linder, Kris Plueger, cha- perone, and K. Paulsen, Mgr. Which way is it going? Patty Steckly had the highest percentage of free throws in Lincoln's history with 75%. She also had the most points for a career in Lincoln's history with 1,650. At left: Lincoln's tough defense. Bottom row: M. Cashman, A. Jurgensen, K. Jilovec, L. Kurth, Mgr., P. Brown, T. Thomson, A. Rigby. Top row: K. Weber, E. Ropa, M. Jurgensen, Coach Jim Wendel, K. Gutwiler, A. Block, and J. Kuehnile. The varsity season was a bit of a disappointment as the team had hoped to do well in the con- ference. Instead, they finished 5- 5 in a tie with Olin for 4th place. Their overall record was 11-8. Receiving all-conference rec- ognition on the second team was Jim Horr and Clark Harberts, with Kurt Oxley making the third team. The J.V. team had a prog- ressive season finishing 4-9. There were many freshman and sophomore players who gained a lot of experience this year and will be returning next year to replace the positions left by the departing Seniors. A DISAPPOINTING Work on the follow through, Kurt. Kneeling: Tom Koch, Kurt Oxley, Doug Taylor, Jim Horr, Clark Harberts. Standing: Jerry Sheldon, Greg Taylor, Mark Jurgensen, Todd Rouse, Craig Kleppe, Baker Railsback, Hisao Fukuda, Coach Gary Nelson Sponsored by: FRAN’S KOUNTRY KRAFTS, Mechanicsville 500 SEASON ABrinatt ©: Calamus Preston Olin Kneeling: Craig Smith, John Skow, Alan Gadka, Nate Kohl, Brian Jackson. Standing: Greg Tay- lor, Scott Merfeld, Robert Boysen, Tom Crock, Scott St.John, Mike Weiland, Daren Lehrman, Scott Donohoe, Manager. Nice form Jim! Warming up before the game. Sponsored by: HAWKEYE TRANSPORT CO., Stanwood COACH'S LAST 13 EASON ms SEASO ny an 7 Le � J Our efficient managers at work. WAX State Qualifiers: Kelly Meyer, Jill Moffit, Jody Weber, Patty Steckley, Madonna Randolph Connie in the 100-yard dash. Kathy in the 2-mile relay. Waiting their turn. Continued Success As Coach Robert Jensen approached his 14th and final year of coaching girls track at Lincoln, he knew the squad would continue the successful tradition. The girls took their 6th consecutive win at the Swampsie Relays, their 7th consecutive win at the MidEast Conference Meet, their 12th consecutive win at the Wapsie Conference Meet, their 3rd consecutive win at their District meet, and ended up 4th in their class at the State meet. There was a short public gathering for Mr. Jensen and his fam- ily, seeing them off as they venture into a new life style. Many gifts were given, but the one that will stick with us most will be the renaming of the Swampsie Relays to the Robert M. Jensen Relays. Mr Jensen has put in many long hours at Lincoln and has truly been a great asset in both the athletic and academic fields. We will miss him and think of him always. A hand-off from Bruiser to Kathy. She flies through the air with the greatest of easel! =) a . . 7 =, ' —, — —_ _ “= - b80 Track Squad: Front (I to r): Karen Unruh, Lori Grimm, Jody Weber, Barb Ruchotzke, Patty Steckly, Kelly Meyer, Denise Cook, Sandi nder, Teresa Brannaman. Row 2: Susan Unruh, Julie Moneypenny, Madonna Randolph, Jill Moffit, Suzy Grimm, Kristie Weber, Chris Mac- bnald, Connie Jo Weber, Carla Boysen, Karen Langenberg. Row 3: Becky Kurth (manager), Angie Block, Kathy Jilovec, Terri Ralston, Vonda pyer, Kathy Gutwiler, Teree Thomson, Anita Rigby, Becky Sheldon (manager), Coach Bob Jensen TRACKSTERS SPRINT Is this really conditioning! TO A FINE SEASON : f ? . s ; Eee | ; | The Lincoln boys track team, which consists only of 19 mem- bers, did the best they could do at all their meets. The results of some of the major meets were finishing 2nd at the Lisbon Invitational, 3rd in the Conference meet, 4th in the Swampsies, and placing 3rd in the Mideast. Receiving honors for the squad were Pat Doser as Most Valu- able Trackman and Robert Boysen as most Improved Underclassman. _ ottom row: Terry Waddell, Keith Jones, Scott St. John, Robert Boysen, Scott Merfeld, Terry Lehrman. Middle row: Brad Marlatt, Jerry Shel- on, Karl Koch, Phil Railsback, Ken Koob, Reggie Domer. Top row: Hisao Fukuda, Terry Horner, Ron Skow, Clark Harberts, Craig Kleppe, od Marlatt, Pat Doser. Absent from photo is manager, Dale Kruse. CHEERLEADING ... Bers, “When | grow up, I’m gonna be this big! ’ ewwew wn oe ----- - ey - + ne mil Vars. VB: Sandy Hoy, Kim Paulson, and Nancy Klemme. JV FB: Jill Hegarty, Sally Armstrong, Carol MaCatee, and JoAnn Willey. 102 Sponsored by: RALSTON PURINA CO., Olin ... THE OTHER SPORT : The 1979-80 cheerleading season proved to be a very excit- ing one for the 18 lucky girls who were selected to participate in it. The girls were kept busy with 2 practices a week, pep assem- blies, and games. Some other activities included the 2nd annual spaghetti supper which the FB cheerleaders sponsored, the introduction of the famous slob sisters, a T-shirt sale, and many more. This was the last year for 8 of our cheerleaders, some of whom have been cheering for 6 years. However, we're sure to have some great squads coming up with several underclassmen ready to fill their shoes. Vars. Wrestling: Lori Greene, Sara Kuehnle, Lori Grimm, Joan Bulger, Madonna Randolph, and Denise Cook. Vases a ak Vars. BB: Pam Rhoads, Patty Butler, Lynda Hartig, Barb Ruchotzke, and Lyn Wagner. Wrestling Cheerleaders doin’ their stuff. JV BB: Sally Armstrong, Jill Hegarty, and Carol MaCatee. 103 Sponsored by: HUNWARDSON WALTERS EQUIPMENT, Clarence Top row: 1. Andy wrestles a good match at state. 2. Hold on tight now, Mark. 3. Don’t knock it over, Jody. 4. Condi- tioning the easy way. 5. Kurt's way of baseball . . . strike three. 6. Up, up, and away! 7. Look, Mom, | got one! 8. Lit- tle Dr. Doug shoots for two. 9. Terry’s off and running. 10. Please don’t hit me, ball. 11. This thing is too heavy. 12. 16. Andy runs a guy over for a touchdown. 13. Darn! | missed it. 14. Hey! Hey! | made one! 15. Take this, tough guy. 16. Now stop taking my picture. 17. Hey look, Mom, no cavi- ties! 18. It's a bird, it's a plane, no, it’s Julie yelling for help! PROFILES FACULTY Donna Caldwell Marie Christian Resource Room 5th Grade —— Pee ze: _— Sara Corbin Dorothy Fergusen Kathy Day 2nd Grade 1st Grade 3rd Grade Patti Fanteyne Rose Frank Martha Harrington Special Reading Special Reading Art: 1-6 Robert Heyer John Hutchinson Connie Inman 6th Grade Principal 1st Grade Sponsored by: SUE ELLEN’S BEAUTY SALON, Mechanicsville Elizabeth Jensen Music: K-6 Gary Nelson P.E., Drivers Ed., Coaching Karen Steffen 4th Grade Inis Huffman Gen. and Health Aide Sponsored by: GIBEAUT INSURANCE AGENCY, Mechanicsville FACULTY Betty Long Kindergarten “ . —™ ‘ Ag; it oN ™ ’ PP aude. Kathleen Sauer Math 4-6 John Waymire Science: 4-6, Coaching - Gladys Rife Principal's Secretary Bonnie Mull 3rd Grade y atin, J Susan Shimon Resource Room Jeri Flockhart General Aide Cheryl Thye Media Aide Joyce Bohiken Science Paul Corbin A Richard Grantz Social Studies FACULTY Michele Curley English, Drama Louis Grimm Principal What ARE you eating, Mr. Miller?! David Coppess Agriculture ws) wry Joel Goodman Math Gerald Inman Science Sponsored by: EASTERN IOWA LIVESTOCK COMMISSION, Mechanicsville v. 4, he? Doug Jackson Activities Director Jennifer Lambert Business Ed. Kevin McGuire Resource Room Dale Proctor Superintendent FACULTY Robert Jensen Social Studies, P.E. Terry Lessmeier English, Coaching Leroy Miller Guidance Counselor Arlene Kaefring Home Ec., Reading Ray Linder Science, Coachin Kris Plueger P.E., Coaching } That good ole Mountain Dew, Dew, Dew... Sponsored by: CE-CO REFUSE, Mechanicsville Marcia Richmann Home Ec. Gil Sander Shop, Drivers Ed. ay ’ David Thye Vocal Music Marge Doser Principal's Secretary FACULTY y Devonee Speedling English, Speech Jim Wendel Soc. Studies, B T 4 2 Susan Matheny District Secretary Sponsored by: TIPTON STATE BANK, Tipton Gary Stamp Media Center, Coaching IN Virginia Young English, Science Mary Ann Slach Superintendent Secretary LINCOLN WORKERS High School Custodians: Dale Wood Jim Moneypenny Sponsored by: BUD’S SUPER VALU, Tipton Ed Pini Marlin Flynn School Board: Duane Jurgensen, Jim Brendes, Edward Speer (Pres.), Loren Walshire, and Larry Horr. Athletic Booster Club The Athletic Booster Club has done a tremendous amount to help our sports program. They have pro- vided money, goods, and services to each of the programs. Their money is raised from the track con- cession stands, the chili supper, and the selling of buttons, hats, and bumper stickers. The president is Gloria Hunt; vice president, Larry Block; treasurer, Marylin Skow; and secretary, Janice Schuett. Music Booster Club The Music Booster Club, headed by Darlene Meyer; vice president, Nancy Jurgensen; treasurer, Margret Proctor, and secretary Enola Harberts, helps both the elementary and high school. They raise money through the food stands at basketball games and wrestling meets which supplies the band and chorus with new uniforms when needed and some instruments for band. Sponsored by: E.W. SPEER, D.V.M., Stanwood FADING AC QUAINTANCES It’s Just the Beginning I’m young, but I’m old. | am here, but | don’t know where | am. | know where | came from, but | don’t know where I’m going. | know my name, but | don’t know who | am. I’m living the ‘‘happiest days of my life,’’ and I’m crying. ALBAUGH PHOTOGRAPHY Photographers Who Your Friends Recommend Anamosa, lowa LOODY OIL Stanwood, lowa Phone: 945-6163 CLARENCE MOTOR COMPANY INC. SALES SERVICE Clarence, lowa 52216 Phone: 452-3582 Randolph CONCRETE PRODUCTS Stanwood, lowa 52337 Contact Gene Hoffman, Sales Mgr. Hog, Dairy and Cattle Slats Farrowing Platforms Pole Pads U-Haul Concrete Wire Mesh Patio Stepping Stones Rerod Parking Bumpers Phone: 319 945-6188 or 945-3534 KOCH'S PAINT AND LUMBER COMPANY oe aes North of Highway 30 ville, lowa 52306 yt 2: 319 432- 7213 CROCK'S GUN SHOP Buy — Sell — Trade Herb Crock — Owner Olin, lowa Phone: 319 484-2443 IMPLEMENT COMPANY P.O. Box 249 Highway East 30 Mechanicsville, low Phon 92 319 432- 5271 JACK'S TRUCK AND TRAILER SALES, INC. Jack Cashman — Owner LAWSON INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Arno Lawson Olin, lowa Phone: 319 484-2218 STEUART'S FOOD CENTER Mechanicsville, lowa Fresh — Meats Vegetables Groceries Steven R. Seehusen SEEHUSEN INS. AGENCY INC. General Insurance Real Estate Mechanicsville, lowa Phone: 432-7217 Meand my TTa aw AGW Mid Continent Bottlers Inc. DORIS' FLOWER AND GIFT SHOP Stanwood, lowa OPEN Monday Thru Saturday 9:00-5:00 945-6161 See us for all your flower and gift needs, homecoming, prom, weddings, birthday, anniversary, sympathy. STANWOOD CO-OP Highway 30 Phone: 319-945-3365 KOFFEE KUP KAFE Stanwood, lowa 319-945-6664 Best of Luck to the Class of 1980. Dorothy John Schultz — Owner LINCOLN COMMUNITY SALUTES AND SUPPORTS OUR AREA PORK, BEEF, AND SHEEP PRODUCERS: D. Litscher Donn Kleppe John Donohoe Bob Dircks Weets Farm Inc. Keith Jilovec Calvin Robinson Jim Crock Jim Crock Joel Brown Larry Horr Harold Meyer Don Pearson LeR oy Wendt Jim Miller Buell Jackson Arnie Rochau Vernon Schraeder Bill Davidson Jr. Charlie Moffit Duane Jurgensen Gorman Robinson Marilee Oldorf Gary Thomson UNION TRUST SAVINGS BANK Stanwood — 319-945-3344 MECHANICSVILLE TRUST AND SAVINGS BANK Mechanicsville, lowa PLEASE GROW WITH US JACK'S FEED AND GRAIN INC. Stanwood, lowa Phone: 319-945-3321 WILLIAM'S FEED SERVICE Ariens Husky Phone: 432-7712 Mechanicsville, lowa BOOTS' TRUCK LINE HOGS ARE BEAUTIFUL Mechanicsville, lowa Phone: 432-6219 WEBER BROTHERS' CONSTRUCTION Mechanicsville, lowa 52306 Phone: 319-432-6358 We, the 1980 Lincoln Annual Staff, would like to express our gratitude and thanks to all faculty, administrators, sponsors, parents, members of the com- munity, and students who helped to make our 1980 yearbook a success. The 1980 Yearbook Staff YEARBOOK BOOSTERS STANWOOD Sharon's Gift Gallery Jack's Appliance Service Bud's Plumbing and Heating Rustic Villa Motel John's Repair Service Hazel's Headquarters Skelgas Service Moorman's — Jim Tenley Jack Robinson Limestone and Rock Hauling Jane Cellar Gifts and Flowers Mw Ceramic Gift Shop CLARENCE Le-Hi's Restaurant G M Electronics Company Thein Motor Sales Christy's Jewelry Clarence Clothing and Shoes Lambert's Carpet, Floor Covering and Draperies Maurer Agency Inc. Bixler Brothers Truckline The Hebdon Pharmacy Remington Grocery and Meats Raymond Doerman Agency Dircks Law Offices: Durwood W. Dircks and Russell A. Dircks MECHANICSVILLE Mayer, Unruh Electric Pioneer Herald Cook's Hardware Woods Farm Supply Horner's Furniture Hugh Lamont, Inc. Boots Body Shop Jeptha F. Randolph Sr., D.V.M. TIPTON The Remedy Shop Gibbons Rochau T.V. and Appliance Peterson Hardware Co. Paint and Paper Shop Stamos Furniture and Carpets, Inc. Conservative Publishing Co. Bric-a-Brac and Tipton Books — Office Supplies OTHER BOOSTERS Jan's Calico Cupboard — Olin Kimball's Jack and Jill — Olin Big Mack's Drive-Inn — Olin Linn Candy Company — Marion Monticello Sports — Monticello Lincoln Athletic Boosters The Lincoln 1980 Yearbook Staff thanks the community for school support.