Lincoln High School - Ahdawagam Yearbook (Wisconsin Rapids, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1984 volume:

5EI I1QR5 -3D- 5TUDE( IT LIFE sim 4MDE01C5 - !□- UI JDERCU355 Ef J -51, 2 Table of Contents dTHLETIC5 -15U- From top loft: Dean Abel, Amy Cain, Wendy Grospkopf, Tamra Deering. Diane Fenander, Kelly O'Keefe, Terri Jepsen, Karla Huser, Rob Hernandez, Jackie Arnold. Bottom left: Dan Gaulke, Todd Fulton, Jim Arendt, Chris McMahon. Jeff Lau. INDEX -Emm- Table of Contents 3 Below: Students are offered the convenience of using computers in the IMC. Right: The race is on between Linda Weiss, Julie Paegelow, and Michele Linden to see who can finish their pro- gram first. Below left: Although personal comput- ers are being bought by the district, the more tra- ditional key punch machines are still in use at LHS. Tammy Greeneway and Cindy Smith type information onto their computer cards. Be- low right: District business manager Lee Kauth estimates a savings of $125,000 within a five-year period with the new system. Above left: With the addition of eighteen new com- puters. students have more class time to work on computers. Cheri Rucka and Dan Shelvan work out the bugs in their latest assignment. Above right: Dawn Arnold sneaks a peak at Mike Webater’s program as Scott Machtan looks on. 4 Computers REfl: LN5 KEEPS PACE D71TH COMPUTER AGE. Full of screens, commands, programs, chips, controls, disks, printers, graphics, beeps, and data, the world is being revolutionized by the computer industry, and students at Lincoln are slowly being programmed to adjust to the new surroundings. Last year, $16,000 was spent at Lincoln on eighteen new computers and additional equip- ment, and $65,000 was spent over the whole district. Approximately 420 LHS students took computer or data processing classes this year, and the demand is growing. “The future of computers in education is un- limited, stated Jim Riley, Coordinator of Data Processing for the Wisconsin Rapids School District. “In the high school they will be used to teach robotics, computer-aided design, com- puter-aided manufacturing, and electronic con- trols. Because the computer surge is currently evi- dent in all phases of the school, the Ahdawa- gam will focus on 1983-84 as the year of the computer. Along with the friendships, academic growth, and social adjustment, computers will occupy a large passage of our Lincoln High School memory banks. %� Lett: Stuaents and teachers adjusted to the new report card format which entailed the addition of 98 comments. With a look of apprehension, Judy Brandeen examines the re- port card print out. Above: School registrar Darlene Hartman claims that computers don 't eliminate busy-work. Before I was just a go-between between teachers and CESA, '' she asserted. ' Now I do all the processing: ‘ Left: Computer math classes have expand- ed with the arrival of the TRS-80 s. Computers 5 Council Sponsors Welcome Back To LHS Week On August 25. the sounds of lockers slamming, unending yawns, and rapid footsteps reverberated through the halls of LHS. For the first time, student council sponsored a week to welcome students to LHS. Prior to the first day of school, ninety- five percent of the sophomore class at- tended orientation where schedules, I.D. pictures, and tours of the school awaited them. The Fun Run attracted203 runners of Lincoln's 1670 students, the highest percentage ever. Dances, picture-tak- ing, and sales of cookies, rings, and candles kept the students involved the first quarter. Above. Taking a break from underclassmen pic- ture taking Ryan Scheide, Karla Smith, Jim Sanborn, and Doug Newman build a card house out of the picture order forms. Right: During Wel- come Back to LHS Week, the student council en- couraged students to get involved in school activi- ties. Here Jenny Crook completes a display. Above LHS principal. Timothy Laatach, raises Above To help things run smoothly. Coach Cuty takes down information from a Fun Run partici- his arms in victory as he nears the end of the sixth pant and Coach Karner congratulates Deanna Maass on a job well done annual Fun Run September 24 6 Welcome Back to LHS To end Welcome Back to LHS Week, the student council spon- sored a Thumbprint dance. Left: Kris Schreiber exhibits the latest dance step. Below: Chrissy Schoenholz, Pam Hughes, and Kelly Kauth, enjoy themselves at the dance Below middle During sophomore orientation. Joy Zellmer, an out of place senior Mary Newman, Julie Tomczyk, Cheryl Stoflet, and Michelle Wetzel wait in line for I D. pictures. Above Watching over his dancing girls Becky Stolts, Nicole Passineau, Donna Terrill, and Above Showing their Raider pride. Mahlon Kathy Newman, Sheik Jeff Herschleb enjoys himself at the Halloween dance Schmidt and Helen Zimmerman wear the school colors during Welcome Back to LHS Week Welcome Back to LHS 7 Parody Present At Powder Puff Pageant Left: Sound engineer Lon Gellerman moni- tors the controls as preparations are made for the male pom-pon squad. Above: Under the guidance of rookie coach Grog Blair, the se- nior team goes through their game plan in a practice session. their routine. Highlighting a week of student activities, the Powder Puff game followed the kick-off assem- bly on Monday and the class competition night on Tuesday Below left: These beauty queens are the juniors ’ answer to the fairy tale Beauties and the Beasts. Front: Brian O’Toole, Greg Witt, Bill Bauer, Bo Ceplina. Second row: Jim Hamel, Jay Weidman, Jason Cavanaugh. Top: Shane Van Ert. Below right: Taking a break from the game. Debra Zimmerman, Angie Lockman, Dawn Abraham, Kris Twombly, and Cindy Stublaski show their Raider and senior spirit. As a part of Homecoming Week, the annual Powder Puff game on Wednesday night allows junior and senior girls to demonstrate their foot- ball skills as well as their team spirit. Tradition has it that the seniors are victorious, but such was not the case as the junior talent outlasted the senior spirit in a 21-6 victory. Game attendance was significantly greater than other years due to the public debut of the first male pom-pon squad at LHS. Garbed in togas and performing to the sounds of the Roll- ing Stones, the squad received cheers and cat- calls from the half-time crowd in appreciation of HOJDErMUniS MBS Left: When there is a lull in the action, the senior cheerleaders bellow and execute high-fives. Below: Members of the male pom-pon squad pose in a proper environment. Front row: Chris Wein furier, Tim Quinnell. Second row: Rich Tyznik, Lon Gellerman, Dan Bennett, Doug Raubal, Jay Jagodzinski. Top row: Brian Emerick, Al Schlinsog, Willie Belke. Left: What do Curt Dombrow and Dolly Parton have in common? They 're both asked the question, “Are they real? Above left: “Grin and bear it. Mike Maeder!” Above right: On more than one occasion the junior tandem of Kris Akkerman and Kelly Klawikowski left several senior defenders in the dust. Homecoming 9 HQjiEroAunis nai Left: As her escort Dan Schroer looks on, Lau• rle Smith gasps in astonishment after discov- ering the red rose that indicates she is queen. Below and right: After seniors Craig Rtlater and Paul Jevnlck douse the bonfire with diesel fuel, the cross country teams have the honor of lighting the drenched bonfire. ts show their spirit during the Left: Since three faculty vote get show up to kiss the pig Gus Man cuao, aemo tty. graciousI Dreary Weather Dampens Festivities Despite the uncooperative weather, many students, alumni and parents attended Fri- day night's activities. The evening started with a rain-soaked bonfire which blazed furi- ously after the disenchanted crowd aban- doned the fire. Although the bonfire was a real lemon, the snake dance which followed was exhilarating and exhausting. The cheerleaders led the chain through the adjoining streets into the field house. Red-faced and sweaty, the revel- ers settled in for the pep assembly. A fter opening remarks and cheerleading by Principal Timothy Laatsch, Gus Mancuso. assistant principal, revealed it was Laatschs 40th birthday. The multitude warbled happy birthday. Following Coach Ken BiegeTs remarks and introduction of the football team, Rob Her- nandez, master of cermonies, announced the unfortunates who won the Kiss the Pig contest. Representing the faculty, Gus Man- cuso vigorously kissed the pig. On the other hand, sophomore Kendra Kleiber kissed very tentatively, thus the throng booed her back two times. Junior Jeff Howard good-natured- ly smooched the swine. Proclaiming, This is for the seniors, Vicky Goodwin really smacked that pig. The highlight of the evening was the coro- nation ceremony. Hernandez announced the Homecoming court and Laura Niemann crowned Laurie Smith queen. The King, Jay Steinke, stated, Laurie was shaking like a leaf Laurie said, I can t remember many of the things that happened that night because I was so stunned.' During homecoming week students voted on Mondey and Tuesday to Chns Knutson. Lisa Dachei King Jay Steinke Queen Laurie Smith. Dan select the five queen finalists from thirty candidates From these five the Schroer Colleen Koch Todd Steizer Vickie Van Wormer Pat Jirschele. student body voted on Wednesday and Thursday for the queen The foot- and tumor royalty Jodi Cepek and Vince Mancuso ball team selected the king Homecoming court Joe Karius Jenny Crook. HQJDECQAiniG On a sunny homecoming afternoon, several junior girls put the finishing touches on their second place float. With the sky aglow with the Raider red and white, the fans enthusiastically respond to cheerleaders Laurie Cain, Jill Wanserski, and Tracy Twait. This group of fans, constant companions at football games, found them- selves closely monitored. Spirited Fans Frolic Over Raider Victory Below: After a successful performance, band member Sheila Gumx settles down to enjoy Ann Schulfer and members of the pom-pon squad do an exciting routine. Below right: Red Raider fullback Mike Blokhuis leaves a frustrated Wausau West Warrior in the dust. On Saturday, October 8, 1983, the Raider rooters en- joyed perfect football weather during the homecoming game. The game was highly contested as the first half went by without a score. In the third quarter the Raiders broke the goal line bar- rier when Pete Ross evaded a tackle and hit pay dirt. The Raider's offense added game- winning points in the fourth quarter as they beat Wausau West 12-8. At halftime, the band and pom-pon squad entertained, followed by the introduction of the homecoming court which rolled onto the field in golf carts. Winning the class competi- tion, the seniors took first place on their float; the juniors sec- ond, and sophomores third. That evening from 8:00- 12:00, 502 people attended the homecoming dance with music by New Image. Life After 2:45- Fun and Foolishness Below. As the queen in Alice in Wonderland,' Tammy Stelzor plays a game of croquet with a flamingo. Right: Picking flower names to suit them are yearbook staff members — Front row Bryan Timm. Back row—left to right: Lori Gotz, Gayle Klawitter, Penny Sonhefm, Laurie Smith, Mike Cavanaugh, and Jay Steinke. When the bell rings at 2:45, the sched- uled school day ends, but what goes on after school is just as important as classes are. Students find this time of the day the busiest part of their lives. Homework, jobs, sports, and club meetings become part of the daily rou- tine. This time allows students to par- ticipate in activities that they enjoy and which will instruct them in their specific interests. However, not all after school activi- ties are planned or have any purpose other than mischief, socializing, or fun. Decorating lockers, going to dances and games, and toilet papering houses, especially teachers' houses, are fondly familiar to most students. According to an anonymous TPer, ‘ Exterior decorat- ing has become a refined art for me and my friends. The challenge, excitement, and creepiness make our expeditions something to look forward to. These social gatherings give stu- dents something to look forward to and also give them an opportunity to bois- terously release tension built up by the end of the week. Whatever the activity, this life after 2:45 plays an important role in high school students' lives. What could happen next ?' Carol Broker thinks as she stares in awe at her newly decorated yard. Picking up evidence from the previous night's ac- tivities. she extracts toilet paper from her new dispenser. 14 Life After 2:45 Left: Finding someone s predicament to their delight. Mr T (John Radtke) and the Hunchback of Notre Dame (Mike Petersen) enjoy themselves at the Halloween dance Above: Preparing for her part in the play Alice in Wonderland. Cindy Kruger under- goes dramatic change. Life After 2:45 15 Left: Planning a surprise for Janeen Newson's 15th birthday. Kari Voilert happily stayed after school to decorate her locker for the occasion. Below: In preparation for the upcoming prom festivities. Kris Twombly spent many hours decorating the gym. Life After 2:45 fot Jh JJitne As couples wearing formats and flow- ers crossed over the white steps and entered the Junior Prom, they were Suspended in Time.'' The LHS field house had been transformed into a ball- room of violet, lavender, and white streamers and flowers. The prom committee spent many hours planning and preparing for this memorable evening. Prom committee chairman Jenny Crook said, “ The most exciting part of being on the prom com- mittee was decorating on the Friday be- fore the dance. It was a lot of hard work, and we felt great anticipation while we were putting the decorations up. When the people complimented us on the ap- pearance of the gym on prom night, it gave us a really warm feeling. The results of everyone's well-spent time and effort were unveiled on the evening of Saturday, April 30. The dance was held from 8 to 12 p.m. Queen Chrissy Schoenholz shared her thoughts about this special evening. These memories of a beautiful night will stand out in all our minds when we look back on our high school year. Following the grand march. King Tim Engelien and Queen Chrissy Schoenholz are Sus- pended in Time. Prom court — left to right: Chris Knutson, Vicki Van Wormer, Dan Vruwink, Jill Wanserski, Pat Nicholson, Michelle Kickland, Jay Steinke, Laurie Smith, Eric Peterson, Michelle Utech, Tim Engelien, Chrissy Schoenholz, Mike Blokhuis, Tracy Twait, Jay Bennett, miniature queen Nicole Sternitzky, Libby Mcllvain, Matt Hane, , Kevin Ennett, Jenny Crook. 16 Prom Finding the hard rock of the Whiz Kids difficult to dance to. most prom goers waited for the music of JTR Productions Left: Kristin Lmnda, Dennis Stemitzky, Sue Andrews, and Paul Jevnick Below: Oerald Rude and Chris Yustus During a break. Matt Mane, Dan Verjinsky, Bryan Emerich, and Andy Ruffi enjoy the pause that refreshes. Arriving in full formal attire Roxanne Webb and Greg Hanneman are announced. Prom 17 Lincoln Day Below: In preparation for Lincoln Day. Eileen Brey prepares the staff posters. Bottom left: Go- ing over last minute details. Timothy Laatsch prepares the audience for the unveiling of Abe. Bottom Center: A smiling Jane Junk steps for- ward to unveil the restored Abe Lincoln. Mrs. Junk received the honor because her father was the well-known Aaron Ritchay who was principal of the “Old Lincoln from 1931 to 1963. Top right: Coordinator of Lincoln Day, Shari Marsden, along with Jane Junk, cuts one of the seven flat cakes that was eaten. Middle right: Norman Schultz and Marvin Kerhberg begin final preparations on the 8V2' case built entirely by Schultz. 18 Lincoln Day Left: Abe is lifted onto his new residence by the capable hands of Gus Mancuso, Roy Peterson and Norman Schultz. Below: Norman Schultz, Dennis Austin and Peter Schneider get ready to enclose Lincoln into his place of honor. Lincoln Statue Traced Back To 1903 The rededication of the seven-foot statue of Abraham Lincoln on Lincoln Day, Sunday, February 12, raised ques- tions about its origin. Assistant principal Roy Peterson started the journey through time, trying to trace the age of Abe. As word spread that the age of the statue was unknown, others took interest. Kurt Bushman, a senior, started an in-depth study one week before Lincoln Day. Bushman and Theresa Tomczyk, also a senior, paged through old Ahdawagams and made telephone calls to past school board members, faculty, and students. “Once the first phone calls were made, others called to fill me in on information they remem- bered,'' stated Bushman. “It is not easy to scan through seventy-one years worth of annuals within a few days,’’ expressed Tomczyk. Bushman received the help of Tri- bune writer Dave Engels. Engels be- came interested in the statue after Bushman contacted him about infor- mation. Bushman also asked for infor- mation on Arnie St rope's Kaffee Klatsch, a program on WFHR. Progress on dating the origin was made as each day passed. “Overnight the statue jumped five years backward in the time from 1924 to 1919,” recalled Bushman. On Tuesday of that week, Bushman received the phone call which he had hoped for. The caller said the statue arrived when the school was built in 1902-1903. The statue was in bad shape when it was removed from many years of stor- age. Under the supervision of instruc- tor Bill Karberg, Chuck Breitenstein and Steve Johnson patched holes, re- paired cracks, sanded down the stat- ue, and then primed and painted the statue. After one week of work, the statue was ready to be placed in the display case built by Norman Schultz. The statue looked like new after the job was done. “The restoration was well done. It looks better than it did in ’55, commented Ralph Lau, a visitor during Lincoln Day. Ardean Clark, an- other visitor, also expressed her feel- ing, “I’m glad Mr. Lincoln is back to normal.” The statue has survived being trans- ferred into two different schools and the loss of its head to seniors many times during its eighty-one years. It now rests behind glass and under lights by the front entrance of the school. Bushman expressed, “People visiting can see this wonderful mark of time and those who pass by Abe day to day will remember him a long time.” Lincoln Day 19 Reflections of the old and new. Below: 1984 grad- uate Penny Sonheim talks with Ann Lund- quiet Oakes, a 1924 graduate of the original Lin- coln building. Oakes said. 'I remember Old Abe well. It 's a delight to come back to Lincoln. From a family of five. I was the only one who had the opportunity to go to high school.” Right: The new symbol of LHS reflects on the glass protecting Abe. the old symbol of Lincoln. The return of the statue was planned for with the inclusion of space in the design of the new school. Bottom left: Opening the day 's activities. Jean Hellner and Dan Osinski accompany Rich Tyznik during the Jazz Ensemble performance. Bottom middle: Demonstrating welding skills. Chuck Breiten- stein works on his metal sculpture of a twelve foot dragon which was accepted for the 1984 Leigh Yawkey Woodson Art Museum's Seventh Annual Student Art Exhibition. Bottom right: While Chris Belknap gives directions, her dad. George, and younger sister. Holly, drive behind the wheel of a simulator. 20 Lincoln Day LHS Celebrates 5 Lincoln High School celebrated Abe’s birthday in style this year. On February 12, the school opened its doors to over 1200 people who drudged through sloppy, damp, and foggy weather to help celebrate Lincoln's fifth anniversary in the new building and to be present for the unveiling of the refurbished Abe. Every area of the school was open between 1:30 and 4:30. The visitors toiled on the new computers and watched the drama club, debate and forensics members perform. The industrial arts, homeec, business, and phys- ical education departments sponsored various demon- strations. The library, newspaper, yearbook, and tutoring program had displays. The parenting class offered free babysitting, HERO ran a coffee shop, and the EEN Club sold popcorn and pop. The Social Studies Pep Club presented the Atomic Cafe for the adults and cartoons for the kids. The foreign lan- guage department showed travel slides from France, Ger- many, and Mexico. The visitors had the opportunity of a lifetime — a ride on a school bus. Dianne Lau explained her reason for riding on the bus, “I have a five year old who wants to be a bus driver. After the ride Lau said, “It’s really neat they includ- ed this in the schedule of events” Preparations for Lincoln Day began in February of 1983 with Shari Marsden as coordinator. Marsden explained, “Timothy Laatsch and I bounced the idea around various faculty members. We soon decided the idea could become a reality and the planning began.” Comments about the school included, “Impressed,” “Fine building, and “Superb.” Carol Allworden stated, “I think that students are very fortunate to have the facilities that they do. They should take the opportunity to take advantage of them all that they can.” “Through hard work and great cooperation of adminis- tration, faculty, and students, Lincoln Day was a day we can all be proud of, ” expressed Marsden. Visitors to Lincoln had the opportunity to experience several aspects of school life. Top: Swing Choir members Brent Dennison, Darrell Patter- son, Bob Karl, Kurt Brown, Curt Hepp, and Mike Prange harmonized at 3:30 in front of a full house. Middle: Taking a bus ride. Ralph Lau and the Allwordens enjoy a youthful experience. Above: VICA supervisor Rich Westpfahl, and members Lynn Moquin and Jeff Wunrow check in coats and hand out literature about their organization. Above: Members of the Social Studies Pep Club. Bridgette Bodette and Chellie Chaltron vote, while Jon Crail, Sue Zimmerman, Diane Crail, and Tammy Schroeder, hand out literature on nuclear awareness and take votes on their question. ‘ Which presidential candi- date would you trust to keep us out of a nuclear war?' Reagan received 35% of the votes, while the Democratic candidates received 65% divided among them. Lincoln Day 21 Below: With rebounding one of the teachers team s strongest areas. Steve Peterson hauls down a rebound as Mike Petersen reaches for the ball. Right: Coaching proves to be involving as student coaches Pete Luing and Jon Russell shout instructions to their players while Mike An- derson and manager Tim Engelien watch from the bench. Bottom: Nancy Guetschow proudly struts her stuff at the student faculty basketball game. Bottom right: All eyes are focused on the scoreboard as Paul Mettlach attempts to rectify problems with it. Fire On Ice Week Halts Winter Blahs This year 's Fire on Ice was made extra special by a student-faculty basketball game which was held on Wednesday of that week. The on-court action was exciting with the lead changing hands virtually every minute, but the faculty prevailed 54-51 in the end. The off-court action was also intense as the students, with the help of an undying kazoo band, showed tre- mendous support for their team by outcheering the aging but vivacious faculty cheerleaders. The week 's activities came to a close with the Fire on Ice dance, held on Saturday night, January 21, from 7:30 to 11:30. Music was provided by JTR Sound Productions who donned their tuxes for the occasion. Upper left: With spunk and courage. Jenny Voi- le rt fearlessly drapes streamers in the loft of the cafeteria in preparation for the Fire on Ice Dance. Middle left: Decorating is a pleasant chore for Kim Bremmer and Michele Utech, as they spend their afternoon preparing for the evening's festivities. Upper right: After being in- troduced. the Fire on Ice court start the following dance number. Left: Enjoying the music. Sherri Oleson and Steve Ladick share a romantic moment during the Fire On Ice dance. Above: The 1983 Fire On Ice Court: Wendy Wetterau. Dan Garcia, Kris Jonovic, Dan Gaulke. Mary Bor re. Scott Steinke. Stephanie Gause, Craig McAllister, Mary Tenpas. Dave Cepek. Wendy Hill. Mike Hulke. Student Life 23 Below: Garfield offers a wake-up call to Ryan Scheide, but he prefers to catch a few more winks of that precious commodity called sleep. Right: Studying himself in the mirror, Jason Cavanaugh tentatively proceeds to perform the daily ritual of brushing his teeth. Bottom: After a cold, cramped bus ride. Carla Rabska is less than enthusiastic towards the new school day. Bottom right: Early birds such as Dan Smith find themselves alone in the cafeteria, the perfect atmosphere to finish an assignment. 24 Student Life Left: Most girls consider themselves unfortunate not to have naturally curly hair and must use the same artificial means as Dorothy Sonheim. Below: On an early bus to LHS. Dale Novak, Tim Dallman, Sheldon Rendmeister, and Jim Studzinski pass the time away playing a game of cards. Bottom left: In the time before first period begins, students can get help from other students. Here. Dianne Kaufman studies a worksheet while Kristin Krajewski and Ann Slaby discuss a reading assign- ment. Life Before 7:50 Suddenly, our peaceful sleep is annoyingly dis- turbed by a shrill singing in our ears. One eye opens, and we realize that another school day has begun. We lean over and turn the alarm clocks off, and we conclude that the fortunate students have their parents wake them up. Grabbing our robes, we stagger downstairs or down the hall to the kitchen for breakfast, the most important meal of the day. We pour orange juice on our Froot Loops, but our senses are still dulled from Mr. Sandman, so that we eat them anyways. Now that we’ve started the day out right, we proceed to the bathroom to maintain our dental hygiene and external appearance. Time is running out, the bus is honking outside, and we fly out the door. We slowly arrive at school, some of us scrambling to finish assignments while others practice their instruments or talk with friends. Thus begins the numerous activities which many of us think are minor, but which are neces- sary in the make-up of our daily routine, and all of which occur in our life before 7:50. Student Life 25 Rock Videos Revitalize Record Industry During 1983-84, the novelty of music videos wore off and became a major money maker for the rock and roll in- dustry. Each Friday or Saturday night teenagers tuned in MTV, Night Flight, or Friday Night Videos. Often the night’s activities centered around the television with pizza, pop, chips, and conversation taking place in a rec room. Some experts credited music videos and Michael Jackson for saving the financially plagued record industry. Classic videos such as Michael Jack- son's Beat It and “Thriller gave a new dimension to rock and roll. Other forms of video entertainment became profitable to businessmen as well. The sales of video-cassette play- ers skyrocketed in order to meet the demands of the consumer. The advan- tage of viewing popular movies without commercial interruptions and the abili- ty to replay favorite scenes attracted avid movie fans. Even with all the attention given to new developments in the video field, the traditional movie theater main- tained its popularity with students. Whether on a date or with a group of friends, the theater still offered a chance to get out of the house. Above: Unwinding after a wrestling tournament. Steve LaVigne and Jason Cavanaugh spend a Saturday night watching an MTV concert. Above right: While Michele Erasmus and Eric Wangen watch videos. Kelly Kauth finds hu- mor in the effect viewing too many videos is hav- ing on Mike Maeder. Right: Hands in the air. the Beach Party crowd demonstrates the kind of en- thusiasm that attracts Lincoln teenagers to dances. 26 Music Videos Music Videos 27 The February Beach Party attracted over 550 dancers who came lor relief from the winter blahs. Left: Bridgitte Bodette, Lisa Wesenberg, and Chris Scheller wear appropriate ap- parel for the beach while sisters Jenny and Carrie Oleson get into the music. SINGLES OF 1983-84 MOVIES OF 1983-84 BEAT IT FLASHDANCE BREAK MY STRIDE FOOTLOOSE BURNING DOWN THE HOUSE NEVER CRY WOLF CUM ON FEEL THE NOIZE RETURN OF THE JED1 EVERY BREATH YOU TAKE RISKY BUSINESS FAITHFULLY SILKWOOD FLASHDANCE (WHAT A FEELING!) TRADING PLACES FOOTLOOSE UNCOMMON VALOR GIRLS WANNA HAVE FUN WAR GAMES 1 GUESS THAT'S WHY THEY CALL IT THE BLUES YENTL 1 WANT A NEW DRUG JUMP OSCAR NOMINEES KARMA CHAMELEON THE BIG CHILL MODERN LOVE THE DRESSER 1 99 RED BALLOONS FANNY AND ALEXANDER OWNER OF A LONELY HEART THE RIGHT STUFF QUEEN OF THE BROKEN HEARTS TENDER MERCIES RUNNING WITH THE NIGHT TERMS OF ENDEARMENT SAY. SAY. SAY SHARP-DRESSED MAN t SOMEBODY'S WATCHING ME r SWEET DREAMS THRILLER TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE HEART i UPTOWN GIRL Right: A 32-year old Christmas tradition came to an end in 1983 as Wesley and Florence Fritz an- nounced that they would discontinue decorating their yard. Below: Christmas was white but also bitterly cold as record temperatures for the month of December were broken throughout the country. Middle right: 1983-84 saw several businesses ex- pand and move, including the Pizza Hut which moved into the more spacious Seasons restau- rant. Bottom right: Becoming obsolete, the east side fire station was relocated from near the river to the Riverview Expressway in order to better serve all areas of the east side in the least amount of time. Opposite page: Dominating the figure skating and skiing events, the U.S. took home four gold and four silver medals. Complete with a name and adoption papers. Cabbage Patch Kids caught the eye of many Christmas shoppers. Ten- sion arose among the nations of the world as a Korean airliner was shot down by a Soviet fighter pilot, killing all passengers. Gary Rosencrans. chairman of the Social Studies department, was honored as Lincoln's Teacher of the Year for the 1983-84 school year. Lyman Echola was chosen as the school district 's special subjects Teacher of the Year. 28 Community Nation Conflict Dominates 1983-84 News Scene Hot news items filled the headlines every day during the 1983-84 school year. Overseas, the United States found itself deeply involved in Leba- non. After staying over fifteen months, the 1500 marines pufled out in Febru- ary. While in Lebanon, 265 leather- necks died. During the marine stay in Beirut, the battleship New Jersey fired its six teen-inch guns for the first time since the Vietnam War. Other international news stories in- cluded the invasion of Grenada on Oc- tober 25. TheU.S. stationed cruise and Pershing missiles in Europe beginning in December. The Soviet Premier Yuri Andropov died in February and Kon- stantin Chernenko replaced him. At home in the United States, the public was faced with another presi- dential campaign, the AT T breakup, and the coldest December of this cen- tury followed by a mild February. The government faced the challenge of a $200 billion deficit, keeping the econo- my going, and the issue of school pray- er. David the bubble boy died after a heroic twelve year struggle, the stock market passed the 1200 mark, and the space shuttle had a semi-successful year. After launching, two satellites were lost; however, for the first time a man walked in space without a lifeline. In Wisconsin Rapids, the chemical polluting by the city of groundwater in the Golfview sub-division in Grand Ra- pids received state-wide attention. In an agreement with the homeowners, the city built a water main to provide the sub-division with clean water. The L.A. Raiders defeated the Washington Redskins in the Super Bowl and the Baltimore Orioles won the World Series by defeating Philadel- phia Phillies. The U.S. lost the coveted America’s Cup to the Aussies. Community Nation 29 I _______ Homecoming Queen candidates, Bottom row: Jenny Crook. Lyn Barten, Colleen Koch, Penny Fischer. Jessica Feith, Michelle Kickland, Vicki Van Wormer, Pam Pruss. Ann Walloch. Sarah Bocaner, Kris Karg, Kristen Anderson, Laurie Smith, Lisa Dachel, Jill Wanserski, Vicky Lubeck, Laura Winn, Mary Newman. Top row: Jackie Arnold, Amy Arterbum, Shellie Hafermann. Kris Falstad, Niki Dau, Cam Akey. Penny Sonheim, Sonia Fries, Kris Schreiber, Tricia Weiss. Jodi Hafermann. Twyla Hafermann. During a break in the homecoming game action, Tim Mohler determinedly seeks out his seat. 30 Seniors During class competition, Scott Kryz- kowski demonstrates a new dressing fad. Before the game starts, the senior powder puff team takes it easy. The seniors lost a hard-fought battle. Seniors 31 Seniors On Top After thirteen years of hard work, we seniors proudly stand on top of the heap. Remember back in 7th grade when seniors were thought of as idols? Well, now we are those idols! As seniors, we finally have dismiss and more freedom to plan our schedules. And now we do the initiating instead of walking around in fear of being initiated. Along with these seemingly unimportant things, we have also experienced changes that have helped us to prepare for adulthood. We have gained leadership through being in positions usually reserved for seniors: captains of sports teams and presidents of clubs and organizations. Kris Karg, who has been in Student Council for four years and is vice president this year said, “Now that I’m a senior I've learned many things about myself and through Student Council, I've learned much about my community.” We have also gained a new self-image as we realize that we are indeed growing up. Beth Siekert said, “ Throughout my high school years — along with plan- ning my future, I've come to realize how much my friends and my education mean to me; these, along with many other things, I will greatly miss.” Abbott, Jeff Abel, Dean Abraham, Dawn Renee Adams, Deborah Lee Adam ski, Gary A key, Camela Anne Akkerman, Mary Allen, Bonita Anderson, Daniel Anderson, David Anderson, Jodine C. Anderson, Kristin E. Anderson, Michael Anderson, Teresa Anunson, Chad R. 32 Seniors Far left top: Using dismiss for relaxation, Michele Zimny, Vicky Goodwin, and Vickie Plowman play cards. Far left bottom: Attending a school board meeting for American Problems, Dan Schroer and Mike Hinrichsen, front, and John Katzenberger, Aaron Fork, Don Mueller, and Debbie Zabawa wait patiently for the meeting to begin. Left: Taking advantage of her senior standing. Lori Gotz prepares to leave LHS during her dismiss. Below: Only seniors have the privilege to study at school while listening to a Walkman. Listening to her favorites. Tina Moen practices shorthand. Arendt, James Armagost, Jody Arnold, Andy Arnold, Jackie Arter burn, Amy Ash beck, Tom Ast, Thomas Auclair, Ron Ball, George Baltus, Brent Barker, Barry Bartels, Bob Barten, Lynette Barton, Kim Bates, Harold Seniors 33 Bauer, Thomas Bean, Stacey Behm, Kim Beichl, Shelley Lee Belke, Willie Belknap, Christine Ben bow, Theresa Bennett, Dan Berard, Guy P Berg, Julie Beyer, Monea Marie Bielski, Mary R Bierman, Tim Black, Brian E. Blokhuis, Mike Bobrowski, Laurie Kay Bocaner. Sarah Lynn Boudreau, Jodi Bowden, Anthony Brandi, Sara Jo Brandner, Kevin Bremmer, Kim Karla Bret I, Shelby Brogan, Mike Brown, Kristine R. Brown, Kurt Brown, Thadeus Brundidge, Marina M. Budzinski, Beth Marie Bushmaker, Laura 34 Seniors Seniors Ponder Perplexing Problems As graduation approaches, many se- niors discover that before they leave high school they must make many decisions. Those who plan to continue their educa- tion must choose not only a field of study, but which school they will attend, which type of aid to apply for, and where to live. Mike Cavanaugh reflects on a dilemma faced by many seniors, I 've decided to go to Eau Claire, but it is subject to change because I'm still not sure what I want to major in. Those who plan on entering the working world also have many decisions to make. They must decide where they will work and live and what they need to succeed on their own. Heather Johnson said, In order to have a successful career, college is a must for me. I’m going to a small college in Watertown, Wisconsin to study elemen- tary education with a minor in Spanish. In addition to these decisions, many se- niors have other general decisions to make. In their senior year, many students turn 18. At this time, people are able to vote and drink and must sign up for the draft. A t LHS, there are many people willing to help students make decisions. Counselors help students deal with problems and make career decisions. Special classes like Parenting, American Problems, and auto mechanics courses also help stu- dents to deal with the details of everyday life. Top: Choosing graduation announcements. Wendy Hewitt and Kay Johnson must decide on style and number. Left: Selecting the right proof is difficult. Kris Jonovic, Kris Karg, and Laurie Smith dis- cover. Bushman, Kurt Alan Buss, Jewell Buttke, Michael L. Cain, Laurie Lynn Carlson, Stacy Carrell, Tammy D. Casey, James G. Casey, Lori Cavanaugh, Michael W. Cleveland, Michelle Marie Collar, Michael David Concha, Flint Cooley, Patrick Jay Coombs, Kevin W. Cornwell, Darren Seniors 35 Twenty Serve As Interns This year twenty seniors participated in the student intern program at Lincoln High School. The program was created so students can become closely in- volved in the department he or she has a strong interest in. Many responsibilities are given to the intern. A day's work might involve typ- ing, running errands, xeroxing, or set- ting up labs, along with many other mis- cellaneous duties. This may sound like a lot of hard work, but as Joyce Erdman, an intern for the social studies depart- ment says, “I don't really see it as being work. I see it as an on-the-job learning experience that has been a lot of fun.” From left: Faculty intern, Penny Fischer; his- tory intern, Joyce Erdman; and science in- tern, Tim Engelien, working with Kevin En- nett. Crail, Jonathan Crook, Jenny Crump, Dave Curie, Lori Lynn Cychosz, Laurie Czaikowski, Kevin Dachel, Lisa Jeanne Dal I man, Tim Damrau, Denise Ann Danielson, Sara Jane Dau, Nicole Davis, Krista Deems, Edward Dempze, Scott Derezinski, Dave 36 Seniors Dhein, Michelle Diesburg, Betty Dix, Barbara Jean Dix, Daniel Dix, Dennis Doescher, Laurie Do mb row, Curtis Charles Dorn, Sara Dorshorst, Julie Ann Dorshorst, Scott Drollinger, Jean Ann Dunn, Jerry Dykema, Jill Earle, Jeffery Ecker, Samantha Egerer, Bob Eggett, Christine Elgersma, Sharon El lie, Tim Emerson, Julie Lynn Emrich, Bryan Engelien, Timothy Engstrand, Sharon Dawn Ennett, Kevin Erdman, Joyce Diane Erdman, Sally Ann Erickson, Steve Even son, Pamela Lynn Exner, Kori Lynn Falstad, Kris Seniors 37 Seven Attend Badger State Each year students from all over the state are selected to attend Badger Boy’s Girl's State. Five boys and two girls were selected from Lincoln on the basis of grades, extracurri- cular activities, and leadership abilities. Representatives attending Badger Boy's State in Ripon from June 11 to 18 were Mike Anderson, Tim Engetein, Andy Metcalf, Jay Steinke, and Scott Tozier. Representatives attend- ing Badger Girl's in Madison from June 5 to 11 were Jackie Arnold and Chrissy Schoen- hotz. The Badger State program gives high school leaders a chance to meet new friends and experience government and politics first hand. It was a great opportunity because of actually living in the situation, said Tim Engetein. The boys and girls were ex- pected to set up city, county, and state governments with the help of counselors. Badger Staters were also encouraged to run for available positions to get a better understanding of our government and the politics involved. Badger Girl Jackie Ar- nold related, I wasn’t looking forward to studying politics, but it turned into probably the most worthwhile week of my life. Fanning, Mary Beth Feenstra, Scott Feith, Jessica Ferk, Aaron Ferkey, Jodi Fischer, Dale Fischer, Penny Marie Fischer, Sally A. Fish, Jim Follen, Mike Foshey, Chris Fountaine, Joanne L. Freiman, Molly Fries, Sonia Frost, Roger James Fulton, Todd Garcia, Daniel Gardner, Kimberly Gaulke, Dan Gauss, Deborah Lynn 38 Seniors Badger Staters captured several positions. From left: Chrissy Schoenholz, Director of Public Works: Jackie Arnold, State Repre- sentative; Andy Metcalf, Assistant District Attorney; Jay Steinke, Chief of Police. County Sheriff. State Delegate and S.W.A.T. Com- mander; Scott Tozier, State Delegate; Tim Engelien, Alderman. City Clerk. State Delegate, and Deputy Sheriff; and Mike Anderson, Alderman, County Delegate. Election Board Head, and Health Com- missioner. Geiger, Marilyn Geishart, Gerry Gellerman, Lonn Getzloff, Carrie Getzloff, Tammy Giese, Sandy Goehring, Dana Golke, Kathy Good, Rich Goodwin, Vicky Gotz, Lori Graczkowski, Lynda Marie Greeneway, Tammi Leigh Greiner, Tammy Marie Gremler, Mark Gerald Greubel, Andrea Grosskreutz, Leo Grys, Tina Gumz, Dean Gumz, Patti S. Seniors 39 Guzman, Nancy Marie Haas, Steven Hackett, David Hafermann, Jodi Hafermann, Shellie R. Hafermann, Twyla Hagan, Pat Halbur, Troy Hall, Kevin Hall, Toni Halverson, John Hamm, Dennis Hamm, Mitch Hane, Matthew Hanneman, Jody Hardina, Julie Ann Hardt, Carl Harper, Lizabeth Harris, Jean Hasselman, Daniel Haugh, Sue Hauke, Jeff Haupt, Cheryl A. Havitz, Beth Hayek, Mike Heaster, David L Heffernon, Richard Heller, Deanne Hellner, Jean Marie Hendrickson, Dave 40 Seniors Earring Craze Pierces Auris Externa It started with single piercings and it is now up to as many as three or four piercings. When or why this craze began no one seems to know. The piercing of ears is not done exclusively by girls. Boys are now joining in this craze. I had my ear pierced because everyone else started getting it done. I also think guys do it because certain rock stars they idolize have them stated Jon Russell. Jill Wanserski added, Everyone else was getting their ears double or triple pierced so I decided to try a triple pierce in my ear. If I didn't like it I could always let it close . Who knows when this craze will end. In this day and age anything is possible. Henke, Dan Herman, Steve Hernandez, Robert F. Hewitt, Wendy Sue Hinrichsen, Michael Hobbick, Joan Marie Hoefs, Kelly Hofer, Steve Howen, Lisa Marie Ho wen, Lori Jane Huber, Susan Shereen Huebner, Elmer Huser, Karla Jean Hutkowski, Donna R. Hutton, Robin Seniors 41 Fashion ’84 This year the students at Lincoln continued to show their “class as they followed the latest trends in fashion. Although overall Lincoln is considered conservative in its looks, many did their best to keep up with the styles that are commonplace in New York and Los Angeles high schools. The most popular hair style seemed to be the bile- vel this year, a hairstyle worn short and around the ears and long in the back. Bandanas, barretts and ribbons continued to be the most popular hair acces- sories. The most common look at Lincoln, once again, was the casual one. Baggy jeans for girls and Levis for guys were most prevalent. Mini-skirts and cropped pants also seemed to appear more often. To com- plete the casual look students wore oxford cloth shirts, Izod (gator) shirts, sweatshirts, and the ever- popular T-shirts. On the dressier side, clothes took on a business- like look. Ties were commonly worn while pumps were also popular. To complete the look, many styles of footwear were popular. High-top tennis shoes, hiking boots, boat shoes, duck shoes, cowboy boots, and ballet flats were commonplace. Ironside, Jim Jackson, Jennifer Lynn Jacob, Sue Jagodinski, Jay Janz, Joan Lea Jeffery, Dan Jensen, Brenda Jensen, Julie Ann Jepsen, Terri Lynn Jevnick, Paul Ronald Jirschele, Patrick J. Johnson, Dave Johnson, Heather Sue Johnson, Kay L. Johnson, Melita L. 42 Seniors Johnston, Jennifer Anne Jonovic, Kristine M. Joosten, Judy R. Joslin, Betsy Joubert, Gerald D. Karg, Kristen Anne Karius, Joseph W. Kastenschmidt, Joy R. Katzenberger, John Kauth, Kelly Kawleski, Charlene J. Kedrowski, Sheila Mae Keen, Vickie Kelley, Keith Kelley, Paul Kempfert, Jodi Kertis, Linda Keuntjes, Brian J. Keuntjes, Dawn Marie Kickland, Michelle Lee Kiedrowski, Rose Kitowski, Rick Kizewski, Steve Kla witter, Gayle Kay Klonowski, Joel J. Kluck, Mark A. Kluck, Randy Kniech, Daniel T Knipple, Wendy Lynn Knobeck, Darla K. Seniors 43 Students Challenged “My honors course is usually time for the Dou- ble-Excedrin. The preparation is more time con- suming and difficult, but it is definitely worth it.” This statement by Mr. Kleiber, who teaches the Advanced Science course, is a sentiment shared by many members of the student body and the faculty. Currently, there are only four senior honors courses: Advanced Science, Political Philosophy, Honors English, and Analytic Math. The more ad- vanced language courses, Intensive Chemistry, Great Books, and Economic Theory also have honors options. The main objective of these courses is to pre- sent a challenge to the students, often giving them a taste of the college work that lies ahead of them. Knuth, Barbara Knuth, Lisa Renee Knutson, Chris Koch, Colleen M. Kohl, Ken Kohl man, Christine Kolinski, Mark Kollock, Steven Konkol, Annette J. Konkol, Mary Beth Korslin, Laura Kostusak, James Kostyn, David Kowieski, Kathy Kra jew ski, Kent Krause, Brian Krieger, Kelli Krings, Kris Krohn, Daniel S. Krohn, Debbie 44 Seniors (Mike Maeder), sizes up an unlikely police lineup dUhaqthe Honors novels. The group, consisting of Natalie Slaby NjjoDau, Andy Metcalf, MikeOfm naugh, and Jean Hellner, performed this creatwhiqok at Charles Kromenaker, Gregory A. Kronstedt, Brad Krueger, Kim R. Krueger, Mike Krueger, Tim Kruger, Brian Kruger, Cindy Krutzik, Lisa Krzykowski, Renee Krzykowski, Scott M. Kuhn, Kathleen Kunkel, Denise Ladick, Steve Landa, Kristen Kay Lanphear, Ron Larsh, Larry Larson, Kristine Lee, Don Leece, Karen Theresa Lehner, Amy Marie Seniors 45 Lehrke, Heidi LeMay, John Lepinski, Kelly Linden, Robin Linzmeier, Brian Lipke, Michelle Marie Litang, Sandra C. Lockman, Angela Loken, Steve Lom, Michelle Lorenzen, Kent Lubeck, Vicky Luing, Pete Lynn, Dave Lynn, Jeff L. Lyons, Tracey Lynn Maciejewski, Dave Maeder, Michael Magee, Robert F. Mallek, Brian Mancl, Jenny Manz, Lori J. Marquard, Diane Marx, Lora Marzofka, Dale Louis Mcllvain, Libby Meddaugh, Daniel Meddaugh, Sandra Medina, John B. Mehlbrech, Ronald David 46 Seniors Senior Honors On floor: Diane Watson, National Merit commendation. Jon Crail, Youth Rotar- ian. National Merit commendation; Scott Tozier, National Merit commendation, Highest Honors; Bryan Timm, Youth Ro- tarian. Second row: Sue Romanski, Highest Honors, Youth Rotarian; Laurie Smith, Youth Rotarian; Vicki Lubeck, Youth Rotarian; MeiLing Waldorf, Na- tional Merit commendation. Jackie Ar- nold, DAR Good Citizen. Youth Rotarian, Highest Honors. Third row: Twyla Hater- mann, Youth Rotarian; James Arendt, National Merit Scholarship semi finalist, Youth Rotarian, Highest Honors; Jon Radtke, National Merit commendation; Pat Nicholson, Youth Rotarian; Darrell Patterson, National Merit commendation; Jessica Feith, National Merit commen- dation; Natalie Slaby, Youth Rotarian. Highest Honors; Kris Jonovic, Youth Ro- tarian; Mary Bielski, National Merit com- mendation. Standing: Mark Smekrud, Youth Rotarian; Eric Wangen, National Merit commendation; Paul Jevnik, High- est Honors; Tim Engelien, Youth Rotar- ian; Kevin Ennett, Youth Rotarian. High- est Honors. Below: Youth Rotarians Jen- ny Crook, Mike Maeder. Merk, Scott Mertes, Jeff Metcalf, Andy Mielke, Tim Milka, Todd Milkey, Eric Miller, Thomas Moen, Tina Mohler, Tim Mon tag, Donald Moquin, Lynn Moscinski, Jeff Muehl, Karen Mueller, Donald Richard Mueller, Stacey E. Seniors 47 Seniors Out To Lunch “Let's go out to lunch. Just think how many underclass- men said that to themselves as they ate an artificial cherry- less pie. The seniors on the other hand indulged themselves in a chewy, cheesy pan pizza or a crunchy spicy taco. Some of the favorite spots frequented by the seniors were Taco Johns, Hardees, Pizza Hut, and Burger King. Seniors who had only one lunch period appreciated getting their food quickly. Expressing a feeling of many other seniors, Laura Bush- maker said, “It's kind of nice just to get out of the building. I feel sorry for the underclassmen Munro, Ellis Munro, Jennifer J. Munro, Michelle Lynn Narlock, Reyne Neinfeldt, Randy Nelson, John Nelson, Todd A. Netzel, Kirt Newman, Douglas Newman, Mary Neyens, David Nicholson, Patrick J. Nilson, Minda Sue Noonan, Roberta R. Normington, Thomas Alan 48 Seniors Noska, Randy Oehrlein, Rick Oldakowski, Joseph Olds, Terri Oleson, Greg A. Oleson, Sherri L. Olivarez, Tammy Olson, Margaret Olson, Richard Olson, Terri Lee O 'Neill, Michael S. Osborne, Chuck O'Shasky, Mark Ostrum, Jeff Ott, Lisa Ann Paegelow, Julie Lynn Pagel, Debbie Pankratz, Lisa Marie Pankratz, Michael F. Panzer, Gary Parker, Paula S. Pascavis, Brian Passineau, Laura Passineau, Mary Lynn Patterson, Darrell Paul, Deborah Payne, Theresa Peckham, Thomas S. Pedersen, Richard Alden Petersen, Dawn Seniors 49 41% Of Seniors Have Jobs Out of the 234 seniors who have jobs, almost every senior could say something they like about their work and something they didn 't. When asked why they work, the most common answer was “money . Brian Patrick said, I work for the money because I am saving for going to college at Eau Claire. I also like to have a little spending money for going out. Results of a senior job poll showed that 36% of the working seniors were employed by supermarkets and department stores, while, overwhelmingly, fast food restaurants employed 38% of the students alone. Brian comically concluded, I get grease all over my clothes; they give me too many or too few hours, and when the managers fall behind, we are the ones that have to hurry Left: Working hard at Copp's, Rollie Weier is shown bagging up a customer's groceries. Middle: Also working at Copp's is Dale Fischer, who graciously brings groceries out to a car. Right: One of Shopko s many cashiers is Sally Fischer, who gives a quick glance while checking out a customer. Petersen, Mike Peterson, Eric Pfister, Craig S. Phelps, Julie L. Phillips, Rob Pickett, Jodi Lynn Piltz, Ronda Plawman, Scott Plourde, Lisa Marie Plowman, John Plowman, Vickie Polansky, John Polzin, Jody Polzin, Judy Prescher, Carolyn Prescher, Craig Pruss, Pamela K. Prusynski, Douglas Quinnell, Lori Quinnell, Pat 50 Seniors Quinnell, Timothy Alan Radtke, Jon Raubal, Douglas Rawling, Joanne Reiman, Lorelle Ann Reinwand, Jalaine Lynn Rendmeister, Kelly Reno, Crystal Repinski, John Re vers, Tim Riley, Shelley Ringer, Darin R. Roberts, Lisa Jane Rockwood, Jay Roemer, Chris Rogers, Brian Rokus, Scott Romanski, Susan Rosenthal, Tracy Ruffi, Andrew Seniors 51 Rumsey, Grace Ann Russell, Jon Saeger, Dawn Sagen, Carla Sager, Karle Lee Sampson, Craig Sanborn, James Bruce Sanchez, Johnny Sanger, Brenda S. Schaetz, Jean Scheide, Ryan Schill, Tami L. Schlinsog, Allen C. Jr. Schlotman, Bob Schlotman, Dan Schmidt, Julie Schmidt, Michelle Schneider, Steven W. Schoenholz, Christina Schoff, Mark Scholl, Jeff Schooley, Heath Schooley, Suzanne M. Schreiber, Kristine L. Schroeder, Leah Schroer, Dan Schroer, Julie Schudy, David Schudy, Jackie S. Schultz, Andrew J. 52 Seniors Travel Brings For many years, the local Rotary Club has sponsored many trips to foreign countries for LHS students as a part of their foreign exchange program. After spending a year in Columbia, senior Lisa Wesenberg said, I think I learned more in that year than all my years in school. If the opportunity ever arose again, I wouldn't hesitate to go!” Senior Kelly Kauth, who spent a Friendships year in Wesf Germany, agreed say- ing, The foreign exchange program is the best thing that has happened to me! It has broadened my views of the world and showed me new and better things. It was an excellent op- portunity to experience new things, learn a new language, meet new peo- ple, and travel. I'd do it all over again! Jessica Feith, a senior who spent her junior year in Finland, said, “Be- ing a foreign exchange student means going out into a strange world and finding that it is not so strange. You meet new people and make ex- citing friends, while at the same time you are doing something for the whole world—building interest and understanding between two different and far-away lands. Far left above: Sharpening her climbing skills. Kelly Kauth clings desperately to a statue during her stay in West Germany. Far left be- low: Senior Doug Newman makes Kelly Kauth'e friend from West Germany feel wel- come in Mrs. Scheide's 4th hour English Lit. class. Left: Between classes. Jessica Faith and Mika Variola chat in the hall before going into their English classes. Schumacher, Kris Schunke, Lucy Seebecker, Cheri Lynn Shaurette, Renee Siekert, Beth Skorik, Kim Slaby, Natalie Smart, Ed Smart, Fredrick Andrew Smart, Susan Smazal, Ken Smekrud, Mark Smith, Carl Smith, Cindy Theresa Smith, Judy Seniors 53 Friendships . . . Right: Robson Parzinello, an ex- change student from Brazil, demon- strates his blinding speed on the soccer field. Far right: On her first day at Lincoln, Michelle Erasmus from Zimbabwe. Africa, examines the Lincoln Log. Below: While at the Folk Fair in Milwaukee. Bryan Timm and Flint Concha amazingly encounter Sandy Litang and Tri- sha Weiss out of the thousands at- tending. Smith, Karla Smith, Kathy Smith, Laurie A. Smith, Mike Soe, Kirk Solchenberger, Peggy Sonheim, Penny Sue Sorenson, Wayne Spaulding, Annette Spaulding, Kim Spaulding, Sarah Steinert, Dan Steinke, Jay Stensberg, Dean Jeffery Sternitzky, Dennis 54 Seniors Steward, Norbert C. Stratton, Rick Stublaski, Cindy Sullivan, Brian Sullivan, Janey Sweeney, William J. Syms, Kim M. Tavener, Tony Tenpas, Mary Beth Thing wold, William Tick nor, Jacque Timm, Bryan Tomczyk, Theresa Tozier, Scott Allen Tremmel, Dawn Trurn bower, Tina M. Tubbs, Rod Twait, Tracy Lynn Twombly, Kristin Lea Tyznik, Richard Allen Ubinger, Lonne Ubinger, Scott Urbans, Jeff R. Utech, Michele Utnehmer, Julie Rae Uttermark, Lisa A. VanAsten, Susan VanErt, Vicky VanWormer, Vicki Marie Verjinsky, Dan Seniors 55 Wedding Bells Ring Wedding bells in Room 210? Yes, you could hear them on Thursday, December 8. The Family Living class was having a mock wedding. As students, parents, and guests assem- bled, guitar music filtered through the hall. Rev. Ball from St. Vincent’s Catholic Church led the processional of atten- dants and the bride and groom, Vicky Goodwin and Scott Feen- stra. According to the instructor Sue Alft, “The excitement and nervousness dealing with this occasion could be felt by all. The entire class, each having in- dividual responsibilities, watched to see all fall perfectly in place “ The wedding reception add- ed the final touch to complete the class project. Food, a wed- ding cake built by Joanne Foun- taine, and other goodies satis- fied the palates of the entire group. Middle right: The newlyweds Vicky Goodwin and Scott Feenstra are happy after the big moment. Far right: The maid of honor, Sally Fischer, is happy along with the best man. Dave Schudy, after the wedding was over. Center: Groom Coun terclockwise Scott Dorshorst, Villeneuve, Thomas Voigtman, Patrick E. Vollert, Alan Vruwink, Daniel Vytlacil, Gordon Wagner, Mark Waite, Jennifer Waldorf, M. Mei Ling Wallace, Mindy Walloch, Ann F. Wangen, Eric Wanserski, Jill M. Watson, Diane Marie Weier, Roland Weinfurter, Chris Alan Weiss, Bob Weiss, Linda L. Weiss, Trisha Wenzel, Nancy Wetterau, Wendy 56 Seniors Wetzel, Chris Whitney, Robin Lynn Wiernik, Linda M. Wilhorn, Scott W. Wilke, Kim Kathleen Will man, Antoinette Wills, Sarah Wilson, Heidi Winch, Bonnie Winch, Matthew Winn, Laura Lea Winters, Patricia Ann Wipfli, Lisa Wipfli, Mark Wiskerchen, Maricarol J. Wittenberg, Lori Ann Wittenberg, Wade W. Wolfe, Troy Woollums, George Wotruba, Dan Seniors 57 Wunrow, Jeff Young, Becky Zager, Kevin IV. Zager, Terry Zarecki, Todd Zimmerman, Debra Zimmerman, Lori A. Zimmerman, Nancy Zimny, Michele Marie Mechelke, Bobbi-Jo Schill, Mary Smith, Jo Ellen Volkenant, Scott A. Wirtz, Debbie Seniors Not Pictured Back, Barry Ball, George Ball, Kathleen Chamberlain, David Chariton, Chad Colby, Kelly DeMers, Ben Dewitt, Glenn Fox, Fred Gengler, Don Hobart, Paul Hughes, Pamela Jacoby, Curt Johnson, Brenda Kaja, Mark Kandler, Mary Korbitz, John Martin Korbitz, Shawn a Kubisiak, Tim Lorence, Larry Lorence, Lisa Manz, Scott Meddaugh, Blair Mishler, Jackie O'Day, Mark O'Day, Maureen Francene Parzinello, Robson Paterick, Brian Peters, Jerry Prescott, Loretta R. Rabideaux, Steve Rendmeister, Sheldon Rodriques, Rebecca Ross, Ken Schierland, Paul Smalley, Robert Smalley, Tom Smith, Darrell Returning to LHS after a year in Columbia. Lisa Wesenberg finds school hasn't changed. 58 Seniors OW Stelzer, Todd St rub, Craig Talbot, Michelle Thomas, Jacqueline E. Thompson, Marc White, Kalene Zabawa, Debra Seniors are very industrious people. If they work, they work hard. When they play, they play hard. From top, left to right: During Data Entry, Julie Hardina picks up dropped key punch cards. Working in English Lit. Carl Smith identifies ways Eng- lish has increased its vocabulary. During art. Heather Johnson sandpapers her pencil to a perfect point while Lisa Pankratz sketches an idea for an etching. Out to lunch, Heidi Wilson models a Wrangler 's soup bowl. During second hour dismiss, Jenny Munro and Mark Wipfli contemplate ribbons. Seniors 59 5E( I1QR BATA Abbott, Jeff. Abel, Dean: Power Lifting 10, 11. 12; Wres- tling 10, 11, 12. Abraham, Dawn Renee: Powder Puff 12; Power Lifting 12. Adams, Deborah Lee: Swing Choir 11; Of- fice Help 10; Pom Pon 10, 11; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12. Adamski, Gary. Akey, Camela Anne: German Club 10, 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Akkerman, Mary: DEC A 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Allen, Bonita: Basketball 11; DECA 11, 12; Pep Club 10; Volleyball 11; Power Lifting 10, 11. Anderson, Daniel: DECA 12; Spanish Club 10. Anderson, David. Anderson, Jodine C.: German Club 12. Anderson, Kristin E.: Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10. 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Cross Country 12; Culture Club 10; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Pep Club 10. 11; Queen Candi- date 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10, 11; Swimming 11. Anderson, Michael: A.V. Club 11; Jazz Band 11,12; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10. 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Power Lifting 10, 11. Anderson, Teresa: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12. Anunson, Chad R. Arendt, James: Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Debate 11, 12; Math Team 10. 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Track 10, 11, 12; High Quiz Bowl 12. Arm ago st, Jody. Arnold, Andy: Handicap Swim 10. Arnold, Jackie: Yearbook Staff 12; Basket- ball 10; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Quill Scroll 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 11, 12; I.S.E. Germany 12. Arterburn, Amy: Wind Ensemble 10; Bas- ketball 10; FSA 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Soft- ball 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Ash beck, Tom: VIC A 12. Ast, Thomas: A.V. Club 10, 11; Football 10. Auclair, Ron: Football 10; Power Lifting 10. Back, Barry. Ball, George. Ball, Kathleen: HERO 12. Battus, Brent: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12. Barker, Barry: VICA 12. Bartels, Bob: Wrestling 12. Barten, Lynette: Drama Club 11, 12; Foren- sics 12; Queen Candidate 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Thespians 11, 12; I.S.E. Spain 10. Barton, Kim: A C appella Choir 11, 12; Foot- ball 10; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Bates, Harold: EEN 11. Bauer, Thomas: Power Lifting 11, 12. Bean, Stacey: Powder Puff 11; Softball 10. Becker, Justin. Behm, Kim. Beichl, Shelley Lee: Concert Choir 10. Belke, Willie: Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. Belknap, Christine: Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Track 10. Benbow, Theresa: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Swim- ming 10, 11, 12. Bennett, Dan: Marching Band 10; Sympho- ny Band 10; Football 10; Track 10. 11, 12. Berard, Guy P.: Ski Club 10; Power Lifting 11, 12. Berg, Julie: A C appella Choir 11, 12; Con- cert Choir 10; DECA 11; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12. Beyer, Mono a Marie: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11; DECA 11; FBLA 11, 12; Office Help 10. Bielski, Mary P.: Yearbook Staff 12; March- ing Band 10; Symphony Band 10; Wind En- semble 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; Debate 10. 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11; Musical 11; N.H.S. 11, 12. Bierman, Tim. Black, Brian E.: VICA 12. Blokhuis, Mike: Basketball 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Photo Club 11, 12; Track 10; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. Bobrowski, Laurie Kay: Culture Club 11; Powder Puff 11; Ski Club 10. Bocaner, Sarah Lynn: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10. 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Office Help 10; Orchestra 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12. Boudreau, Jodi: Culture Club 11; Office Help 11; Softball 10, 11. Bowden, Anthony: FFA 10, 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Power Lifting 10, 11. Brandi, Sara Jo: Concert Choir 10; FBLA 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12. Brandner, Kevin: Debate 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Math Team 12; N.H.S. 11. 12; Stage Crew 10, 11. Bremmer, Kim Karla: Cheerleader 10; DECA 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Student Council 11, 12; Swimming 11; Handicapped Swim 12. Bretl, Shelby. Brogan, Mike: Baseball 10. 11, 12; Football 10; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Brown, Kristine ?.; Ski Club 10. Brown, Kurt: Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10. 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; Football 10; Musical 11; Track 10; Thespians 12; Power Lifting 10, 12. Brown, Thadeus. Brundidge, Marina: DECA 12; Office Help 10, 11. Budzinski, Beth Marie: Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11. Bushmaker, Laura: Yearbook Staff 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Drama Club 10; FBLA 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; Pep Club 10, 11; Stage Crew 11; Intern 12, Bushman, Kurt Alan: A. V. Club 11; A Cap- pella Choir 10, 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 10, 11, 12; Drama Club 11; Gam- ma Sigma 11, 12; Musical 11; Stage Crew 11; Swimming 12; Vandalism Prevention 11, 12. Buss, Jewell: FBLA 11, 12; Powder Puff 12. Buttke, Michael L.: A Cappella Choir 11. Cain, Laurie Lynn: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10; Key Club 12; N.H.S. 11. 12; Handicap Swim 11, 12. Carlson, Stacy: Powder Puff 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Carrell, Tammy D.: Culture Club 10, 11; DECA 12; Powder Puff 11; Ski Club 10. Casey, James G.: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10,11; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 10; Drama Club 10; German Club 11, 12; Musical 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Casey, Lori. Cavanaugh, Michael W.: Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Musical 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; High Quiz Bowl 12; Golden Strings 10. Chamberlain, David. Chariton, Chad: Baseball 12. Cleveland, Michelle Marie: A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Gamma Sig- ma 11, 12. Colby, Kelly. Collar, Michael David: Baseball 10. Concha, Flint: Swimming 12. Cooley, Patrick Jay: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band .10, 11, 12. Coombs, Kevin W.: DECA 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Power Lifting 10. Cornwell, Darren. Crail, Jonathan: A Cappella Choir 12; Cross Country 11, 12; Drama Club 11, 12; Newspaper 11,12; Musical 11; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Thespians 11, 12. Crook, Jenny: Yearbook Staff 12; Foren- sics 10, 12; Key Club 12; Newspaper 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Queen Candidate 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Crump, David: Wind Ensemble Band 11, 12; VICA 12. 60 Senior Data Curie, Lori Lynn: A Cappella Choir 11; Con- cert Choir 10; FBLA 12; Office Help 12; Handi- cap Swim 12. Cychosz, Laurie: Basketball 11; Concert Choir 12. Czaikowski, Kevin: Power Lifting 11. Dachel, Lisa Jeanne: Art Club 10; DEC A 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10; Office Help 10; Photo Club 10. 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Queen Candidate 12; Ski Club 12; Power Lifting 10, 11. Dallman, Tim: Track 11, 12; Swimming 12. Damrau, Denise Ann: Marching Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Office Help 11. Danielson, Sara Jane. Dau, Nicole: Culture Club 11, 12; Key Club 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Photo Club 10, 11; Powder Puff 11: Queen Candidate 12; Ski Club 10; Handicap Swim 12. Davis, Krista: Marching Band 10; Sympho- ny Band 10; Powder Puff 12; Student Council 10. 11; Tennis 10. Deems, Edward. DeMers, Ben: Football 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Dempze, Scott: Photo Club 12; Soccer 11. Derezinski, Dave. Devers, Lisa: Concert Choir 12. Dewitt, Glenn: Jazz Band 10, 11; Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11; Gamma Sigma 11; Musical 11; Stage Crew 11. Dhein, Michelle: DECA 11, 12; HERO 11; Office Help 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Ski Club 10, 11. Diesburg, Betty: Basketball 10, 11; Con- cert Choir 10, 11; Powder Puff 11; Track 10; Volleyball 10. Dix, Barbara Jean: DECA 11; Pep Club 10; Spanish Club 10, 12. Dix, Dan: Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Dix, Dennis: Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Doescher, Laurie: Office Help 10, 11. Dombrow, Curtis Charles: Yearbook Staff 11; Basketball 10; Drama Club 10; FBLA 11; Newspaper 11; Golf 10, 11, 12. Dorn, Sara: Culture Club 11; Tutor 11. Dorshorst, Julie Ann: Marching Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Softball 10, 11. Dorshorst, Scott: DECA 12; Power Lifting 10, 11. Drollinger, Jean Ann: Culture Club 11; Powder Puff 11; Ski Club 10. Dunn, Jerry: VIC A 12. Dykema, Jill. Earle, Jeffery: DECA 12. Ecker, Samantha. Egerer, Bob: Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Eggett, Christine: Powder Puff 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11. Elgersma, Sharon: FFA 10, 11, 12. Elite, Tim. Emerson, Julie Lynn: Office Help 11; Ski Club 10, 11. Emrich, Bryan. Engelien, Timothy: Football 10. 11,12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11. Engstrand, Sharon Dawn: Office Help 10, 11. Ennett, Kevin: Football 10. 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. Erdman, Joyce Diane: Concert Choir 10; IMC Assistant 11. Erdman, Sally Ann. Erickson, Steve: FBLA 11, 12. Even son, Pamela Lynn: Yearbook Staff 10, 11; DECA 10, 11, 12; Office Help 10, 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Softball 11. Exner, Kori Lynn: A C appella Choir 12. Falstad, Kris: Cross Country 10, 11; Gym- nastics 10, 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Track 10, 12; Volleyball 12. Fanning, Mary Beth: German Club 10. 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Pep Club 10; I.S.E. Germany 10, 12. Feenstra, Scott. Feith, Jessica: Math Team 12; Orchestra 10. 12; Queen Candidate 12; Softball 10, 12; Volleyball 10, 12; I.S.E. Finland 11. Ferk, Aaron. Ferkey, Jodi: FBLA 11; FFA 12; Office Help 10,11; Softball 10, 11; Volleyball 10, 11; Pow- er Lifting 10. Fischer, Dale: DECA 10. 11. 12; FFA 10; Ski Club 10, 11. Fischer, Penny Marie: Yearbook Staff 10; HERO 12; Pep Club 10; Queen Candidate 12; Intern 12. Fischer, Sally A.: Pep Club 10; Powder Puff 11; Ski Club 10, 11; Spanish Club 12; Power Lifting 12; Handicap Swim 12. Fish, Jim: FFA 10, 11. 12; VICA 12. Follen, Mike: HERO 12; Power Lifting 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Foshey, Chris: Orchestra 11. 12; Wrestling 12. Fountains, Joanne L.: HERO 11, 12. Fox, Fred. Freiman, Molly: Culture Club 12; Photo Club 12; Track 12. Fries, Sonia: German Club 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Ski Club 11, 12; Track 11, 12. Frost, Roger James: Baseball 10; Basket- ball 10, 11, 12. Fulton, Todd: Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Wind Ensem- ble 12; Football 10, 11; Track 10. 11; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Garcia, Daniel: Football 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Gardner, Kimberly: Drama Club 12; Ger- man Club 12; Thespians 12. Gaulke, Dan: Football 10, 11; Power Lifting 10, 11. 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Gauss, Deborah Lynn: Cheerleader 10, 11; A C appella Choir 11; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 10, 11; Handicap Swim 12. Geiger, Marilyn: Concert Choir 10. Geishart, Gerry. Gellerman, Lonn: Basketball 10, 11; Ger- man Club 12. Gengler, Don: FFA 10, 11, 12. Getzloff, Carrie: Office Help 10, 11. Getzloff, Tammy: A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11. Giese, Sandy: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind En- semble 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11. Goehring, Dana: Marching Band 10. 12; Symphony Band 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11. Golke, Kathy: Concert Choir 10, 11; Pow- der Puff 12; Ski Club 10. Good, Rich. Goodwin, Vicky: Cross Country 11; DECA 11, 12; Office Help 11; Powder Puff 11, 12; Track 10. 11, 12. Gotz, Lori: Tutor 11. Orchestra members Jean Schaetz and Jessica Feith decorate for the Halloween dance. Senior Data 61 Recently returned from boot camp, Mike O’Neill sports his required crewcut. Graczkowski, Lynda Marie: Concert Choir 10, 11, 12. Greeneway, Tammi Leigh: Marching Band 10, 11. 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Sym- phony Band 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 12; Cul- ture Club 10; DECA 10, 11; FBLA 12; French Club 12; Key Club 12; Powder Puff 12; Power Lifting 10, 11; I.S.E. France 12. Greiner, Tammy Marie. Gremler, Mark Gerald: Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Gamma Sig- ma 12; Soccer 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Greubel, Andrea: DECA 10; Ski Club 12. Grosskreutz, Leo: FFA 10, 11, 12; IMC As- sistant 11. Grys, Tina: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; A Cap- pell a Choir 11; Concert Choir 10. Gumz, Dean: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 12; FFA 10. 11; Tutor 11. Gumz, Patti S.: Newspaper 12; Tutor 11. Guzman, Nancy Marie: Marching Band 10; Symphony Band 10; A Cappella Choir 11; Concert Choir 10; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Gymnastics 10. 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Volley- ball 10. Haas, Steven: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Hackett, David. Hafermann, Jodi: A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 11, 12; Culture Club 10, 11; Debate 10; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; Queen Candidate 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. Hafermann, Shellie R.: Queen Candidate 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Intern 12. Hafermann, Twyla: A Cappella Choir 11; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 11, 12; Culture Club 10; Drama Club 10, 11. 12; Forensics 10; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; Musical 11; N.H.S. 11. 12; Queen Candidate 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12. Hagan, Pat: Football 10, 11; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Halbur, Troy: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11. Hall, Kevin: FFA 10, 11, 12. Hall, Toni: DECA 12; Ski Club 10. Halverson, John: FFA 11, 12; Power Lifting 12. Hamm, Dennis: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. Hamm, Mitch: Football 10, 11; Ski Club 10; Power Lifting 10, 11. Hane, Matthew: Yearbook Staff 12; Sym- phony Band 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Student Council 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Hanneman, Jody: DECA 12. Hard in a, Julie Ann: Culture Club 11. Hardt, Carl: Cross Country 12; Ski Club 10; Soccer 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11; Power Lifting 12. Harper, Lizabeth: Concert Choir 10, 11; HERO 12. Harris, Jean: DECA 12; Office Help 11. Hasselman, Daniel. Haugh, Sue: Swimming 10, 11, 12; Handi- cap Swim 11. Hauke, Jeff: FFA 11. Haupt, Cheryl A.: Powder Puff 12. Havitz, Beth: Ski Club 10, 11. Hayek, Mike. Heaster, David L.: Cross Country 12; Ger- man Club 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12. Heffernon, Richard: Track 11, 12. Heller, Deanne: DECA 12; Ski Club 10. Hellner, Jean Marie: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Sym- phony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 10, 11, 12; Swing Choir 10; Debate 11; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; Musical 11; Orchestra 10; Golden Strings 10, 11. Henke, Dan: Football 10, 11; Photo Club 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Herman, Steve: Power Lifting 10, 11. Hernandez, Robert F: A V. Club 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Student Council 10, 12; Golf 10, 11, 12. Hewitt, Wendy Sue. Hinrichsen, Michael: FFA 10, 11, 12. Hobart, Paul. Hobbick, Joan Marie: Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Power Lifting 11. Hoofs, Kelly: Basketball 10. Hofer, Steve: Key Club 12. Ho wen, Lisa Marie: Concert Choir 10; IMC Assistant 10; Office Help 10, 11. Howen, Lori Jane: Concert Choir 10; Office Help 10. Huber, Susan Shereen: DECA 10; Office Help 11. Huebner, Elmer. Hughes, Pamela. Huser, Karla Jean: Art Club 10, 11. Hutkowski, Donna ?.; DECA 12. Hutton, Robin: Basketball 10; Key Club 12; Office Help 11. Ironside, Jim. Jackson, Jennifer Lynn: Powder Puff 11; Ski Club 10; Tennis 10, 11. Jacob, Sue: DECA 12. Jagodinski, Jay: Basketball 10, 11; Ski Club 11, 12. Janz, Joan Lea: Art Club 10, 11, 12; Ger- man Club 10, 11, 12; Key Club 10. Jazdzewski, Jeff: Photo Club 12. Jeffery, Dan: Yearbook Staff 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 12. Jensen, Brenda: Softball 10. Jensen, Julie Ann: Marching Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Softball 10, 11; Volleyball Manager 10, 11, 12. Jepsen, Terri Lynn: Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Culture Club 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12. Jevnick, Paul Ronald: N.H.S. 11, 12; Soc- cer 10, 11; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Jirschele, Patrick J.: FFA 10; Ski Club 10. Johnson, Brenda. Johnson, Dave. Johnson, Heather Sue. Johnson, Kay L.: Gymnastics 10; Pom Pon 11, 12. Johnson, Melita L. Johnston, Jennifer Anne: Concert Choir 11, 12; Office Help 10. Jonovic, Kristine M.: Cross Country 10; Powder Puff 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11. Joosten, Judy R.: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Softball 10. Joslin, Betsy: Concert Choir 10,11; Culture Club 10, 11; Drama Club 10; Photo Club 12; Pom Pon 12; Ski Club 10. Joubert, Gerald D.: A Cappella Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; FFA 10; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Tutor 11. Kaja, Mark. Karg, Kristen Anne: Yearbook Staff 12; Cross Country 10, 11,12; Queen Candidate 10, 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Karius, Joseph W.: Tennis 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. 62 Senior Data Kastenschmidt, Joy R.: Yearbook Staff 10; Culture Club 11; DECA 12; Pep Club 10; Ski Club 10. Katzenberger, John: Marching Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; FFA 10. Kauth, Kelly: Basketball 12; German Club 10; Orchestra 10; Powder Puff 12; Ski Club 10; Tennis 10; Track 10; I.S.E. Germany 11. Kawleski, Charlene J.: EEN 12. Kedrowski, Sheila Mae: Concert Choir 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11; IMC Assistant 10. 11. Kelley, Keith: Power Lifting 11. Kelley, Paul. Kempfert, Jodi: Culture Club 10; Powder Puff 11, 12. Kertis, Linda: HERO 12. Keuntjes, Brian J. Keuntjes, Dawn Marie: Track 11; Swim- ming 10. Kick land, Michelle Lee: Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Key Club 12; Powder Puff 12; Queen Candidate 11, 12; Ski Club 10. 11; VICA 12. Kiedrowski, Rose: Marching Band 10. 11; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11; Softball 11, 12. Kitowski, Rick: DECA 12. Kizewski, Steve. Kla witter, Gayle Kay: Yearbook Staff 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Debate 10; Drama Club 11; Forensics 11; IMC Assistant 11. Klonowski, Joel J.: Symphony Band 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11. Kluck, Mark A.: Yearbook Staff 11; DECA 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11; Track 10; VICA 12. Kluck, Randy. Kniech, Daniel 71; DECA 11, 12. Knipple, Wendy Lynn: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 12. Knobeck, Darla K.: Pep Club 10. Knuth, Barbara: FBLA 12; HERO 12; IMC Assistant 11; Vandalism Prevention Club 10, 11. Knuth, Lisa Renee: IMC Assistant 10, 11. Knutson, Chris: German Club 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11. Koch, Colleen M.: DECA 11; Gymnastics 10; Hero 11; Powder Puff 12; Queen Candi- date 12; Power Lifting 11, 12. Kohl, Ken. Kohl man, Christine: A C appella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Culture Club 10, 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Stage Crew 11. Kolinski, Mark: Basketball 10. Kollock, Steven: Photo Club 12. Konkol, Annette J.: Concert Choir 11, 12; Office Help 10; Powder Puff 12. Konkol, Mary Beth: Powder Puff 12. Korbitz, John Martin: Track 12; Swimming 12, Korbitz, Shawna: IMC Assistant 10, 11. Korslin, Laura: IMC Assistant 11; Handi- cap Swim 12. Kostusak, James. Kostyn, David. Kowieski, Kathy: FBLA 11, 12; IMC Assis- tant 10, 11; Powder Puff 12. Krajewski, Kent: DECA 12; Football 10; Track 10; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Krause, Brian: Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Krieger, Kelli: DECA 11, 12. Krings, Kris: Art Club 12; FFA 10. 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Krohn, Daniel S.: Football 10, 11; IMC As- sistant 10, 11; Power Lifting 10, 11. Krohn, Debbie: DECA 10; FFA 10. 11; HERO 11, 12; IMC Assistant 10, 11; Office Help 10. Kromenaker, Gregory Alan: N.H.S. 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Kronstadt, Brad: A.V. Club 10, 11; Basket- ball Manager 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Pow- er Lifting 10, 11, 12. Krueger, Kim R. Krueger, Mike: Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10. 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Musical 10, 11, 12. Krueger, Tim: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; VICA 12. Kruger, Brian: VICA 12. Kruger, Cindy: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; A C appella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Drama Club 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Thespians 11, 12. Krutzik, Lisa. Krzykowski, Renee. Krzykowski, Scott M.: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Kubisiak, Tim. Kuhn, Kathleen. Kunkel, Denise: Cross Country manager 10, 11. 12; EEN 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Ladick, Steve. Landa, Kristen Kay: Cheerleader 10; Photo Club 12; Handicap Swim 12. Lanphear, Ron: DECA 10; FFA 10; Power Lifting 10, 11. Larsh, Larry. Larson, Kristine: Cross Country 10; De- bate 10. 11, 12; Forensics 10; Newspaper 11; Track 10. Lee, Don: FFA 10, 11, 12. Leece, Karen Theresa: Cross Country 11, 12; DECA 11, 12; IMC Assistant 10; Track 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. Lehner, Amy Marie: Concert Choir 10; FBLA 11; Powder Puff 11; Softball 10. Lehrke, Heidi: Culture Club 12; Office Help 10, 11; Pep Club 11. Le May, John: Track 10, 11, 12; Power Lift- ing 10, 11. Lepinski, Kelly: Drama Club 11; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Pep Club 10. Linden, Robin. Linzmeier, Brian: Yearbook Staff 12; Newspaper 10; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Lipke, Michelle Marie: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Culture Club 10; Forensics 10, 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 11. 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12. Litang, Sandra C.: Cheerleader 10; Culture Club 12; Key Club 12; Pom Pon 11. Lockman, Angela: Powder Puff 12. Loken, Steve. Lorn, Michelle. Lorence, Larry. Lorence, Lisa. Lorenzen, Kent: FFA 10, 11, 12. Lubeck, Vicky: Marching Band 10; Sym- phony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 12; Gymnastics 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Orches- tra 12; Powder Puff 12; Queen Candidate 12. Luing, Pete: Power Lifting 11. Lynn, Dave. Lynn, Jeff L. Lyons, Tracey Lynn: Debate 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; French Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Quill Scroll 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; NFL 11, 12. Maciejewski, Dave. Maeder, Michael: German Club 10; News- paper 10. Magee, Robert F.: FFA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. Mallek, Brian. Having sold over 20 magazine subscriptions, Sherri Oleson leaves LHS with a pair of Patch- es dogs. Senior Data 63 Proudly showing her package of M M's Mi- chelle Cleveland proves she is a supporter of the 1984 Olympic Games. Mane I, Jenny: Swimming 10, 11; Handicap Swim 10, 11. 12. Manz, Lori J.: Concert Choir 10. 11; Office Help 11; Softball 10. Manz, Scott. Marquard, Diane. Marx, Lora: N.H.S. 11, 12. Marzofka, Dale. Mcllvain, Libby: Cheerleaders 10, 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Concert Choir 11; Swim- ming 10, 11, 12. Meddaugh, Blair. Meddaugh, Daniel: FFA 10, 11; Track 11, 12; VICA 12. Meddaugh, Sandra: FBLA 11, 12; Key Club 10. Medina, John B.: A Cappella Choir 12; Dra- ma Club 11; Musical 11. Mehlbrech, Ronald David: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 11, 12; VICA 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Merk, Scott: Football 12; Soccer 11. Mertes, Jeff: Soccer 10, 12; Power Lifting 11. Metcalf, Andy: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basket- ball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Milka, Todd. Milkey, Eric: FBLA 12. Miller, Thomas: FFA 12. Moen, Tina: IMC Assistant 10. Mohler, Tim: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Baseball 11, 12; Basketball 10. 11; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Track 12; Power Lifting 12. Montag, Donald: Baseball 10; FFA 10, 11, 12. Moquin, Lynn: Yearbook Staff 10, 11; Math Team 10; VICA 12. Moscinski, Jeff: Key Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Muehl, Karen. Mueller, Donald Richard. Mueller, Stacy E.: Ski Club 10. 11; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Munro, Ellis. Munro, Jennifer J.: Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Munro, Michelle Lynn: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10. 11, 12. Narlock, Reyne: Yearbook Staff 11; Gym- nastics 11, 12; Office Help 11; Track 10. Neinfeldt, Randy: FFA 11. Nelson, John: DECA 10, 11; Ski Club 11; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Nelson, Todd A.: Yearbook Staff 11; A.V. Club 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Track 10. 11; Power Lifting 10. 11, 12; Intern 11, 12. Netzel, Kirt. Newman, Douglas: Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; Football 10; Photo Club 10, 11, 12; Quill and Scroll 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Newman, Mary: A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Drama Club 10; Musical 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Stage Crew 10; Thespi- ans 10. Neyens, David. Nicholson, Patrick J.: Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Nil son, Minda Sue: Concert Choir 10, 11. Normington, Thomas Alan: Football 10; Mascot 10; Photo Club 12; Ski Club 10; Soc- cer 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Power Lifting 10. Noonan, Roberta R.: Pom Pon 10, 11, 12. Noska, Randy: Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Nygaard, Sharon. O’Day, Maureen Francene: DECA 10. Oehrlein, Rick. Oldakowski, Joseph A. Olds, Teri L.: DECA 11; FBLA 12; IMC As- sistant 11; Office Help 11; Pep Club 10. Oleson, Greg A.: Baseball 10; FFA 10; Foot- ball 10. Oleson, Sherri L.: Yearbook Staff 11; FFA 11; Office Help 10. 11; Ski Club 10. Olivarez, Tammy: HERO 12; IMC Assistant 10, 11; Key Club 10; Track 12. Olson, Richard: Jazz Band 11, 12; March- ing Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 11, 12; Sym- phony Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Cross Country 11, 12; Golf Team 11. Olson, Terri Lee: Pep Club 10. O’Neill, Michael S.: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 12; German Club 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11. 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12. Osborne, Chuck: FFA 11. O’Shasky, Mark: Yearbook Staff 10; FFA 10, 11, 12. Ostrum, Jeff: Art Club 12. Off, Lisa Ann: DECA 11, 12; Office Help 11; Track 10; Power Lifting 10. Paegelow, Julie Lynn: Office Help 12; Powder Puff 11. Page I, Debbie: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12. Pankratz, Lisa Marie. Pankratz, Michael F.: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10. Panzer, Gary: VICA 12. Parker, Paula S.: German Club 10; News- paper 12. Parzinello, Robson. Pa sea vis, Brian: Key Club 10; Wrestling 10, 11; Golf Team 11. Passineau, Mary Lynn. Pate rick, Brian: Track 11; Power Lifting 11, 12. Patterson, Darrell: A Cappella Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; Gamma Sigma 12. Paul, Deborah: Concert Choir 10, 11; Pow- er Lifting 11. Payne, Theresa: DECA 10; HERO 11, 12; IMC Assistant 11. Peckham, Thomas S.: Power Lifting 11. Pedersen, Richard Alden: FFA 11; Foot- ball 10; Ski Club 12; Student Council 10; Pow- er Lifting 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11. Peters, Jerry: Handicap Swim 12. Petersen, Dawn: A Cappella Choir 12; Concert Choir 10, 11; Drama Club 10, 11; Gamma Sigma 12; Musical 11; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Stage Crew 11; Thespians 11. Petersen, Mike: Basketball 10, 11; Cross Country 11, 12; Football 10. Peterson, Eric: Symphony Band 10, 11; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 10. 11, 12. Pfister, Craig S.: Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; German Club 11, 12; Ski Club 10; Soccer 10, 11. 12; Student Council 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Power Lifting 11, 12. Phelps, Julie L. Phillips, Rob: Ski Club 10. Pickett, Jodi Lynn: Office Help 12. Piltz, Rond a: A Cappella Choir 11; Concert Choir 10; DECA 11, 12; IMC Assistant 10. Plawman, Scott. Plourde, Lisa Marie: Track 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Tutor 11, 12. Plowman, John: Art Club 10, 11, 12. Plowman, Vickie: Concert Choir 10, 11; DECA 11; FBLA 12; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Office Help 11. Po Ian sky, John: Swing Choir 11, 12; Foot- ball 11, 12; Swimming 10; Power Lifting 10, 11. 12. Polzin, Jody: DECA 10, 12. Polzin, Judy: DECA 11, 12. Prescher, Carolyn: Art Club 10, 11, 12. Preacher, Craig: FFA 10. 64 Senior Data Prescott, Loretta R. Pruss, Pamela K.: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12; Intern 12; Letter winners 11, 12; I.S.E. Ger- many 12. Prusynski, Douglas: VICA 12. Quinnell, Lori. Quinnell, Pat: FFA 10. Quinnell, Timothy Alan: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 10. 11, 12; FFA 11, 12; Tennis 10. Rabideaux, Steve. Radtke, Jon: Yearbook Staff 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 12; N.H.S. 11, 12. Raubal, Douglas: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Rawling, Joanne: DEC A 10; Gymnastics 10. Reiman, Lorelle Ann: Art Club 11, 12; Handicapped Swim 11. Rein wand, Jalaine Lynn. Rendmeister, Kelly: Office Help 11; Swim- ming 11; Power Lifting 10. Rendmeister, Sheldon: Power Lifting 10, 11. Reno, Crystal: Jazz Band 10, 11. Repinski, John: DECA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11. 12. Revers, Tim. Riley, Shelley. Ringer, Darin R. Roberts, Lisa Jane: Office Help 10. Rockwood, Jay. Rodriquez, Rebecca. Roemer, Chris: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10, 11; Ski Club 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. Rogers, Brian: FFA 10. Rokus, Scott: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; March- ing Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10. 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; Baseball Man- ager 11; Ski Club 11, 12. Romanski, Susan: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; N.H.S. 11, 12. Rosenthal, Tracy: Baseball 12; FFA 10, 11; Ski Club 10, 11, 12. Ross, Ken. Ruffi, Andrew. Rumsey, Grace Ann. Russell, Jon: Culture Club 11; FFA 12; Foot- ball 10. 11. 12; Ski Club 10; Tennis 10; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12; Golf Team 11, 12. Saeger, Dawn: Marching Band 10; Pep Band 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensem- ble 11, 12; Gamma Sigma 12. Sagen, Carla: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11. 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. Sager, Karie Lee. Sampson, Craig: Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12. Sanborn, James Bruce: Yearbook Staff 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Wres- tling 10, 11. Sanchez, Johnny: Football 10; Power Lift- ing 10. Sanger, Brenda S.: EEN 12. Schaetz, Jean: A Cappella Choir 12; Con- cert Choir 11; DECA 11; Orchestra 10. 11, 12; Photo Club 12; Tutor 11. Scheide, Ryan: Yearbook Staff 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Photo Club 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Schill, Mary: Powder Puff 12; Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Track 10; VICA 12; Tutor 12. Schill, Tami L.: Cheerleader 11; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Schlinsog Allen C. Jr.: Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10. 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Debate 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10. 11, 12. Schlotman, Bob. Schlotman, Dan. Schmidt, Julie: Gymnastics 10. 11, 12. Schmidt, Michelle T.: German Club 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; Office Help 10; Quill and Scroll 11, 12; Soccer Man- ager 12; Softball 10; I.S.E. Germany 12. Schneider, Steven W.: Drama Club 11; Stage Crew 11; Track 11, 12; Power Lifting 11. Schoenholz, Christina: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12; Queen Candidate 11; Badger State Girls 11. Schoff, Mark. Scholl, Jeff: FFA 11, 12. Schooley, Heath: DECA 11; Football 10, 11, 12; Ski Club 11; Power Lifting 10, 11. Schooley, Suzanne M.: Basketball 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12. Schreiber, Kristine L.: Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10. 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; Ger- man Club 11. 12; Musical 11; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Ski Club 11; Vol- leyball 10, 11. Schroeder, Leah: Concert Choir 10; Office Help 11. Schroer, Dan: Baseball 10, 11, 12; FFA 10, 11. 12; Football 10; Key Club 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. Schroer, Julie: Powder Puff 11. Schudy, David: Tutor 11, 12. Schudy, Jackie S.: DECA 12. Schumacher, Kris: Gymnastics 10. Schunke, Lucy: DECA 10. Seebecker, Cheri Lynn: FFA 10. 11. 12; Powder Puff 11, 12; Ski Club 12; Track 10, 11. Shaurette, Renee: A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10. Siekert, Beth: A Cappella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Gamma Sigma 11, 12; Spanish Club 10. Slaby, Natalie: Yearbook Staff 12; March- ing Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Wind En- semble 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11. 12; Volleyball 10. 11, 12; I.S.E. France 12; Badger State Girls 11. Smalley, Robert. Smalley, Tom. Smart, Ed. Smart, Fredrick Andrew: A Cappella Choir 12; HERO 11. Smart, Susan: Powder Puff 11, 12. Samzal, Ken: Jazz Band 11, 12; Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11. 12; Ski Club 10, 11. 12; Track 10. Smekrud, Mark: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Smith, Carl: Jazz Band 10; Marching Band 10; Symphony Band 10. Smith, Cindy Theresa: HERO 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Powder Puff 11; Intern 12. Smith, Darrell. Smith, Jo Ellen: Art Club 10, 11, 12. Smith, Judy: Cheerleader 10; Pom Pon 11, 12. Smith, Karla. Smith, Kathy: Office Help 12; Powder Puff 12. Smith, Laurie A.: Yearbook Staff 12; Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Prom Court 11; Homecoming Queen 12; Student Council 10, 11, 12; Badger State Girls 11. Smith, Mike: FFA 10, 11, 12. Soe, Kirk: DECA 11. Solchenberger, Peggy: A Cappella Choir 10; Concert Choir 10. 11; IMC Assistant 11; Musical 11. Sonheim, Penny Sue: Yearbook Staff 10, 11. 12; DECA 11; Key Club 12; Office Help 10. 11; Pep Club 10, 11; Queen Candidate 12; Quill and Scroll 11, 12. Intern 12; I.S.E. Spain 12. Diligently at work, Andy Arnold takes advan- tage of a dismiss period to finish an assignment. Senior Data 65 Beaming with confidence, Jo Smith completes a computer program. Sorenson, Wayne: Baseball 10, 11, 12; Football 10, 11, 12; German Club 11. 12; Pow- er Lifting 10, 11, 12; I.S.E. Germany 12. Spaulding, Annette: DECA 11; Office Help 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Power Lifting 10. Spaulding, Kim: FFA 10, 11, 12. Spencer, Scott. Steinert, Dan: FFA 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12. Steinke, Jay: Yearbook Staff 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; FFA 10; Football 10, 11, 12; Stu- dent Council 12; Power Lifting 11, 12; Wres- tling 10; Homecoming King 12; Prom Court 11. Stelzer, Todd. Stensberg, Dean Jeffery. Sternitzky, Dennis: Basketball 10, 11. Steward, Norbert C. Stratton, Rick. St rub, Craig. Stublaski, Cindy: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 11. 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Track 10, 11, 12. Sullivan, Brian: Soccer 10; Tennis 10, 11. Sullivan, Janey: FFA 10, 11; Powder Puff 11, 12. Sweeney, William J.: Football 10, 11; Math Team 10, 11; Soccer 12; Track 10. 11; Power Lifting 10. Syms, Kim M.: EEN 12. Talbot, Michelle. Tavener, Tony. Ten pas, Mary Beth: Cheerleader 10. 11. 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Thingwold, William: Marching Band 10. 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12. Thomas, Jacqueline E.: DECA 10. 11, 12; HERO 11; Office Help 10, 11; Track 10; Vol- leyball 10; Power Lifting 11. Thompson, Marc: EEN 12. Ticknor, Jacque: Powder Puff 11, 12. Timm, Bryan: Yearbook Staff 12; Culture Club 12; Football 10, 11; Math Team 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Spanish Club 12; Power Lifting 10, 11; Handi- cap Swim 12; High Quiz Bowl 12. Tomczyk, Theresa: A C appella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 12; Gam- ma Sigma 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11; Track 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12; Vandalism Prevention 10, 11, 12. Tozier, Scott Allen: Marching Band 10; Pep Band 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Math Team 10, 11; N.H.S. 11, 12; Orchestra 11, 12; Soccer 10, 11, 12; Social Studies Pep Club 12; Tennis 10, 11. Tremmel, Dawn. Trumbower, Tina M.: Yearbook Staff 12; Culture Club 10. 11; FBLA 11, 12; Softball 10, 11, 12; Volleyball 10, 11, 12. Tubbs, Rod. Twait, Tracy Lynn: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; French Club 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Queen Candi- date 11; Student Council 12. Twombly, Kristin Lea: Forensics 10; Pow- der Puff 11. 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Handicap Swim 12. Tyznik, Richard Allen: Jazz Band 10, 11, 12; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Basketball 10; Concert Choir 10; Swing Choir 10. 11, 12; Football 10, 11; Student Council 10; Tennis 10; Swimming 11. Ubinger, Lonne. Ubinger, Scott. Urbans, Jeff R. Utech, Michele: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Queen Candidate 11; Student Council 11, 12; Tennis 10, 11, 12; Track 10; Prom Court 11. Utnehmer, Julie Rae: Culture Club 11; DECA 11, 12; Photo Club 11, 12. Uttermark, Lisa A.: Marching Band 10; Symphony Band 10; Cheerleader 10; A Cap- pella Choir 11; Concert Choir 10; Office Help 11; Pom Pon 11, 12; Swimming 10. Van As ten, Susan. VanErt, Vicky. VanWormer, Vicki Marie: DECA 12; Queen Candidate 11, 12. Verjinsky, Dan: Baseball 10; FFA 10; Foot- ball 10. 11, 12; HERO 11; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Villeneuve, Thomas: Football 10. Voigtman, Patrick E.: Ski Club 10, 11; Soccer 10, 11; Track 10, 11. Volkenant, Scott A. Voilert, Alan. Vruwink, Daniel: Baseball 10, 11; FFA 10, 11. 12; Football 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. 11, 12. Vytlacil, Gordon: Football 10. 11, 12; Track 11, 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. Wagner, Mark. Waite, Jennifer: Marching Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Wind Ensemble 10. 11; Cul- ture Club 11; Drama Club 10, 11, 12; Foren- sics 10, 11, 12; Math Team 11; Stage Crew 10, 11. 12; Thespians 10, 11, 12; Swimming 10, 11, 12. Waldorf, M. Met Ling: Math Team 10. 11, 12; Ski Club 10, 11. Wallace, Mindy: A C appella Choir 11, 12; Concert Choir 10; DECA 11, 12; Drama Club 10, 11. 12; Forensics 12; Gamma Sigma 10, 11, 12; Newspaper 10; Musical 11; Powder Puff 12; Stage Crew 10, 11, 12; Thespians 11, 12; Power Lifting 12. Walloch, Ann F.: Concert Choir 11, 12; Pep Club 11; Powder Puff 12; Queen Candidate 12, Wangen, Eric: Marching Band 10, 11; Sym- phony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; Bas- ketball 10. 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12. Wanserski, Jill M.: Cheerleader 10, 11, 12; N.H.S. 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12; Student Council 11; Handicap Swim 12. 66 Senior Data Johnny Sanchez holds up the product of many hours of hard work. Watson, Diane Marie: Math Team 10; Spanish Club 10; Track 11; Tutor 11; Handi- cap Swim 11. Weier, Roland Jr.: FFA 10. 11. 12; Football 10. 11. Weinfurter, Chris Alan: Cross Country 10; Debate 11, 12; FBLA 11, 12; Forensics 11; Track 10. 11. Weiss, Bob. Weiss, Linda L. Weiss, Trisha: Cheerleader 10; Culture Club 12; German Club 11, 12; Pom Pon 11, 12; Queen Candidate 12. Wenzel, Nancy: Marching Band 10. 11. 12; Pep Band 10, 11, 12; Wind Ensemble 10. 11. 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Gamma Sigma 10. 11. 12. Wetterau, Wendy: Powder Puff 12; Volley- ball Manager 10, 11. Wetzel, Chris: Baseball 10; Soccer 10, 11. 12; Power Lifting 10, 11, 12. White, Kalene: Yearbook Staff 10, 11; FBLA 11; Newspaper 11; Powder Puff 11; Volleyball 10. Whitney, Robin Lynn: Yearbook Staff 12; Concert Choir 10, 11, 12; Musical 11; Office Help 11; Stage Crew 11. Wiernik, Linda M. Wilhorn, Scott: Swimming 10, 11, 12. Wilke, Kim Kathleen: DECA 12. Willman, Antoinette: Office Help 10, 11. Wilson, Heidi: Marching Band 10; Sympho- ny Band 10; Cheerleader 10; DECA 10; Pow- der Puff 11. 12; Ski Club 10; Track 10.11. 12; Power Lifting 12. Winch, Matthew: Jazz Band 10, 11: March- ing Band 10, 11; Pep Band 10, 11; Wind En- semble 10, 11, 12; Tennis 10; Golf Team 11, 12. Winn, Laura Lea: Cheerleader 10, 11; Key Club 12; Newspaper 12; Queen Candidate 12; Track 10, 11. Winters, Patricia Ann: Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; A Cappella Choir 12; Swing Choir 12; FFA 10; German Club 11, 12; Or- chestra 11, 12; Powder Puff 12; Volleyball 10, 11. Wipfli, Lisa: Powder Puff 11; Softball 10, 11, 12; Spanish Club 10, 12; Tennis 10. Wipfli, Mark W.: Baseball 10, 11; FFA 10, 11; IMC Assistant 10, 11. Wirtz, Debbie. Wiskerchen, Maricarol: Concert Choir 11; Office Help 11, 12. Wittenberg, Lori Ann. Wittenberg, Wade W.: Soccer 12; Power Lifting 12. Wolfe, Troy: Photo Club 10, 11, 12. Woollums, George: FFA 11. Young, Becky. Zabawa, Debra. Zager, Kevin W. Zarecki, Todd: Swimming 12. Zimmerman, Debra: Basketball 10, 11; DECA 10, 11; Powder Puff 11. 12; Track 10. 11, 12. Zimmerman, Lori A.: Debate 10, 11, 12; Forensics 10, 11, 12; French Club 10; NFL 11, 12. Zimmerman, Nancy: FFA 10, 11, 12; HERO 11, 12; Tutor 11, 12. Zimny, Michele Marie: Office Help 11; Vol- leyball 10; Power Lifting 10, 11. Mechelke, Bobbi-Jo. Schultz, Andrew J.: Art Club 12; Jazz Band 12; Marching Band 10; Pep Band 10, 11. 12; Symphony Band 10; Wind Ensemble 11, 12; German Club 12; Newspaper 11, 12; Soc- cer 11; Track 10. Wills, Sarah: Marching Band 10, 11, 12; Symphony Band 10, 11, 12; DECA 11; Office Help 11, 12 Winch, Bonnie. Wotruba, Dan. Wunrow, Jeff: FFA 10, 11, 12; VICA 12. Zager, Terry: FFA 11. Drum major Rich Olsen conducts the marching band during the pre-game show. Senior Data 67 At class competition night during homecoming week. Curt Hepp is in a frenzy to get all of the clothes on first. The junior powder puff team shows their spirit before the game in this rendition of a chorus line. For Introduction to Theater, Janine Springer applies make-up on Sue Weiss. 68 Underclassmen During a skit for the Greek Panathenaea. Mary Borre, Mary Cepek, Shelly Eron, Dana Stein- erf, Michele Badker, Tami Arnold, and Tina Austreng feed Mr. Fisher. Leading the trail into the fieldhouse for the boy's sophomore initiation are Scott Steinke and Doug Wagner. 1 ------------------- Pep band members Becky Stolz, Lisa Bot- tensek, Cheri Rucks, Darin Kindle, Mike Fuller, and Rich Olson search for the next piece of music at the state volleyball tourna- ment. Underclassmen 69 Below left: Processing the forms of the faculty and students who didn't buy pictures, Joan Hobbick and Corrina Lowe stamp Brian Bailey's form. Right: On his way to the camera is Glenn Ball, who has just received his receipt after having it stamped by Debbie Falkosky and Dianne Kaufman. Abler, Dean Akkerman, Kristin Alft, Dawn Alft, Pam Allen, Susan Alnes, Dave Altman, Tammy Anderson, Delphine Apfelbeck, Connie Armitage, Thomas Arne son, Rick Arnold, Dawn Arrington, Aura-Lee Ashenbrener. Sarah Baierl, Laura Bailey, Brian Barrette, Lisa Bassuener. Kurt Bates. Jodi Batka, Shelley Bauer. Bill Bauer, Sue Bauman, Corey Bean, Brenda Bean, Tim Becker, Brian Becker. Michelle Benitz, Vicki Berard. Rene Bernette, Scott Bessette, Brian Blakeslee, Edward Bodette, Bridgitte Bonney, Darlene Bottensek, Lisa-Jo Boudreau, Paula Boutwell, Scot Bowden, Theresa Bowen, Tami Brehm, Scott Breitenstein, Charles Brey, Troy Broga, Russell Brouwers. Gary Brown, Steven Brundidge. Jodi Buikema. Peter Bulkow, David 70 Juniors Over 1000 Portraits Taken For Ahdawagam Underclassmen and faculty lined up to have their pictures taken on Tuesday, September 13. To help the process run more efficiently there were three pho- tographers taking pictures. In fact, 967 pictures were taken in a little over three hours. Eighty pictures were taken on No- vember 3, retake day. Yearbook staff volunteered their time to make sure the students filled out the forms correctly, to stamp the forms, to direct traffic, and to keep order. Sophomores Angie Geddes, Lori Geddes, Libby Hughes, and Holly Haas fill out their pic- ture forms in a casual manner. Buras. Kathy Burgeson. Steven Buzza. Brian Calmes. Larry Calverley, Todd Campbell. Brian Carbiener, Shelly Carolfi, David Carpenter, John Carpenter, Phillip Carter. Colleen Cavanaugh. Jason Cepek, David Ceplina. Robert Cepress, Donald Chaltron. Michelle Charvat, Kimberly Ciszewski, Randy Clark, Donna Clussman, Carrie Cook, Paula Cornwell, Vickie Cornwell, Wesley Crail. Diane Cronenberg, Jody Cross, Stephanie Cummings, Kelly Cummings, Lana Cummings. Lisa Czappa, Robert Czyron, Becki Czyron, Sheri Dahl man, Clint Dakins, Jalayne DeMers, Angelina Dent, Mickie Deppe, Heidi Dewitt, Tami Dieringer, Sheila Dobos, Carl Domine, Paul Dorr, Susan Doskocil, Troy Dye. Doreen Eberhardt, Michael Ebert, Dennis Eggebrecht, Kevin Emery, Mark Juniors 71 Enerson. Julia Enkro. Shela Eron, Denise Ewell. Joann Falkosky. Debbie Farnino, Caroline raul. Peggy Fekete. Marty Fetch. Richie Firth. Robert Fischer. Dawn Fischer. Jennifer Flaig, Michelle Foerster. Michelle Folck. Wendy Pollen, Cindy Foshey. Steven Foti, Thomas Frank, Michael Friday, Rodd Fries. Scott Frye. Darren Fuller. Michael Funmaker. Randy Gaba. Pamela Galecki. Dawn Gause, Stephanie Gauss, Kimberly Gebert. Bob Gehrt, Mark Getzloff, Lucille Gilbert, Michael Glaza. Dawn Glaza. Duane Glen. Dale Glinski, Matthew Goodwin. Amy Gorden. Cindy Greeneway. Todd Greeno. Bonnie Greubel. Lori Griffith, Mistie Grossbier, Greg Grosskreutz. Debbie Gruthoff, Heather Guldan, Robbie Gumz, David Haffenbredl, Jill Juniors Take The Middle Road Life in the middle is tough. There's always someone under your feet and someone over your shoulder. Just be glad you're not the middle of a cream puff. Although being in the middle is tough, middle students gener- ally agree that it has both ups and downs. Junior Lissa Korn says, '7 feel that being the middle child is better than being the older or younger child, but you don’t always get the privileges that they do.” If you're a junior, you're also in the middle. You’re no longer a naive little sophomore, and you don 't face the obligations of a senior. But you don't get to anticipate sophomore initiation, and you don’t enjoy the privilege of senior dismiss either. There can be good sides to being a junior in the middle. You re not treated like a child that much anymore, you don't have to take on the responsibilities of an 18-year old, you don't have to start looking for a life-time occupation or worry about financial aid and colleges yet, and you don't have to break the ground for younger siblings. Overall, it looks as if being in the middle, as a junior, can be pretty good. Above: Being in the middle of the family is the topic of discussion between sophomore Julie Klebs, the junior in the middle Lissa Korn, and senior Penny Sonheim. Right: Junior Kris Klebs shows anticipation as she is about to eat a doughnut hole. Far right: Oreos, tootsie-pop drops, cream-puffs, eclairs, and blow-pops have good middles, and doughnut holes are good middles. 72 Juniors Hagen, Tammi Hahn, Robert Hahner, Mark Halversma, John Halbur, Rozane Hamel, James Hamm, Alan Hamm. Heath Hancock, Greg Hanneman, Donald Hanneman, James Hanneman. Pete Hansen, Jeanette Hardina, Robert Hartness. Catherine Hass, Sherry Hasselman, Jeff Hawley, Jeffrey Haydock, Chris Haydon, Michael Hayek, Nancy Heineck, Charlotte Heiser, Kris Helmuth, Sara Henke. Christopher Hepp, Curt Herschleb, Jeffrey Hertzbera, Shirley Hilgard, uiana Hintze, Ronald Hobbick, Alan Hodgson, Jay Hodgson, Julie Hoffmann, Cindy Holtz, Dawn Holtz, Les Horner, Sean Hotchkiss. Sheila Howard. Jeffrey Howen, Paul Hudak, Mark Hunn, Tom Hunter. David Hunter, Gloria Ironside, Tina Irwin, Denise Jacob, Tammy Jacobsen, Kris Juniors 73 Jocoby, Daniel Jocoby. Debra Jansen. Joy Jin sky. Theresa Jirschele. Thomas Johnson. Steve Johnston. Kelly Joosten. Robert Jorgenson, Dale Kaetterhenry. Jennifer Kahl. Penny Kapellusch, Keith Karl. Robert Kaufman. Dianne Kedrowski, Mike Keith, Kevin Keller. Eric Keller. Kim Kenney. Ann Ketchum. Jodi Ketchum. Kevin Keuntjes. Mark Keyzer, Richard Kieckhaefer, Wendy Kimball. Craig Kindle. Darin King. Cheryl King. George Kinney. Tina Kissner, Alexia Kizewski. Cynthia Klawikowski, Kelly Klebs, Kristin Kleven, Kent Kluck. Kim Knipple. Dawn Knuteson, Ronald Knuth, Lisa Knuth, Robert Kobza. Theresa Kobza. Thomas Kohlman. Daniel Konkol. Brian Korn. Lissa Kornatowski, Debbie Koski, Brian Kostusak. Tammy Krajewski, Kristin 74 Juniors Kramer. Steve Krause. Mark Krause. William Krcmar. Melissa Kreutzer. Rebecca Krueger. Pamela Kruger. Brad Kruger. Kevin Krutzik. Thomas Kruzitski. Mariette Kubisiak. Jolene Kuehl. Michael Kuehl. Rick Kuehnhold. Brian Kuhn. Kristine Kuhn. Troy Kussman. Kirk Labarge, Michelle Labonne. Paul Lacey. Michelle Lachowicz. Lisa Lamb. Jean Lambert. Jodi Landerman. Lisa What Do You Do? To survive three years at Lincoln, a person must be resourceful. A part of being resourceful is know- ing how to use your time well. Some students fail to recognize the value of the five minutes they are allowed to use in going from one class to another. Others take advantage of it in a number of ways. Some use it for educational purposes such as visiting with a teacher, checking out or returning a library book, or finishing a homework assignment. Others use it for health reasons like visiting the nearest bathroom or getting a drink of water. Still others prefer to use it for social activities such as talking to friends, finding a dark, quiet corner to share with a boyfriend or girlfriend, or calling home to have a forgotten homework assignment brought to school. Left: During the five minutes. Mark Wein and Jim Warsinske go to their lockers. Above: Getting the assignment Bill Mertes catches Mr. Benitz in the hall. Larson. Rusty Larson. Allen Lau. Jeffrey Lau. Sara LaVigne. Steven Lawrence. Lorraine Lehr kind. Mike Leinweber, Renee Leiser. Tammy Lessig. Lisa Lewis. Jason Lieber. Rebecca Lieber. Scott Linden. Michele Liska. Criag Liska. Tammy Livernash. Steven Livernash. Todd Look. Lisa Lorenzen. Jeni Lowe, Corinna Lucas. Ann Lukes. Donica Maass. Deanna Juniors 75 Machtan, Scott Maciejewski. Tina Maguire, Marlin Mahnke. Andrea Maier, Beth Mancl, Daniel Manning, Maura Manz, Deanna Marcoux, Mark Marshall. Greg Martin. Linda Marty, Lisa Marx, Brenda Matthews. Mary Matthews. Scott Matuszak, Craig McAllister, Craig McClain, Richard McDonald, David McGrath. Laura McKenzie, Kiersten McMahon, Chris McMahon, Renee Mechelke. Bobbi-Jo Meeks, Caroline Mehlbrech, Thomas Meister, Antoinette Menne, John Mertes, Jennifer Mettlach, Paul Metzinger, Jeffrey Michaelsen, Paul Milka, Lori Miller, Joan Minch. Michael Miner. Kim Moes, Rochelle Moon, Tammy-Jo Mork, Todd Morrison. Paul Moscinski. Bryan Mundt, Jean Murgatroyd, Ann Neabling, Corey Neidhold, Jay Nelson, Brian Neuman, Rusty Newman. Kathy Above: Mrs. FrenzeTs homeroom placed second in the magazine sale. Front row: Penny Thiede. Cheri Rucks, Wendy Knipple, Jodi Maslowski, Ellen Schmirler, Bryan Moscinski. Second row: Brian Linzmeier, Teresa Robinson, Aura Arrington, Mrs. Frenzel, Kim Barton, Kristen Krajewski. Corey Neabling. Back row: Todd Sorenson, Nancy Zimmerman, Jodi Ketchum, Carla Timm. Kris Engelien, Sally Fischer, Dan Garcia, Karla Smith, Amy Lehner, Paul Mettlach. Right: For selling at least ten maga- zines, Valerie Wray received a Patches dog which she shows to Jodi Ketchum. 76 Juniors Below: Mrs. Alft's homeroom placed first in the magazine sale. Front row: Sue Alft, Sarah Wills, Michelle Dhein, Carrie Getzloff, Becky Timm, Tabitha Strait, Lori Wittenberg. Middle row: Linda Kertis, Shawna Korbitz, Dawn Abraham, Kathy Golke, Kim Keller, Renee McMahon, Laura Wolcott, Lisa Devers. Back row: Chris Jacoby, Michelle Becker. Joann Ewell. Jeanette Hansen, Sue Bauer, Michelle La Barge, Lorraine Lawrence. Jean Lamb. Beth Budzinski, Roxanne Halbur. Below right: On the first Monday of the sale. Jodi Brundidge and Steve Peterson hand out monkey weepies to homeroom captains to be given out to all that sold at least one subscription. Biggest Sale Ever Over $25,000 was earned in this year’s magazine sale which was held in September. In the class competition, Mrs. Alft's homeroom came in first by selling over $942 of subscriptions and Mrs. Frenzeis room came in second with over $877 in sales. Those who sold won watches, RCA gift certificates, class jerseys, stuffed Snoopys and Patches, various weepies, Milk Duds, and M M's. Five pound chocolate bars were awarded to rooms with over $400 sales who won classroom competitions. Nieman. Todd Novack. Kim Nye, Michelle Oberbeck, Brian Obermeier, Lisa Oczachowski. Chad O'Dell. Carmen O'Dell. Deanna Oehme, Tricia Oleson, Carrie Oleson, Jeff Olsen, Ann Olsen, Jeffrey Olsen. Pam Olson, Howard Olson, Sally Osenga. Michelle Osinski, Daniel Ostrum, Randall O'Toole. Brian Pan ter, Kelly Park, ChiChi Parker, Kristin Passineau, Cara Paulson. Karen Peak, Robert Pearson. Paula Pechinski, Daniel Pederson, Greg Pederson. Susan Pelner. Catherine Pelot. Rebecca Peters. Christine Peterson, Brenda Peterson, David Pfahning, Steve Pfeiffer, Paula Pierce. Kim Pierce, Michael Pietz. Pamela Piltz, Scott Pittman, Valerie Porter, Julie Prange. Michael Prescott, Travis Prochnow, Jay Provost, Kevin Pulchinski. Jeffrey Juniors 77 Below: Helping the German Club with the candy cane sale. Pam Prusa and Patti Winters sort the candy-grams. Right: Placing first in the door decorating contest was Mr. Marshall's homeroom. Far right: Alphabetizing the candy-grams. Dave Riemer shows concentration in his work. Quick. David Rabska. Carla Radtke. Tracy Randrup. Travis Rasmussen, Mark Ringer. David Robinson. Teresa Rodencal, William Rodriquez. Vanessa Romaq, Sara Romanski. Randall Ropiak. John Ross. Peter Rotar. Robby Rucinski. Sheldon Rucks. Cheryl Ruffi, Vernon Runge, Rodney Sackhoff. Amy Saeger, John Sanborn. John Sanchez. Leon Sanger. Rhonda Sargent. Donald Saumer. Chris Sawaska, Robert Schaak, Herbert Schaefer. Jamie Schaefer. Jennifer Scheller, Chris Schelvan, Daniel Schiller. Debra Schladweiler, Kirk Schmid. William Schmirler, Ellen Schneider. Mary Schoenholz. Donald Schoenick, Dennis Schoone. Patti Schoultz, Marla 78 Juniors Christmas Spirit Is In The Air Here, there, everywhere, The Christmas Spirit's in the air People are busy, filled with good cheer This is a wonderful time of the year. Schroeder, Keith Schroeder, Tammy Schroer, Edward Schuld. Deanna Schulfer, Jill Schultz. Ann Schultz. Blake Schultz. Timothy Schwarze. Michelle Senn. George Shay. Anthony Shudarek. Todd Siems. Darin Simmons. Diana Skibba. Mary Slaby. Ann Slattery. Ray Sleeter. Jeffery Smolarek, Patrick Snyder. Barbara Sommerfeldt. Jay Sonheim. Dorothy Sorenson. Eric Sorenson. Ronald Sorenson. Todd Spaude. Matthew Spaulding. Brad Spaulding. Bryant Spranger. Kimberly Spranger. Neal Sprise. Holly Statz. Connie Stelzer. Lisa Stephens. Sharon Stoflet. Daniel Stoiber. Gretchen Stoltz. Rebecca Strait. Tabitha Studz in ski. Brenda Sullivan. John Juniors 79 Swensen, Randy Swonger, Daniel Syms, Tina Syverson. Raime Tague, Scott Taluc, John Terril. Donna Thedens. Nina Thiede, Penny Thomas, Amy Thompson, Lori Timm. Becky Timm, Carla Timm, Steven Timmons, Scott Tio, Tami Tomczyk, Joseph Troy a noski, Kevin Urban, Jill Vandehey. David VanErt, Shane Varsho, Bob Vollert. Jennifer Volkman. Laurie Vroman, Eric Wagner. Kris Wahl. Christine Wallner. Timothy Walton. Kelvin Wangen, Lisa Warner, Annette Watts, Michael Webster. Valerie Weidman. Jay Weidman. Michael Wein, Mark Weinfurter. Kevin Weinfurter, Lisa Weller. Barry Welling, Phillip Wellman, Glen Westfall. Tanja Whitrock. Patricia Wilkinson, Jeff Wilson, Lonnie Winget, Steven Winkler. Shelly Wirtz. Kristine Witt, Gregory Wittenberg, Kent Wolcott, Christian Wolcott, Laura Wolosek. Greg Worlund, Katrina Wray, Valerie Yeskie. Ann Michelle Pankratz 1967-1983 Michelle, a member of the class of 1985, died Decem- ber 10, 1983, as a result of multiple injuries received after being struck by a car. She will be missed by all who knew her. 80 Juniors Christmas Spirit The snow arrives right on time And mixes with the holiday chime Happy faces, caring smiles, Loving feelings, bridge the miles. Top left: Candice Holbrook’s homeroom door placed second in the Christmas door decorating contest. Left: During the Wausau West game. Tim Mohler and Don Cepress show their Christmas spirit. Above: Leading the powerlifters through the Christmas carols. Tim Laatsch sings along at the practice. The powerlifters caroled at Huntington House after school on December 19. Juniors 81 Seniors Bring Out The Child And Adult In Sophomores Seniors and juniors look forward to the ini- tiation of the sophomores. This tradition of embarrassing a select number of sopho- mores is planned and carried out by the se- nior class. Some sophomores fear initiation but most students anticipate the fun of this tradition. Initiation was held Monday morning, Octo- ber 3, 1983, with the boys performing baby imitations, and the girls singing about occu- pations. Steve Zinda said, I was full of mixed emo- tions when my name was called. I was embar- rassed when I had to do the baby laugh, but I enjoyed it. I was quite proud to be the win- ner Right: As usual, the sophomore boys Dave Riemer, Scott Steinke, Sean Sorenson, Ray Weisenbeck, Steve Zinda, Dale Williamson, Mike Brett, and Doug Wagner are acting childish, while seniors Matt Hane, Rick Pederson, and Eric Peterson keep con- trol. Abbott. Korey Alger, Amy Allison. James Alnes. Mary Anderson. Brandon Anderson. Kristine Anderson. Michael Anunson. Wendy Arndt. Jeffrey Arndt. Michael Arneson, Shawn Arnold. Tami Ashbeck. Vicki Auclair, Sandra Austrang, Tina Bacon. Greg Badker. Michele Baierl, Elaine Ball. Glenn Ball. Julie Barten. Todd Barthels. Lori Bates. Kris Batka. Lisa Bauer, Lori Bean. Krystal Bean. Tammy Behlina, Keri Bender. Rhonda Bendickson. Karla Bennett, Mary Berry. Jeffrey Beyer. Michelle Beyer. Richard Bierman. Jodi Billman. Krista Bires, Amy-Sue Black. Bridget Blakeslee. Russell Bliek. Thomas Blokhuis, Timothy Borre. Mary Boyd. Brian Bretl, Michael Brey. Tammy Brown. Trevor Brundidge. Jeffrey Bukacek, Tracy 82 Sophomores Left: Stewardess Debbie Hokamp demonstrates how to use the barf bag. Below: Anx- iously awaiting their initiation, Kendra Kleiber, Debbie Verjinsky, Mary Bennett, Jodi Cwiklo, Kari Vollert, and Molly Metcalf show a mixture of emotions. Burdick, William Butler. Angela Cain. Amy Calloway. Keith Capek. Mary Christy, Sherry Chute. Randy Clussman, Lisa Cook. Deren Cornwell, Wendy Coulthurst. Chetek Crosby. Curt Cwiklo. Jodi Cywinski, Steve Czaikowski, Cheryl Dachel, Albert Dain, Dennis Dallman, Gina Damrau, Becky David, Charles Davis, Bob Deering. Tamra Denniston, Brent DesJarlais. Renee Donner. Neal Dorn, Penny Dorshorst. Ronald Doskocil, Dana Doughty, Kelly Doughty. Tina Dove, chad Downey, Brenda Droste, Scott Dunbar, David Eagers, Douglas Elgersma, David Engelien, Kris Eron, Shelly Fallin, Christopher Faust, Brian Feaster, Michael Fenander, Diane Fertig. Lee-Ann Finup. Kelly Flaig, Jason Fredette. Amy Fredrick, Brian Fredrickson, Michael Sophomores 63 Freeberg, Carrie Freeberg, Randy Fritsche. Mike Fritsche, Rick Frost. Robert Gachnana, Lori Gardner, Tammy Geddes. Angela Geddes, Lorie Gengler, Brian Getzloff. Connie Getzloff, Kenneth Giebel. Barbie Giese. Richard Ginzl. Lisa Glaza. Kevin Golke, James Goodale. Elizabeth Goodwin, Brian Goodwin, Scott Graczkowski, Dave Graf, Linda Greene way. Penny Greiner. Renee ; ; n i� ir Right: After classroom but before behind-the- wheel, Mike Hulke, Jim Golke and Wendy Anunson experience simulator. Above: In the last step of Driver 's Ed. Mr. Campbell gets ready for Becky Urbans' first time on the road. Grimm, Jeffrey Grosklaus, Gary Groskopf, Wendy Grosskreutz, Dale Grosskreutz, Dawn Grosskreutz. Dennis Grys. Edwin Gumz, Sheila Gunderson, Kristy Gussell, Lisa Haack, Lisa Hack. Michael Hagen, Ronelle Haines, Ted Halbersma. Ellen Hall, Tami Hall, Shirley Hamilton, Michael Hammel, Karie Hanneman, Margaret Hanneman, Todd Hanson, Robert Hanson, Tracey Harris, Sherry 84 Sophomores Hass, Holly Haugh, Kenneth Hauke, Steven Heindl, William Helke, David Heller, Kathleen Henke. Christine Herman, Trini Hertel. Kurt Herzberg, Steven Hess, Juli Hill, Wendy Hintz, James Hocking, Rachelle Hoefs, Barbara Hoefs, Timothy Hoesly, Joel Hoffman. Shaun Hoffman, Tami Hoffman. Terri Hoffman, Sheila Hokamp, Debra Holberg. Jean Hopfer, Sheila 3) ear friary, -Auyust 26, 1983 3 can t Left eve if Urn finally in 3) river s £J.3k ave Leen lieariny So much a Lout if and now 3 m here. Classroom s not as excitiny as 3 hoped. 3'd rather he driviny a car. hlovemher 17, 1983 3 m done with class- room finally. Tdomorrow .9 yet to start simu- lator and 3 can t wait! Hovemher 18, 1983 Simulator was terri- ble! .9 crached up that car or whatever it is about three times! Everyone hnew 3 did somethiny wrony because of my screams. 9 was never so embarrassed in my life! Hovember 29, 1983 3 yot my temps today. ilow 3 can siyn up for behin Me- wheel. 34ope they re not full yet. December 8, 1983 3 started behind-the- whee ( today and made a really dumb mis- lahe. We were at a four-way stop, an JJ just about hit a car because 3 went before 3 was supposed to. T)he driver instructor nearly fainted. 3'fl be done driviny in four weehs because 3 drive on Wonday, Wednesday, and 3riday. January 17, 1984 TJoday was my last day of behind-th e-wheel. 3 ve yot my road test in two weehs and 3 m practiciny up on everylhiny 3 learned in behin d-the-wheel. February 3, 1984 3 went for my license today. While 3 was out tahiny iL test, tie examiner told me that two-thirds of the stu- dents yet their license the first try. 3 don t hnow if 3 believe that because not very many m¥ friends passed on the first try and ther did 3. °i nei Houchin, Colleen Houston, Kevin Huahes, Libby Hulke. Michael Ironside. Cindy Ives, Michele Jackan, Scott Jackson, Michael Janz, Rae Ann Jensen, Craig Jensen, Michelle Jensen, Timothy Jinsky, Russ Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Heather Johnson, Jennifer Johnson, Peggy Johnson. Scott Johnson, Sherri Joosten, Jill Jordan, James Kaiser, Julie Kalitzke, Amy Kann, Rob Sophomores 85 Katzner, James Keating, Trisha Keen. Bryan Keen, David Kell, Daniel Kellnhofer, Dan Kennedy, Sheila Kenney. Kathy Kent, Michelle Kertis, Laverne Kiedrowski, John Killian. Lisa Kizewski. Mary Kizewski, Paul Kizewski, William Klebs, Julie Kleiber. Kendra Klish, Lynnette Klonowski, Jay Kniech, Robert Knoll, Becky Koch, Todd Kohls, Gregory Korslin, Michael Korslin, Paula Kostusak, Timothy Krause, Carmen Krause, Kerri Krause, Stacey Kroll. Jennifer Kromenaker, Sara Krommenakker, James Krueger, Mike Kruger, Dee Krummel, Thomas Kryshak, Sandy Krzykowski, Dana Kubisiak, Paul Kubisiak, Robert Kuhn, Judith Kulhanek, Adam Kutella, Wade LaBarge, John Ladick, Jim Lamb, John Lancour, Yvette Lang, Robert Lankford, William Above: Dennis Grosskreutx, Jeff Grimm, and Dana Doskocil model their unique togas. Right: Dana Krzykowski displays his athletic abilities in the javelin throw. 86 Sophomores It’s All Greek To Me The third annual Greek Days was held the week of November 1-7. The World Issues students used the first two days researching the different aspects of the Greek culture. The last three days, the stu- dents demonstrated what they learned. Some stu- dents acted out plays or gave speeches. Most of the students wore togas or participated in athletic events. Some of the students also made Greek food or played Greek music. One sophomore felt that, “It was pretty embarrassing wearing a toga all day Another said, “It's a lot more fun doing some of the things that the Greeks did rather than just reading about them in books Left: Michelle Vandehey, Karen Stueber, Kim Schu- macher, Jenny Johnson, and Kris Anderson sample the different types of Greek food other students made. Larson. Tami Laska, Patrick LaVigne. Joe Leggett. Jerry Lemke, Paul Lessig, Linda Lindemood, Chris Lobner, Julie Lobner. Kim Lomma. Bernadette Luedtke. Scott Luing. Sherilyn Lundquist, Bryan Machtan, Connie Mandelin, Lori Mandry. Tricia Manz. Tammy Marti. Melissa Marx, Donna Maslowski. Jodi Matsumoto. Beth Matthews. Ann McAvoy. Kelly Meddaugh. Kristine Mertes, William Metcalf. Molly Metcalf. Rob Mews. Timm Meyer. Martha Miller. Kent Miller, Susan Mint a. Douglas Moen, Susan Mohler. Scott Molski, Scott Monson, Robert Montgomery, Darla Muhl. Sherry Mulvaney, Dennis Musch, Brenda Navarro, Matt Neabling. Kevin Neinfeldt. Teri Nelson. Amy Nelson, Melanie Newman, Sarah Newsom, Janeen Nieman, Kim Sophomores 87 Nikolai, John Ninneman, Jay Nolan. Audra Noska, Timothy Nystrom, Tina O'Dell. Scott Oberbeck. Kent O'Keefe, Kelly Olds. Karen Oleson. Matthew Oleson, Valerie Olivarez, Gilbert Ott, Nancy Page, Christi PageI. Kelly Panzer, Joan Parker. Timothy Parmeter. Rick Passineau, Shay Pavloski. Tim Pecher, Mary Peckham, Jean Peden. Brian Pelot, Eugene Pelot, Robert Pelot. Theresa Perkins, Tim Peters. Shawn Petersen. Amy Peterson. Patrick Petraske. Andrew Piepenburg, Gustav Plahmer, Stephanie PI aw man. Chris Plourde, Cathy Pongratz, Dale Pritchett. Kelly Provost, Mark Provost, Michelle Pulchinski, Greg Quinnell, Cynthia Quinnell, Robin Raab, Lance Radtke, Cheryl Reas, Brian Reich, Keri Reimer, Brian Reinke, Rob - From left: During 5a lunch, Dale Williamson brings his bubble to life. Then the competition sets in and Steve Zimmerman starts to blow his bubble. The bubble finally dies ... and Dale peels the mess off his face, amid various expressions of by- standers. 88 Sophomores Repinski, James Reshel, Tracy Riemer, Daniel Riemer, David Ristow, David Ristow, Timothy Robinson, Rick Rohm, Ron Rokus, Michael Romatowski, Janell Rosenthal. Cody Rosplock, Gregory Ross. Rico Rucinski. Chris Rude. Phillip Sae-Yiem, Samporn Saeger, Garvin Saeger. Michelle Sagen. Julie Sawler, Dawn Saylor. Barry Schimke, Timothy Schlotman. Rod Schmidt, Matthew Schmidt. Melissa Schneider. Gena Schneider, Kristine Schoen, Todd Scholze, Bruce Schooley, James Schroedel, Kevin Schuerman, Lori Schulfer, Ann Schumacher, Kimberly Schwake, Renae Schwanz, Paula Seegert. Paul Sering, Ann Shaw. James Shroda, Randy Siegler. Joan Smazal. Edward Smekrud. Heidi Smestad. Michael Smith, Becky Smith, Daniel Smith, Kathy Smith, Kevin The Life And Death Of A Bubble Many new activities were scheduled as a part of the homecoming week. In addition to the usual homecoming queen election, flower selling, and sophomore initiation, there was a new type of class competition. Instead of having the traditional red and white day, there was a spirit day. Each class wore a different color: sophomores green, juniors blue and seniors red. Tuesday was designated as class competi- tion night. An assembly with different types of races to earn points was held in the field- ' house. The final class competition took place on Thursday with a bubble gum blowing con- test during lunch. Sophomore Dale William- son led the competition beating all others, including fellow sophomore Steve Zimmer- man. In spite of his victory, the seniors won in overall class competition. Sophomores 89 FAVORITE ACTOR a Gt'rr ■n. v' Is t wood !elleck Murphy Id Turns E Lu es Lincoln’s Favorites tur I FAVORITE FAVORITE T. V. SHOW 1 A-Team 2. Knots Landing 3. Cheers 4. Magnum. PI Simon and Simon 5. Hardcastle and f McCormick fr 1 Risky Bust 2. Fteshdanct Return of 3. War Gam 4. Sudden h Porkeys Two of a Kind 5. Staying A limp. FAVORITE ACTRESS 1. MeryII Streep 2. Stephanie Powers Heather Thomas 3. Jennifer BeSs Bo Derek Heather Locklear Smits. Jeffery Sorenson. Sean Spear. Abby Spohn. Debbie Springer. Janine Steiner. Michele Steinert. Dana Steinke. Scott Stelzer, Tammy Stoflet. Cheryl Strub. Steven St rub. Tina Studzinski. James Stueber. Karen Swearingen. Mar tine Sweat. Michelle Sweeney. Patty Sweeney. Timothy Sweet. Angela Swonger. James Talbot. Dan Tasse. Lynn Tenpas. Kathy Thelemann, Kecia Thompson. Teh Thurber. Tim Tischendorf. Wendy Tomczyk. Julie Turner. Anthony Umnus. Kathleen Urbans. Becky Vandehey, Michelle Verjinsky. Debra Vollert, Kari VonAsten, Denise VonAsten. Diana Vreeland. Michael Wagner. Doug Warsinske, James Wash, Eric Webb. Gina Webster. David Weigel. Loni Weinfurter. Tricia Weisenbeck. Ray Weiss, Cindy Weiss. Susan Weiss. Tana 90 Sophomores Wendt, Karen Wenger, Cynthia West, Michelle Wetzel. Michele White, Ivan White, Robert White, Scott Whitrock, Jeffrey Wiberg, John Williamson. Dale Winch, Cary Winch. Jodi Winget, Linda Winkels, Wendy Witkiewicz, Lisa Wittenberg, Mark Wolfe, Todd Woodard, Woollums, Wyssbrod, Zager, Eric Zastava. Tina Zellmer, Joy Zielinski, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Gregory Zimmerman, Scott Zimmerman, Stephen Zimny. Melissa Zinda, Steven Zurfluh, Tina Zwicke. Troy Greg RaTph Tracy FAVORITE SONGS i Cum On Feel the N Quiet Riot FAVORITE MUSIC GROUP FAVORITE SOLO ARTIST FAVORITE ALBUM FAVORITE VIDEO 1. Quiet Riot 2. Journey Def Leppard 3. Police 4 Air Supply 5. Alabama 1. Michael Jackson 2. Rick Springfield 3. Pat Benatar Kenny Rogers 4. Billy Joel 5. Lionel Richie 1. Thriller Michael Jackson 2. Metal Health Quiet Riot 3. Syncronicity Police 4. Pyromania Def Leppard 5. Frontiers Journey 1. Thriller Michael Jackson 2 Beat It Michael Jackson 3 Sharp Dressed Man 4. Say. Say. Say Paul McCartney Michael Jackson 2. Making Love Out of Nothing At All irSupply Total Eclipse of the Heart Bonnie Tyler 4. Metal Health ....-- -nr—— Riot 5. Cum On Feel the Noise 5. P.Y.T Quiet Riot ufte Japbon unio This listing contains the favorites of 300 sophomores, juniors, and seniors randomly polled in December 1993. Sophomores 91 :tt' ' i i What a feeling! The lingering experience of state compounded with the surprise birthday party overwhelms Coach Terri Lar- son. Here is Mr. Monitor himself. Gary Lobner takes a break to enjoy the game. This is what inservice is all about. LaVaughn Carlson and Chuck Englehardt discuss the inservice topic, drugs and alcohol abuse. 92 Academics Lordy. Lordy. Laatsch is forty! Mourning Laatsch s birthday are Dorothy Stuhlmacher, Mildred Mro• chek, Helen Zimmerman, Linda Rude, and the birthday boy himself. Timothy Laatsch. '7get no respect, says rookie teacher Greg Blair to seniors Cheryl Haupt and Vicky Goodwin. Abracadabra! Toni Radlinger prepares to unveil the latest in school technology. Academics 93 Administration As The Roof Falls In, Grad Requirements Strengthened In a year marked with in- creased emphasis on the qual- ity of education, the school board faced two major issues. A committee of administrators recommended new graduation requirements to the school board. This committee has been studying this topic for the last several years. The commit- tee proposed that the number of credits needed for graduation be raised from 19.25 credits to 21.75 credits. A student must earn 17.5 of these 21.75 credits in the senior high. Several requirements were changed. The four credits in mathematics and science re- quired in grades 9-12 were changed to one mathematics credit, one science credit, plus one more credit in either of the two in grades 10-12, with an ad- ditional two credits in these two subjects in the ninth grade. One more year of English is required at the high school and Driver Education is now optional. The committee also recom- mended seven and a half cred- its of electives be required in the senior high. Students will be re- quired to carry a minimum of five and a half credits per year while attending the high school. The committee also proposed several other minor changes. These changes come into effect in the 1988 graduation year. A second major issue con- cerned the one and a half million dollar lawsuit. The Wisconsin Rapids School District sued parties involved in the construc- tion of the school’s roof early in the school year. Blistering oc- curred on the roof as felt, which covered bonded perlite and urethane foam insulation, sepa- rated from the insulation. The school district won an initial $827,400 for damage resulting from the installation of the roof. Richard Wasson, Assistant Superintendent; Thomas Lenk, Superintendent; Ed- ward Schmidt, Assistant Superintendent; Lee Kauth, Business Manager. The blisters on the roof are easily seen as Verlan Setliff surveys the roof. Front row: Dr. Robert McGrath, Nancy Lucas, Julie Marcks. Back row: Rob Hernandez, student representative; Gary Straughan, Clyde Dietz, Donald Hall, Larry Davis. 94 Administration Administrators Take New Roles Two major changes occurred in the administration ofLHS this year. A new assistant principal was appointed on a permanent basis and Timothy Laatsch, our principal, returned to the class- room. Last January, Thomas Gus Mancuso was temporarily as- signed to the position of assis- tant principal of LHS. In August, the school board made the ap- pointment permanent. Enthusiastic over his new as- signment, Mancuso said, I'm now directing my energies from teaching to my new position. His new job involves being a problem solver of teacher and student concerns. In addition to his administration position, Mancuso is still in charge of the powerlifting program. Mancuso enjoys his new po- sition, stating, I enjoy working with students and staff and find my new position exciting and challenging. Sophomores who enrolled in English II this year found a fa- miliar face in a new place. Timo- thy Laatsch volunteered to teach an English II class the first semester because he wanted to again experience the responsi- bilities of teaching. He felt he would better understand the teachers who worked under him if he had to deal with the same problems as they dealt with. Laatsch stated, Returning to the classroom renewed by ap- preciation of the work it takes to do good teaching. Assuming his new responsibilities. Thomas Mancuso. along with principal Tim Laatsch, set up chairs for parent-teacher conferences, November 8. Administration 95 Left: Clerk Dorothy Stuhlmacher makes copies at the extraordinary rate of 11.000 a day. She passed the 7,000.000 mark on September 20, 1983. Bottom left: The Accounting II classes used computers for the first time this year. From left are Wendy Knipple, Stacey Bean, Neal Spranger, Monea Beyer, Toni Hall, and Robert Raithel. Below: Finding a minute for a break, Jim Riley gets away from his teaching and his new duties. Office Staff Jackie Bodette Secretary Trish Gussel Darlene Hartman Activities Clerk Registrar Pat Knapp Secretary According to the expression on Jodi Armagost’s face, those instruction manuals don’t say a thing. Dorothy Stuhlmacher Faculty Clerk Helen Zimmerman Attendance Clerk 96 Office Staff Computer Use Expands In 1983 The computer surge was evident in many more phases of school this year, beginning with a new in-house system for school record keeping. Darlene Hartman, school registrar, used anew IBM 36 computer to process report cards, a monumental task formerly done by a computer service in Portage, Wisconsin. Even with a computer, the job of handling 34,000 bits of informa- tion for each batch of report cards was a tough one. Computers don't elimi- nate work, Hartman asserted. They just change the face of it. Computers also expedited other student and fac- ulty needs such as attendance re- ports, credit checks, and grade point averages. Students became more directly in- volved with computers, not only through computer classes, but also through classes as Political Philos- ophy and Effective Reading, where they learned to print reports on word processors. Computers spilled out copy for the Lincoln Log and race re- sults for the cross country teams. There probably will have to be more sections of computer classes next year because of student inter- est, stated Jim Riley, Coordinator of Data Processing for the Wisconsin Ra- pids School District, a new position in the district this year. While no new classes are likely to be created next year, Riley said, In the future I would like to see special classes devoted to word processing, electronic spread- sheets, and data-based manage- ment. According to Riley, batch process- ing (punch card) and key punch ma- chines eventually will be phased out and replaced with microcomputers or terminals to the IBM 36 located at Central Office. Riley believes, Every student should have the opportunity to become familiar with computer op- eration. It appears Brian O’Toole is thinking, ‘Tilget you yet. Red Baron , as he is out to save the universe. Student Services Kathleen Clark Nurse Ton Marshall Director, Counselor A-G Sophomores Sue Holly-Newman Counselor A-H Juniors Judy Rosencrans Counselor l-Z Juniors Dorothe Melland Counselor A-J Seniors CITIZEN OF THE YEAR Mahlon Schmidt Counselor K-Z Seniors The Wisconsin Rapids Area Chamber of Commerce named Thomas Marshall Citizen of the Year for 1983. Dr. Mar- shall is the head of Lincoln’s Student Services. The Chamber of Commerce presents this award to citizens involved in com- munity and youth activities. Dr. Marshall is on the board of directors of the YMCA and the Wood County Alcohol and Drug Council. He is president of the United Way and campaign chairman of this charity. Dr. Marshall is also co-chairman of the American Cancer Crusade. Thomas Marshall was “completely overwhelmed on the receipt of the award. Ernie Vogler Counselor H-Z Sophomores Student Services 97 Reading Lab Grows The Reading Lab served more people this year than ever before. During the first semes- ter, two hundred people were involved in the tutoring program. People who tutor Give the gift of time which is one of the most important gifts you can give, ” according to Reading Lab director Pat VanWormer. One new addition to the lab was that of a computer with a word processor and letter quality printer. “The Reading Lab is maturing and growing with the needs that develop, stated VanWormer. ----------------------- Instructional Services William Anderson Patricia Aton Audio-Visual Coordinator Media-Library Aide Darlana Cammings Reading Center Aide Audrey Greenaway IMC Circulation Aide Janice Sieley Director ot Instructional Matenals Center Pat Van Wormer Director of Reading Lab Reading Improvement 98 Instructional Services Working steadily on his latest project. Rollie Wt sculps his clay into 6 visible object. Bill Karberg Art I. 3D II. Ill Carol Kullch Fibers Looking over the objects on the table. Karla Huser and Steve Livernash discuss art con- cepts. Art 99 Below: The sixth hour English Lit class was treated with an inside view of Japanese culture when visitor Mr. Namura spoke to them. Bottom: The school dress code of Japan is easily seen in this snapshot. During his trip to Japan. Fred Ginocchio strolls through a market. He reflected. My trip to Japan helped me realize how important it is to travel and experience a different culture. Business Education Gregory Blair Business Management Marketing. Coop. Margaret Gee Office Marketing. Office Simulation. Shorthand I Virginia Goetxke Antoinette Radllnger Personal Typing. Business Secretanal Procedures Typing I Accounting I Business Typing I Working on one of the new computers. John Robert Raithei Stevenoski shows his keyboard expertise. Accounting I. II Chairman Robert Semllng Data Processing. Data Entry. Recordkeeping John Stevenoaki Business Typing I. II Jane Thomaa Sales and Sales Promotion Marketing. Coop. Business Management 100 Business Education Below: Spanish I.S.E.: Front row: Stephanie Gause, Steve Zimmerman, Scott Johnson, Michelle Saeger, Tammy Leiser, Wendy Kieckhaefer. Second row: Dale Williamson, Teresa Anderson, Diane Kaufman. Penny Sonheim, Barb Dix, Laura Wolcott, Becky Timm, Cynthia Nepper. Be- low bottom: French I.S.E.: Front row: Lisa Bottensek, Tracy Twait, Jodi Lambert, Ann Murgatroyd, Jenny Crook, Kevin Ennett, Natalie Slaby. Second row: Sara Lau, Tammy Greeneway, Kelly Klawikowski, Steve LaVigne, Chris Henke, Denise Irwin. Third row: Caroline Faming, Dawn Fischer, Sara Romag, Donica Lukes. Lisa Lachowicz, Chris Scheller, Sue Zimmerman, Dennis Hamm. Culture Shared Worldwide Students and teachers had the opportunities to enjoy and share in a bit of culture this year. From June 27 to July 12, social studies teacher Fred Ginocchio visited Japan as a member of the Japanese In- stitute for Social and Eco- nomic Affairs. “Our group toured businesses, shrines, temples, museums, cities, and schools. Especially in- triguing were the Japanese schools” In September, Yoshio Na- mura, a visitor from Japan, visited LHS and shared some of his country's cultural dif- ferences with many stu- dents. Namura is supervisor of the English curriculum and English teachers for his school district in Japan. In March, many students took our culture with them as they traveled to France, Ger- many, and Spain. They shared their contrasting life- styles with their foreign fam- ilies during the Family Stay Program for the I.S.E. trips. The Spanish I.S.E. group prepares for the cultural differences. Driver Education Lewie Benitz Gary Campbell Driver Education Driver Education Robert Marx Driver Education Chairman Foreign Language Judith Brandeen Heidi Jensen Spanish III, IV. V German III Klaue Kroner German I. II, IV, V French I Jerry Marshall French II. III. IV. V Chairman Cynthia Nepper Spanish I. II English II Driver Education Foreign Language 101 Bonnie Duchmc Foods I. Food Service Intro Food Service Home Economics — Joyce Albere Foods Expo. Foods ll Marriage Sue Alft Family Living Parenting. Prenatal Sally Schroeder Chairman. Clothes I. II, III Housing and Home Furnishings Intro Home Ec Holy Retires James Holy retired from Lincoln High School after serving in our industrial arts department for thirty and one-half years. Holy retired in January at the end of the first semester. Holy taught Draft- ing II and III, Introduction Blueprints, and Woods I. Starting his career by teaching at Lisbon for three years, Holy then joined the military as an instructor of small arms. Holy came to Lincoln on September 1, 1953. On his retirement Holy stated, If you want to have a good old age, you must build some good memories when you're young. Thanks to you people, I have some good memo- ries. 102 Home Economics Upon having his last lesson plan returned to him. James Holy shares a laugh with Timothy Laatsch and Roy Peterson. Left: Concentration prevails as Kent Krajowski works on his electronics project. Below left: The building construction class gets a breath of fresh air while they construct a new sidewalk in front of the building. Below: Replacing an air filter takes skill that Paul Morrison displays in his auto class. Industrial Arts Ronald Borre Auto I. Building Construction Car Care. Gen Elec, Woods I Dennis Nelson Auto II. Car Care Drafting III. Intro Blueprints Intro Industrial Arts David Carney Drafting II. IV LVEC Peter Schneider Chairman Machine Shop I. II. Ill Daniel Fare Arc Welding Auto I. Weldmg Norman Schultz Woods I. II. Ill David Gliniecki Ag Survey. Dairy Science Forestry. Horticulture I. II Meat Science. Soil Science Richard Smith Arc Welding Welding I. II James Holy Drafting II. IV Intro Blueprints. Woods I Richard Westpfahl Career Printing Printing I. II Jeff Minion Auto I. II Petroleum Services Robert Wright Electronics . II General Electricity Industrial Arts 103 Right: Ferguson Longfellow (Chris Scheller), disguises his true identify in front of Grandmother Carruthers (Donna Territi, Rachel Follansbee (Janine Springer), and Maude Filbert (Darla Montgomery). Below: Meeting for the first time, Faith Hopewell (Sarah Ashenbrenner) becomes overwhelmed by the presence of Jimmy (Steve Scott). Below right: Intro to Theatre: Seated: Sarah Ashenbrenner, Steve Scott. Angie DeMers, Donna Terril, Kathy Newman, Kendra Kleiber, Jolene Kubisiak. Standing: Sherry Christy, Ann Schulfer, Tammy Stelzer, Cindy Kruger, Chris Scheller. Janine Springer, Connie Apfelbeck. Patti Schoone. Michelle Vandehay. Sue Weiss. Shelley Carbiener, Mark Emery, Mary Scholzen, Darla Mont- gomery. Language Arts Carol Broker American Literature Man and Society Richard Cavanaugh English II A Robert Dreeaer Man's Search English II Donna Frenxel Basic Communication Speech. English II Debate, Oral Interp Lola Gilbert Cont American Lit Man and Society Nancy Guetachow American Literature English II Joan Johannea Mass Media. Poetry Cont American Lit Intro to Theatre Jane Junk Advanced Language English II Audrey Scheide Chairman, English II English Literature Honors English Robert Slaby Cont American Lit Mass Media. English II Creative Writing Bette Vollert English II 104 English Curse Of The Iron Horse The Introduction to Theatre Class presented the one-act meller-dramer “The Curse of The Iron Horse seven times on January 10th and once on January 6th. Audiences included students from English classes, study halls, dismiss, parents and friends, and elementary students from Mead School. The play was directed by student teacher Mary Scholzen and was double-cast so a targe number of the students in the class could perform. The story, in typical melo-drama tradition, involves a pure heroine who is trying to survive in a hostile world. She has rescued an infant from a train crash and is trying to keep the baby hidden from her em- ployer who is grief stricken by the loss of her own grandchild. The vil- lain, who was also on the train, plans to use the child for black- mail, but a kindly errand boy saves the day and the family not only dis- covers the baby is the missing grandchild but that the errand boy is the baby's father. According to instructor Joan Jo- hannes, The play ends with the widowed hero proposing to the sweet, young heroine who lets the audience know that virtue will al- ways be rewarded. At least that's what she was supposed to say when she was not laughing, since the play amused the cast as much as the audience. Above: As Carol Broker helps Mickle Dent with her research paper. Sere Romag and Diene Crall wail their turn. Lett: During a surprise Christmas party in Bob Dresser' class. Melissa Schmidt shows her expertise in eating pizza, while Tim Thurber and Rob Metcalf show it's finger lickin' good. English 105 No Yielding To Cold Temps “It was the pits!” and “They should have cancelled school” were just two opinions voiced by students after the boiler shut down January 19. The temperature inside the building dropped to the low 50’s in some areas causing frostbite and hypothermia to run rampant. Band and orchestra students found to their dismay that their fingers froze to their instruments, causing difficulties in movement. The field- house could have been used for the 1984 Winter Olympics. The ovens in home economics were frozen shut. Numerous frozen brown objects were noted in the greenhouse. Could they have been the remains of the 100 plants that had once thrived in the lush, tropical climate that had been reduced to frozen wasteland? The janitors, clad in fur-lined parkas, worked diligently to repair the ailing boiler. It was not until Fri- day that the building was restored to a livable climate. By Monday morning, normal facial coloring had been restored in all students who could now breathe without fear of their lungs freezing. And so Lincoln survives yet an- other calamity in its five year saga. owi nL Outing the breakdown, numerous strange growths ap- peared on people s hands, including Mindy Wallace’s. Below: After the boiler broke down, head day fireman Dennis Austin finds making adjustments necessary. V Mathematics Robert Aughey Intro Geometry. Intro Algebra II. Algebra I d Jan Cain Intro Algebra II Eric Hedquist Algebra II. Geometry Applied Math Donald Hendrickson Intro Geometry Algebra II Jon Hillstead Geometry. Applied Math I. Applied Math II t Jim Newman Intro AlgeOra II Geometry Peter Poeschl Algebra II. Intro Algebra I. Computer Math II Sue Poeschl Algebra I. Geometry Applied Math II James Riley Computer Math I, ll Mary Rosin Bill Wagner Computer Math I Analytic Math. Applied Geometry Math I. Advanced Math Chairman 106 Mathematics Left: Front row: Mary Newman. Lori Mandelin. Second row: Kris Schreiber. Mike Fuller. Mary Biel ski. Left bottom: The sound of You've Got To Be A Football Hero sung by the choir filled the field house during the coronation assembly. Below: Front: Carla Sagen. Second row: Matt Winch. Ann Olson. Jim Casey. Back row: Rich Tyznik, Greg Pulchinski. Music - Richard Alnaa Symphony Band. Wmd Ensemble. Music Theory. Chairman Jack Congdon Orchestra Robert Cle worth A Cappeita Char. Concert Choir David Davies Symphony Band. Music Theory Eleven Selected For Honors This year’s music department sent eleven people to the 1983 Wisconsin Honors Music Program. The choir which was directed by Robert Harris included tenor Jim Ca- sey and alto Ann Olson. The Jazz En- semble with Rich Tyznik on tenor saxophone was directed by Gene Ait- ken. The Honors Band, conducted by Carl Husa, included clarinet players Carla Sagen and Greg Pulchinski and trumpet player Matt Winch. The Hon- ors Orchestra, which was directed by Alice Parker, included Mary Newman and Lori Mandelin on violin, Kris Schreiber on clarinet, Mary Bielski on bass clarinet, and Mike Fuller on trum- pet. Matt Winch stated, Being cho- sen for the Wisconsin Honors Band re- quired hard work and was a great ex- perience. The musicians attended separate camps in June and then performed for the Music Educators Conference in October. There was a lot of strenu- ous work — 9 hours of singing per day — but the music we worked on and the director we worked with were both worth the effort, ” stated Jim Casey. Music 107 Special Helpers for Special Kids. Front row: Sally Fischer, Tim Enge- lien, Bryan Timm, Dan Krohn, Tom Ast. Mike Buttke, Timm Mews, Laura Korslin, Tammy Greeneway. Sue Dorr. Second row: Craig Sampson. Jim Sanborn, Jeff Moscinski. Kris Schreiber, Lynnette Tasse, Kecia Thelemann, Jennifer Fischer, Paula Boudreau. Lori Milka, Jill Wanserski. Kim Bremmer. Cam Akey. Jenny Mancl. Third row: Kristen Landa, Laurie Cain, Kris Twombly, Patty Winters. Heidi Wilson. Tabitha Strait. Tim Quinnell. Wendy Wetterau. Pam Pruss. Lisa Uttermark. Fourth row: Debbie Gauss, Randy Noska, Tim Dall- man, Mark Provost, Coleen Houchin, Ken Ross. Jeff Hawley. Jeff Wunrow. Jackie Arnold. Below and below right: Doug Minta and Tim Dallman lend a helping hand to two special kids. r Physical Education Program Is Tops According to Lowell Meyer, the Lin- coln High School Physical Education program has been ranked as one of the best in the state. Our gym program is highly considered because of the out- standing facilities we possess, the ex- perienced and knowledgable staff, and a school philosophy that feels the most important concept is student participa- tion. Several things of our program which are different from others include the emphasis on individual cardio- vas- cular development, the variety of activi- ties offered, and the incorporation of health concepts into the physical edu- cation classes. Oretchen Beckstrom Phy Ed 10. 11. 12 Kenneth Biegel Phy Ed 10. 11. 12 Terri Larson Phy Ed 11. 12 Jack Cepek Phy Ed 11. 12 Lowell Meyer Chairman, Phy Ed 10 Adaptive Phy Ed Keri Karner Phy Ed 10. 11. 12 Robert Wells Director Phy Ed Adaptive Phy Ed 108 Physical Education The wear and tear of the 12-minute run is not yet visible on the face of Greg Pulchinski and Ralph Woolums. With enthusiasm plainly visible, senior phy ed students head out for another gruel- ing ride. Physical Education 109 Below: Plodding through an experiment during Mr. Carlson 's physics class, Tami Schill shows good hand and eye coordination. Above right: Calculat- ing the weight of an empty beaker, Lisa Knuth confers with Peggy Faul. Below right: Sophomores Kris Anderson and Kendra Klieber show a different way of executing a lab. Pesko Preaches Physics This year, Albert Pesko helped take the load off La Vaughn Carlson s back by teaching an Intensive Phys- ics class. Seeing Pesko in the phys- ics classroom startled many stu- dents as they reminisced about chemistry. Pesko, however, has ma- jors in both chemistry and physics, and he was able to set his students at ease with his knowledge in the field of physics. Pesko stated he enjoyed teaching physics. “I enjoy the math- ematical aspects of physics which chemistry does not always have.” Pesko also stated, This is probably just a one-year thing” Science La Vaughn Carlaon Physics John Engalion Chemistry Robert Manthey Biology Survey Biology Albert Pesko Chairman. Physics Chemistry Florian Kleiber Advanced Science Biology Robert Roaenkranz Biology Survey Biology Gary Lobner Physical Science Biology Ruaael Wolff Biology Biology Survey Ecological Concepts 110 Science Above right: Showing his great personality, Rich Tyznik and his lab partner Kevin Brandner work an experiment. Below right: Looking at the grain of a picture, Herb Schaak stares into a microscope. Below: Senior Scott Plawman does not seem to be affected during the dissection of a frog. Special Services Jeneane Blagal Exceptional Education James Chaffin LEAP, World History % Lyman Echola Exceptional Education Harvey Hayden Environmental Science LEAP Candyce Holbrook Charles Martin Exceptional Education Exceptional Education Kristine Snyder Exceptional Education Frances Vandre in recognition of a student s birthday. Candy Hoi• Exceptional Education brook puts up a candle on her birthday cake poster. Special Services 111 Critical Film Society Gets School Rockin’ This year the Critical Film Soci- ety presented to the students of LHS many great films. Included among these were Harold and Maude, If You Love This Planet, and Rock ‘n’ Roll High School. According to Bryan Timm, “Critical Film Society at- tempts to show films that other- wise would not be shown and have a special or political mean- ing built inside them.'' Atten- dance was larger than usual this year due to increased publicity and higher quality films. “No more Son of Blob stuff this year, stated Timm. Below: Critical Film Society: Front row: Stacy Mueller, Paul Jevnick, Bryan Timm, James Arendt. Second row: Bill Rodencal, Sue Zimmerman. Scott Tozier, Jon Crail. Right: Prior to its showing, Bryan Timm unrolls the red carpet for Rock ‘n’Roll High School. Below right: Before the movie. Stacy Mueller, Fred Dahm, and Scott Tozier view the onslaught of crowds. Social Studies Jack Bennett American Studies World issues Fred Dahm American Studies Political Philosophy Jim Fiaher Fred Ginocchio World Issues American Studies Great Books. Sociology Robert Goetzke American Problems Consumer Economics Jerry Kapla Psychology Shari Maraden American Studies World issues Kan McGrath American Problems Economics Theory Eugana Noonan American Studies World Issues Stave Peteraon American Studies World Issues Gary Roaencrana American Problems American Studies Chairman 112 Social Studies Right: Janitors: Marvin Kehrberg, Adam Smith, Roland Bonsack, Francis Keller, Verlan Setliff. Below right: Cooks: Sadie Jagodzinski, Delores Hudak, Betty Tubbs. Arlene Arneson. Carol Monge, Carol Placek, Barbara Manz, Sis Sol berg, Marion Hokamp. Below: When the yearbook staff needed help. Maria Roller was there to give it. Aide Staff Michael Saumer World Issues Charlie Spee% Ameria ' Studies Elizabeth Brown John Orys Gail Johnson Auxiliary Staff 113 □nGiniiziTiaras Using the 1983 Ahdawagam as an example, sports editor Natalie Slaby explains to Tina Trumbower how to lay out the sports pages. During half time at the homecoming game, the homecoming court rode out onto the field in golf carts which the student council decorated. Kris Falstad helps student council presi- dent Chris Jonovic put the finishing touches on a cart. Key Club members volunteered to be guides for the parents during parent-teacher conferences. Debbie Hokamp points out the way to Room 146 for a confused mother. 114 Organizations HERO members prepared refreshments for intermission during the play Alice in Wonderland put on by the Drama Club. Mike Follen and Linda Kertis put the hearts and frosting on the card cookies. Practice makes perfect. Jazz band member Jeff Hersch- leb uses his free time to perfect his drum playing. Bob Dresser’s daughter. Erin, sits among her friends from Alice in Wonderland. Clockwise: March Hare (Chellie Chaltron), Alice (Twyla Ha• fermann), Cheshire Cat (Jodi Hafermann), and Dormouse (Abby Spear). Organizations 115 Food, Humor Sustain Staff Ahdawagam. What exactly does that word mean? It might be an Indian word for goulash. It might be the name of a new type of chewing gum. It might mean endless hours of writing, decisions, and pressure, but to most it is the title of our high school’s yearbook — you know, the thing with the weird-looking cover. Often people take for granted that the tasks such as the yearbook are going to get done. Well, it did, this year, thanks to a small core of workers and a dedicated instructor and photogra- pher. Some of these people put in almost 250 hours. That’s $837.50 at minimum wage, but they didn’t get paid. Why do it, then? Often, these workers asked themselves the very same question as they scrambled to meet a deadline at 11:30 p.m. in a cold, dark, desolate high school, but it wasn’t hard to come up with an answer. Joan Hobbick reminisced, My sophomore year I walked into Mrs. Scheide’s room and a friend working on a page asked me if I could type and I’ve been work- ing ever since. Penny Sonheim, editor of this year's Ahdawa- gam stated, My sophomore English teacher, Mr. Dresser, was working on the yearbook and he tried to get students in his class to work on it. I listened to him and have stuck with it ever since. The yearbook workshops, however, weren’t all work and no play. Tension and fatigue were combated with music, pizzas, hamburgers, and, yes, foolishness. The foolishness created a relaxed atmosphere and broke up the long hours on Saturday afternoons. Because of late hours, the yearbook staff wasn’t guaranteed an open door at school, so they had to attract atten- tion to gain entry. Throwing snowballs against the windows of Mrs. Scheide's room proved to be an effective means of commu- nication. Having completed the yearbook, the staff anticipated the arri- val of the 1400 books, an end of a year's worth of dedicated work. si been said that being an editor on the yea bobbstett is artious to your health, but this is ridiculous! Editor-in-chiek iny Sonheim gives student life editor Mike Cavanaugh a well balloon, hoping It will help improve his health enough so he vaake his deadline. Underclassmen editor Debbie Falkoaky gives her assistant editor Kris Kleba ideas for a page. Top right: Yearbook advisor Audrey Schelde points out a picture on a contact sheet that she wants printed to yearbook photographer Bob Dresser. Right: Pondering their next move, rookie editors Laurie Smith and Jay Stelnke plan a page of the senior section. 116 Yearbook Far left: Laying out a page takes patience and prac- tice. Kris Karg and Mary Blelakl try to lay out some pictures as Aura Arrington identifies peo- ple in another picture. Left: Yearbook business man- ager Dorothy Sonhoim takes a minute to relax. Middle left: Index editor Joan Hobbick checks the senior directory pages with the Middle right: Underclassmen workers KriaAndaraon and Ju- senior question sheets. Above — Yearbook Editors. Front row: Index editor Joan lie Klebe lay out a double page spread as typist Laura Bueh- Hobbick, editor-in-chief and organizations editor Penny Sonheim, senior editor Laurie maker proofreads the final copy of a story. Above: Checking Smith. Back row: Senior editor Jay Steinke, underclassmen editor Debbie Falkosky, the faculty pictures, Bryan Timm plans another page, sports editor Natalie Slaby, student life editor Mike Cavanaugh, faculty editor Bryan Timm. Yearbook 117 Log Branches Into Apple In its second year as The Lincoln Log, the newspaper continued to make changes in format, the greatest change involving the switch to a computer print. “Our biggest problem was finding a printer that first, could print in a column format and look appealing, and second, was one we could afford, ” stated Jackie Arnold, editor of The Lincoln Log. Although switching to the new system was time-consuming because of the problems with adjustment, I think it did save time in the long run. We were able to correct mistakes right on the computer instead of re-typing single lines, and we were also able to store articles ahead of time on computer disks.” Continuing changes were also seen in the Sports Log with “Sammy 's Den, “a continuing feature on the outdoors by assistant sports editor Craig Sampson. The purpose of these features was to draw attention to those sports not normally associated with LHS. “Sport Stat and “Upcoming Home Sports replaced the “LHS Scoreboard in order to make the sports pages more visually appealing, and according to sports editor Rob Her- nandez, “Larger photos were used more often as coverage allowing us to expand the themes of our sports stories.” The school newspaper also sponsored its second annual “February Beach Party, '' added Arnold. “I think the people who got The Log rolling these past two years have set a basis from which newspaper students can work in the future. Below: Outdoors editor Craig Sampson looks at a magazine to help him get ideas for his column. Bottom: Being editor-in-chief of the newspaper isn't always an easy job. Jackie Arnold diligently works to correct a piece of copy. I Above: Getting the newspaper ready for the printers takes many long hours. Brian Oberbeck watches as Mike Cavanaugh trims the copy to fit into the proper column space. Craig Sampson proofreads another page. Left: At an Eau Claire workshop. Rob Hernandez won a writing competition. He received a small trophy for himself as well as a large one for the school. Mr. Laatsch proudly accepted the cup from Rob. Below left: Photographer Todd Nelson shows Michelle Schmidt and Tracey Lyons one of his photos that they can use for their pages. Above—Newspaper Staff. Front row: Lisa Marty. Diane Crail. Tina Kinney. Nancy Ott. Middle row: ChiChi Park, photo editor Todd Nelson. Brian Oberbeck. feature editor Mike Cavanaugh, sports editor Rob Hernandez. Back row: Gus Pipenberg. Bill Rodencal. edi- tor-in-chief Jackie Arnold. Rick Beyers. Paula Parker. Missing: Outdoor editor Craig Samp- son. editorial editor Tracey Lyons, news editor Michelle Schmidt. Bill Mertes. Patty Gumz. Jon Crail. Sheila Enkro. Left: Using a comput- er. Rob Hernandez types out copy for the paper. Newspaper 119 Service Groups Start Late Once again, LHS joined the police department to help educate younger students about vandalism. Counsel- ors Judy Rosencrans and Sue Holly- Newman and about 22 active stu- dents make up Vandalism Prevention which got under way in February. The group went to all the grade schools in the Wisconsin Rapids School District and gave talks to fourth and sixth graders. Judy Rosencrans commented, “The cost of vandalism in Wisconsin Rapids had decreased significantly since the program started seven years ago. Collecting mittens, singing at nurs- ing homes, holding fundraisers for charity purposes, and helping at the summer Special Olympics are just a few of the activities of the LHS Key Club. The Key Club, advised by Jack Congdon, is a service organization which works with the Kiwanis to do things for our community. While they collected mittens for the needy in De- cember, the Key Club didn 't really get involved with their activities until spring. Top — right: Speaking to students at Grant Elementary School, Vandalism Prevention members Barry Saylor and Roaa Kiedrowski share their thoughts. Above — Key Club. Front row: Penny Greeneway, Ronelle Hagen, Sue Romanski, Renee DesJarlais. Second row: Penny Sonheim, Laura Winn. Kris Engelien. Wendy Hill. Third row: Chrissy Schoenholz, Brenda Peterson, Tina Kinney, Michelle Kickland. Fourth row: Wendy Kieckhaefer, Jenny Vollert. Debbie Hokamp, Ann Kenney, Lisa Bottensek, Mickie Dent. Fifth row: Kari Vollert, Vicki Benitz, Lisa Lachowicz. Back row: Steve Hofer, Jeff Moscinski, Dan Steinert, Chris Wahl, Dan Schroer. Above — Vandalism Prevention. Front row: Kurt Bushman. Jon Crail, Tammi Greeneway, Karla Bendikson. Second row: Joan Miller, Sherry Hass, Theresa Tomczyk, Chris Kohlman, Chellie Chaltron. Third row: Tammy Liska. Craig McAllister, Donica Jukes, Becky Smith, Amy Kalitzke. Fourth row: Barry Saylor, Linda Winget, Amy Petersen. Back: Andy Arnold. 120 Vandalism Prevention Key Club National Honor Society Increases Activities The National Honor Society decided to be more active this year. Besides their usual picnic, NHS held a hay ride on a cold, foggy January night. According to Bryan Timm, “The hay ride helped relieve the tension of school which had built up. Those of us who went will long remember the hay fight, the cold feet, and the trip into the road ditch. It was a great opportunity to get together and have some fun, stated Sue Romanski. Three new members joined Quill Scroll, the other honor society. Mem- bers must meet rigid qualifications: they must be a junior or senior, in the upper third of their class, and recommended by the advisor, and they must have done superior work in some phase of journalism or school publica- tions. Above — left: Students listen attentively as Jon Crail and Lisa Plourde give a Vandalism Prevention presentation. Left — Quill Scroll. Front row: Penny Sonheim. Michelle Schmidt, Jackie Arnold. Back row: Rob Hernandez, Brian Oberbeck, Mike Cavanaugh. Missing: Doug Newman, new member Bryan Timm. Middle — Right: Students at Grant School discuss a point made by Vandalism Prevention speaker Chris Kohl man. Above — Quill Scroll: Tracey Lyons, new members Debbie Falkosky and Natalie Slaby. Above — National Honor Society. Front row: Jackie Arnold, Sarah Bocaner, Jenny Crook, Tracey Lyons, Tracy Twait, Laurie Cain, Jill Wanserski, Mike Cavanaugh, Niki Dau. Middle row: Jim Arendt, Chrissy Schoenholz. Bryan Timm. Mary Bielski, Amy Arterburn, Sue Romanski, Kristin Anderson. Michelle Lipke, Laurie Smith. Vicky Lubeck. Back row: Jon Radtke. Mike Petersen. Theresa Tomczyk. Mary Tenpas. Lora Marx, Michele Utech, Natalie Slaby. National Honor Society Quill Scroll 121 Council Fills Social Calendar This year's student council was re- sponsible for many of the activities that took place at Lincoln. Some of these activities were sophomore orientation, distribution of flowers to teachers, Be Thumbody Week, the homecoming dance, and the events during home- coming week. Student council not only organized in- school events, but also participated in out-of-school activities. Some of stu- dent council’s 31 members helped out at the Special Olympics held in Stevens Point, and attended the WASC state convention in Green Lake, or the nation- al convention held in Kansas City. Relating her feelings about student council, Tricia Mandry said, “I learned a lot about student council at Lincoln and all of the responsibilities associated with it.” Above right: As part of the final activities of homecoming week. Mike Hulke and Kris Jonovic hand-deliver a few of the 850 carnations sold by the student council. Above: Climaxing the week-long pageantry of homecoming, the dance was held on Octo- ber 8 in the cafeteria. Student council once again organized the traditional homecoming dance Albert Dachel and Paula Bou- dreau take a break from the dance and relax amongst a host of coats. Above: Student council representatives. Front row: Becki Czyron. ChiChi Park. Sheri Czyron. Scott Johnson. Dan Smith. Brian Faust. Second row: Ann Lucas. Tracy Twait. Sara Lau. Third row: Sue Allen. Diane Fenander. Tricia Oehme. Mike Hulke. Kathy Tenpas. Kari Vollert. Fourth row: Lisa Lachowicz, Mickie Dent. Wendy Hill. Amy Nelson. Craig Pfister. Fifth row: Bill Mertes. Steve LaVigne. Jay Steinke. Matt Hane, advisor Steve Peterson. 122 Student Council Top: Jay Prochnow enjoys the company of student council member Diane Fenander, who is enjoying herself after spending the day decorating for the dance. Above: Posing as a Christmas present. Jay Ninneman shows his true Christmas spirit. Student council spon- sored Santa Claus day where the students had the option of dressing up as a Christmas object instead of the traditional red and green. Top: Student council officers. Front row: Eric Peterson, sergeant-at-arms; Kris Karg. vice-president; Laurie Smith, secretary; Jenny Crook, president; Rob Hernan- dez, school board representative; Tricia Mandry. sopho- more class president; Jenny Vollert. junior class repre- sentative; Michele Utech. treasurer; Kris Jonovic. senior class president. Above: One of student council s respon- sibilities is selling presale homecoming dance tickets and conducting balloting during lunch hour. Sue Allen, Mickie Dent, and Ann Lucas peddle some of the 650 tickets sold. Student Council 123 Anticipation Being eighth on the alternate list, the High Quiz Bowl Team didn't have much hope of partici- pating this year. However, with four weeks to go in the season, an invitation from Channel 7 awaited the team when they re- turned from spring break. The team quickly put together a slide presentation about the school and competed that Wednesday against Pacelli. The following week the team was vic- torious over Westfield, 185-100, and Antigo, 115-40. The third win advanced the team into the playoffs which took place in May. This team will long be remembered for discovering that Joan Collins did not star on Hotel and for making other edu- cated guesses. The start of the ski season looked promising with early snows beckoning Ski Club mem- bers to the slopes. However, hampered by severe cold in De- cember and a pre-spring thaw in February, the skiers experienced frustration. Going north was the only way to find powder. Left: In their first contest, the High Quiz Bowl team defeated Pacelli 100-60. Below: Melissa Krcmar and Tammy Ja- cob enjoy the music at the Red White Dance sponsored by the Ski Club. The Ski Club sponsored this dance to raise money for a trip. Above—High Quiz Bowl Team. Front row: Mike Cavan- augh. Bryan Timm. Back row: Maura Manning, Todd Nelson. Jim Arendt. Above—Math Team. Front row: Bryan Timm. Scott Tozier. Jim Arendt. Mei-Ling Waldorf. Kevin Brandner. Middle row: Scott Johnson. Kevin Schradel. Dawn Galecki. Tammy Schroeder. Jill Urban. Caroline Farning. Back row: Keri Reich. Tim Schimke. Pat Peterson. Chris McMahon. 124 Math Team High Quiz Bowl Below: Surveying the huge quantity of Halloween cookies. Terri Jepsen and Chris Kohiman wish they could have some. Middle—Ski Club. Front row: Advisor Jeff Minion. Scott Fries. Paula Boudreau. Michelle Becker. Chad Dove. Julie Hess. Trini Herman. Amy Fredette. Middle row: Tom Krutzik, Jay Ja- godinski. Jenny Fischer. Scott Luedtke. Todd Schoen. Bryan Keen. Dave Riemer. Darla Montgomery. Doug Raubal. Tracy Rosenthal. Back row: Mike Gilbert. Dawn Mancl. Troy Doskocil, Sheila Dieringer. Carmen O'Dell. Mary Schill, Jeff Olsen, Sue Dorr. Chris Roemer. Bottom right—Culture Club. Front row: Cheri Rucks. Ann Kenney. Jill Urban. Bryan Timm. ChiChi Park. Mickie Dent. Diane Crail. Middle row: Tina Kinney. Joan Miller. Terri Jepsen. Karen Stueber. Back row: Chris Kohiman. Sandy Litang. Tricia Weiss. Niki Dau. Tami Hall. Club Visits Folk Fair For those in search of travel and adventure, Culture Club is the answer. Culture Club kicked off the year by selling Halloween cookies to raise money for their trip to the Folk Fair in November. At the Folk Fair the club enjoyed the good ethnic foods and the dances put on by the different nationalities. Other Culture Club activities included hold- ing a dance to raise money for a trip to Minneapolis and working at the Hopa Festival. Above—Ski Club. Front row: Paul Kubisiak. Bob Kubisiak. Jill Schulfer. Sara Lau. Studzinski. Jerry Joubert. Curt Crosby. Scott Rokus. Ken Smazal. Cara Passineau. advisor Mr. Raubal. Middle row: Ken Getzloff, Dale Williamson. Top right: At the Milwaukee Folk Fair. Mary Kizewski examines Marla Schoultz, Lexi Kissner. Mary Skibba. Sara Kromenaker. Donna Marx. Rae one of the articles. AnnJanz. Tami Larson. Back row: Ray Joosten. DanSchelvan. Travis Randrup. Jim Ski Club Culture Club 125 Below—Spanish Club. Front row: Wendy Kieckhaefer. Lissa Korn, Barb Dix, Lyn Barten. Middle row: Kris Ander- son. Mary Matthews. Holly Sprise. Bryan Timm. Greg Zim- merman. Back row: Judy Brandeen. Ann Schultz. Mariette Kruzitski. Dan Smith. Bottom: Sorting candygrams for the German club. Mickie Dent gets them ready to be stapled. Below—German Club and I.S.E. group. First row: Amy Thomas. Pam Pruss. Patti Winters. Kris Schreiber. Andy Schultz. Mickie Dent. Kim Keller. Stephanie Cross. Second row: Michelle Schmidt. Jackie Arnold. Joan Janz. Tricia Oehrne. Tina Kinney. Third row: Jim Casey. Dave Bulkow. Donna Marx. Diane Fernander. Scott Merk. Klaus Kroner. Debbie Falkosky. Fourth row: Mary Bielski. Karl Zuelke. Tim Schultz. Kris Klebs. Jeff Howard. Fifth row: Dave Riemer. Becky Lieber. Dawn Knipple, Keri Reich. Wayne Sorenson. Mark Wein, Jody Anderson. Heidi Jensen. Sixth row: Peter Buikema. Kim Schumacher. Kim Spranger. 126 Foreign Language Clubs EEN Feeds Hungry Movie Crowds The Exceptional Education Needs (EEN) Club had a busy year. Not only did they provide the popcorn and pop at the Critical Film Society 's movies, but they also put on a fashion show in November. The clothes that were modeled were provided by the Goodwill store. The show was held at West Junior High School. Above: During the EEN fashion show. Wendy Folck shows a skirt and blouse. Top: Waiting for their first customer. Charlene Kawleski and Ron Hintze discuss the movie ‘ Harold and Maude'' which will be shown by the Critical Film Society. Above: Nervously. Sally Erdman, Elmer Huebner, and Brenda Sang er await their turn on stage. Top: Models David Neyens, Kim Syms, and Harold Bates feel confident before going on stage. EEN Club 127 DEC A Attends Leadership Lab This year, DECA had another busy year under advisers Greg Blair and Jane Thomas. They at- tended a leadership lab at Mount Telemark in Ca- ble, Wisconsin on October 21 and 22. They also attended a Central Region Conference, which in- cluded eleven different states, at St. Paul, Minne- sota on November 11, 12, and 13. Among other meetings, competitions, conferences, and labs, DECA students attended the State Career Devel- opment Conference at the Olympia Village in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, March 8 and 9. DECA students do more than attend meetings and the like. This year, for example, some an- swered phones for Muscular Dystrophy on Sep- tember 28 at the Wood County National Bank. To fund their numerous activities, the students had to raise the money. They sold candles, which brought in over $5,000, and they also sold canis- ters, which contained popcorn, hard candy, snack mix, or dried fruit. DECA is not all work and no play. They had a tubing party and an employer employee banquet. Below: DECA. Front row: Jeff Earle. Lisa Off, Kim Wilke. Michelle Dhein. Second row: Mindy Wallace, Jean Harris, Sue Jacobs. Vicki Van Wormer, Donna Hutkowski, Jackie Schudy. Pam Evenson. Third row: Rick Kitowski. Marina Brundidge, Ronda Piltz, Kevin Coombs, Kim Bremmer, Joy Kastenschmidt, Jody Polzin, Dan Kniech, Kent Krajewski. Fourth row: Mark Kluck, Karen Leece, Vicky Goodwin, Deanne Heller, Tammy Carroll. Lisa Dachel. Back row: Advisor Greg Blair. John Repinski, Dan Anderson. Jackie Thomas, Julie Utnehmer. Kelli Krieger, Dale Fischer, Judy Polzin. Toni Hall, Jody Han- neman, advisor Jane Thomas. Above: DECA. Front row: Cheryl Stoflet, Sandy Auclair. Sherry Hass, Mark Wem, Valerie Wray, Jodi Ketchum, Sherri Johnson, Kelly Klawikowski, Michelle Osenga, Michele Linden, Tina Ma- de jewski, Michelle Schwarze, Sandy Kryshak, Keri Reich. Back row: Sara Kromenaker. Tim Hoefs, Joan Miller, Scott Luedtke, Paul Kizewski, Donna Marx, Shelley Batka, Jeni Lorenzen, Aura Arrington, Tami Hall. Kathy Umnus, Lisa Clussman, Patty Schoone. Karen Stueber. Right: DECA members volunteer their study hall or dismiss time to run the Raider Trader. Their jobs include marking the prices of items, counting money, or- dering supplies, making displays, keeping sales records and advertising. Setting up a display in the Raider Trader, Brenda Peterson and Michelle Osenga discuss how to arrange the shampoo. 128 DECA FBLA Increases Membership The Future Business Leaders of America increased its membership this year to over 20 active members. Jewell Buss, Tina Trum- bower, and Sandy Meddaugh attended the Fall Leadership Conference, which was held in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on November 10, 11, and 12. Buss said of the conference, 7 think the most significant thing is the together- ness' that was felt among our group, and just being able to travel and learn new leadership skills was very helpful. Regional competition was held on Febru- ary 4 at NCTI in Wausau, at which 19 mem- bers competed. The state competition was again held in Green Bay. Among FBLA's fun activities were their annual bowling tourna- ment and party, and several fund raisers. Advisor Robert Semling said, The officers of this year’s FBLA organization showed a tremendous dedication to getting our chapter more active. Their determination and hard work throughout the year has put ‘renewed interest' into the organization. Top left: With great poise and confidence Sandy Meddaugh captivates her audience with her impressive presentation. Left: Showing an excited expres- sion. Kathy Kowieski gives an informative speech for FBLA. Above: FBLA Officers. Front row: Tina Trumbower, Kathy Kowieski. Jewell Buss. Back row: Sandy Meddaugh. Chris Weinfurter. adviser Bob Semling. FBLA 129 Sister City For SSPC The Social Studies Pep Club decided to join the international scene. After spending several months planning, organizing, and picking up the necessary supplies, the club launched a community portrait of Wis- consin Rapids to Buy, Vologda, U.S.S.R. The portrait included basic information about our city and Lincoln High School. Specifically, the club enclosed a copy of last year's yearbook, an edition of The Lincoln Log, and a series of slides showing high school life. In order to make the portrait more of a community project, letters of greeting were written by community leaders. Another SSPC activity included participating in the Lincoln Day cele- bration. On this day the club handed out leaflets and took a poll to see which presidential candidate people felt would do the most to prevent a nuclear war. roH u a34rw ' Above: Social Studies Pep Club. Front row: Tammy Schroeder. Scott Tozier, Jon Crail. Kris Anderson. Brid- gette Bodette. Back row: Kim Lobner, Tracey Lyons. Stacy Mueller. Diane Crail. Niki Dau. Jackie Arnold. Tina Kinney. Michelle Nye. Bryan Timm, Deanna Maass. Duff Ander- son. Top right: Russia, here we come! Middle right: Show- ing great dexterity. Sue Zim- merman gingerly tapes one of the packages whose desti- ny is Russia as Jackie Ar- nold lends a helping hand. Right: Copying the address carefully. Jon Crail gets the package ready to send to Buy. Russia. 130 Social Studies Pep Club Left — VICA. Front row: Dan Meddaugh. Lynn Moquin, Michelle Kickland. Dennis Hamm. Middle row: Brian Kruger. Ron Melbrech. Jeff Olsen. Mark Kluck. Gary Panzer. Back row: Kent Krajewski. Jerry Dunn. Tim Krueger. Doug Prusynski. Barry Barker. Dan Henke. Below left: Running the VICA coat check. Tim Krueger and Ron Melbrech make things twice as efficient. Bottom left: At Interstate Park. Bob Manthey, RARE I advisor, demonstrates his skills as an outdoorsman. Below: Gaining confidence. Jeff Hawley practices wind surfing before the real attempt. Bottom: Michelle Nye shows no fear as she conquers this incredible gap. RARE 1 Promotes Adventure The Rapids Adventure Resource (RARE I) is an organization de- signed to help students get involved in healthy and exciting leisure time activities. During the 1983-84 school year, RARE I obtained funds for building an indoor climbing wall at LHS and helped get students involved in bik- ing, sailing, canoeing, orienteering, rock climbing, and cross-country skiing. RARE I also hoped to set up an orienteering course along the wood chip trail at Lincoln. VICA RAREI 131 Fruit Sale Gigantic Success The Future Farmers of America (FFA) had an active year. President of FFA Mark O'Shasky commented, “Our first half of the year was spent selling fruit. The second half was spent getting ready for Ag Day and our plant sale. We 've had a very busy year. Their annual fruit sale was a big success. They grossed $27,500 for the second year in a row. With the money, they may build a barn for storing their equipment. On March 25, they served a pancake breakfast followed by Ag Day held in the Lincoln field house. Elementary school children came to Ag Day to see the many different farm ani- mals being shown, including the newborn calves, chicks, colts, pigs, and ducklings. Fresh Wisconsin cheese was served to all the visitors. O'Shasky also stated, Being president prepared me bet- ter for leadership in the future. Right: Of the many boxes of fruit sold. Mark Keuntjes sorts one of the boxes of oranges. Below: Placing grapefruits into bags. Greg Zager and La verne Kertis get them ready to be given out. 132 FFA Above: Checking lor ripeness. Mr. Schultz tastes a grapefruit. Top: Being careful not to bruise the oranges. George Woollums puts them into another box. Above: Cautiously. Troy Weiss carts the fruit to a storage place. Top: Counting boxes. Greg Zager and Mr. Gllniecki make sure they have the right amount. FFA 133 Rising With HERO Under the direction of Bonnie Duchac, the members of this year's LHS Home Economics Related Occupations (HERO) organization learned together and taught each other about home economic occupations and their place in every community through their annually sponsored pro- jects. Among these were HERO Awareness Week in No- vember. the HERO restaurant and early morning break- fasts. The purpose of the club is to help students grow through vocational preparation in home economics related areas. In addition to field trips and projects, members also get involved with district and regional recognition events. Se- nior Deb Krohn commented, ‘After being in HERO for two years, I found it fun and challenging. Below—HERO. Front row: Penny Fischer. Linda Kertis, Tammy Olivarez. Theresa Payne. John Repinski. Barb Knuth, Steve Johnson. Brian Kon- kol, Scott Machtan. Back row: Bonnie Duchac. Barb Dix. Deb Lowell. Lori Thompson. Joanne Fountaine. Toni Meister. Mike Follen. Debbie Krohn. Nancy Zimmerman. Jason Lewis. Karl Zuelke, Mark Keuntjes. Doug Bridgeforth, Darlene Bonney. Chris Peters. Kathy Ball. Below: Cautiously. HERO member Barb Dix prepares a customer s request for treats at Alice in Wonderland. rates Jirrcrtac Abu's? Cra ibti Ceffee Above: HERO had many special breakfasts this year. John Nelson places his order with Darlene Bonney, as Scott Machtan looks on. Right: To help adver- tise lor their Smurf breakfast. Mark Keuntjes, Toni Meister and Beth Harper put up a bulletin board. 134 HERO In the fall, three photography students went to Hartman Creek to look for interesting subjects to take pictures of for their photography class. Matt Hans and Doug Newman found an old frame and Ryan Scheide took this picture for his class. 1. Jean Schaetz 2. Twyla Hafermann 3. Tom Kobza 4. Cindy Kizewski 5. Dawn Fischer 6. Molly Freiman 7. Patty Whitrock 8. Scott Dempze 9. Jeff Jazdzewski 10. Kristen Landa 11. Jim Katzner 12. Lori Gruebel 13. Beth Joslin 14. Dan Henke 15. Kelvin Walton 16. Steve Kollock 17. Doug Newman 18. Ryan Scheide 19. Mike Blokhuis 20. Chris Henke 21. Bill Bauer 22. Andrew Schultz 23. Troy Wolfe 24. Steve Foshey 25. Renee Leinweber 26. Kim Charvat Photo Club 135 Drama Club ‘‘On The Spot” The year started early for the Drama Club and Thespian Troupe when they were the only Wisconsin troupe repre- sented at the International Thespian Convention last summer in Muncie, In- diana. The fall production of Alice in Won- derland featured choreography by Twyla Hafermann and elaborate cos- tumes. For the performances in the commons on November 17 and 18, HERO created special treats including Queen of Hearts Tarts and Mad Hatter Tea which they sold at their conces- sion stand. The group presented scenes from the play at the grade schools and on Lincoln Day, February 12. The club formed its first improviza- tional theatre troupe under the direc- tion of Mary Scholzen, student teach- er. The group performed “On the Spot' ’ for an '1in vita tion only'' audience on January 6, for the public January 12, and for Lincoln Day. The Drama Club also traveled to the American Player's Theater in Spring Green to see Love's Labor's Lost and “Romeo and Juliet“ and to tour the outdoor theatre and its library. The group also purchased its own puppets to use with children s groups and in the spring held the traditional dinner-initi- ation for new members to the Interna- tional Thespian Society. Drama Club president Jon Crail commented, “Although we didn't do quite as much activity-wise this year, I think the quality and variation made up the lack. The improvisation troupe was a great addition to the list of activities and helped many of us learn a lot about acting. Probably, the most important event that occurred this year was or- ganizing the costume closet better. It helped us clean up our act’! Thespians. Front row: Jodi Hafermann. Jon Crail. Twyla Hafer- mann. Back row: Peter Buikema. Cindy Kruger. Bridgitte Bo- dette. Lyn Barten. Jennifer Waite. Top: Getting the drama club ready to perform Alice in Wonderland, Joan Johannes gets into the spirit by dressing up as the seven of spades. Drama Club. Front row: Kevin Provost. Jon Crail. Chellie Chaltron. Jennifer Waite. Lyn Barten. Jodi Hafermann. Twyla Hafermann. Middle row: Cindy Kruger. Abby Spear. Kim Lobner. Bridgitte Bodette. Michelle Beyer. Kristy G under sen. Tammy Steltzer. Back row: Chris Scheller, Pete Buikema. Lisa Killian. Amy Kalitzke. Michelle Kent, Mark Emery. Jean Peckham. Top: Approaching the Mad Tea Party. Alice (Twyla Hafermann) meets the mad hatter (Mark Emery), the dormouse (Abby Spear), and the white rabbit (Chellie Chaltron) in her search for the one door which fits her key in the drama club's production of Alice in Wonderland. 136 Drama Club Left: The mock turtle (Janine Springer), Duchess (Sarah Ashenbrener) and gryphon (Peter Buikema) show their emotions as they cry during Alice in Wonderland. Below: Checking over the new puppets. Lyn Barton and Jon Crail try one out. Above: During their opening act. the drama club acts out the parts of a typewriter at the Improvisation. Right: Playing Tweedledee and Tweedledum. Kim Lobner and Kristy Gunderson don't argue for once. Drama Club 137 Debaters Seventh At State Reflecting on a memorable moment of this year's debate season, Donna Frenzel, debate advisor, recalled, The best moment was at District when we gave SPASH their only loss. Debate begins on the first day of school and ends on the last weekend in January. The topic which the debaters speak on in the coming season is released in May, and the team works on this topic during the summer months. De- bate has prepared me for my future better than any class or activity that I've ever been involved in, said Tracey Lyons. This year’s proposal was The United States should es- tablish uniform rules governing the procedures of all criminal courts in the nation. Twenty-four debaters represented Lincoln this year in six four-man teams. Lincoln entered teams in the Novice, Jr. Varsity, Four-man Varsity, and the Two-man Varsity Switch- Sides divisions. Lincoln competed in twelve separate tournaments this season. The teams debated at Merrill, Little Chute, Wausau West, Wausau East, Madison Memorial, Neenah, Eau Claire Memorial, the Milwaukee Technical School, and at home at West Junior High and Lincoln. Lincoln’s debaters won eigh- teen team trophies and twenty individual speaker awards. The Wisconsin Valley Conference Tournament was host- ed by Wausau West. Lincoln 's varsity team placed second in this competition. Senior Lori Zimmerman recalled, The biggest thrill this season was being this year 's top district contenders for the state tournament. Lincoln debaters qualified for the state tournament at dis- trict with a record of 5-1. Tanja Westfall and Lisa Obermeier competed as affirmatives, and Kris Larson and Lori Zimmer- man competed as negatives. Alternates for state were affir- matives Tracey Lyons and Chris Weinfurter, and negatives Bill Mertes and AI Schlinsog. Lincoln tied for seventh out of seventeen schools. Forensics. Front row: Kristy Gunderson, Julie Kaiser, Ann Schulfer, Jenny Kroll, Brenda Peterson, Lisa Obermeier. Sheila Hotchkiss, Tanja Westfall. Back row: Bill Mertes, Neal Spranger, Tracy Bukacek, Kim Lobner, Tami Larson, Bridgitte Bodette, Lyn Bar- ten, Lori Zimmerman. Above: Going over the debate events. Dean Zimmerman confers with Donna Fren- zel. Above right: In between rounds, A! Schlinsog, Tricia Oehme, and Bill Mertes discuss the day's events. 138 Debate Debate. Front row: Kim Lobner, Lisa Obermeier, Tanja Westfall, Kris Larson. Lori Zimmerman, Tracy Bukacek, Julie Kaiser. Middle row: Tom Krummel, Sue Zimmerman, Al Schlinsog. Tra- cey Lyons, Mary Matthews, Dave Helke, Jim Arendt. Back row: Bill Mertes, Brent Denniston, Steve Cywinski. MSB Below: Pausing a moment to catch their breath. Kris Larson and Lori Zimmerman lug all of their information to the next round. Below right: Debate Staters. Left to right Tanja Westfall, Lisa Obermeier, Kris Larson, and Lori Zimmerman. Bottom: Organizing their debate file. Tracey Lyons and Chris Weinfurter pick out the needed information before the round. Forensics Update The LHS forensicers have had another successful, fun-filled year. They kicked off their season with an invitational meet in Eau Claire on February 4, giving each com- petitor a chance to test his her material. The real competition started with the sub- district contest held here at West Jr. High school on March 8. Those receiving “A s at sub-district moved on to the district meet at the U.W. Stevens Point. Those lucky enough to receive As on March 24 attended the legendary state competition in Madison on April 13 and 14. An A at state is considered the highest award that a forensicer can attain. Forensics 139 Lifters Entertain This year's Powerlifting Club displayed their strengths in other areas besides lifting. This included singing Christmas carols and put- ting on a powerlifting demonstra- tion at the Huntington House. The club also gave the secretaries gifts at Christmas. Close to fifty lifted on a Monday- Wednesday-Friday routine. Twen- ty-five beginners and girls lifted on Tuesday-Thursday. Besides the annual All School Powerlifting Tournament on March 15, many lifters participat- ed at Kimberly on January 14, Everest on March 2, and Rice Lake on February 11. At the Rice Lake tournament the school missed first place by one point. Five Lin- coln lifters finished in the top three of their weight classes: Dennis Dain, Tim Younger, Kent Witten- berg, Mike Blokhuis, and Wade Wittenberg. Several club members compet- ed at the state meet held in Racine on March 31. Right: Pumping the iron. Bob Knuth works to increase the size of his biceps. Below: Strengthening his stomach muscles by do- ing situps. Greg Hancock takes advan- tage of the weight room. Below right. Front row: Troy Zwicke. Bob Kubisiak. Steve Zimmerman. Jim Shaw. Tim Kostusak. Second row: Jim Jorden. Ray Weisenbeck. Matt Schmidt. Mike Smestad. John Han- num. Back row: Dana Krzykowski. Dan Kell. Todd Schoen. Rick Parmeter. Jerry Leggett. Mike Feaster. 140 Powerlifting Left. Front row: Greg Wolosek, Wayne Sorenson, Jeff Wilkinson, Troy Brey. Wade Wittenberg, Dave Hunter. Second row: Mark Hudak, Jay Neidhold. Bob Knuth, Robby Rotar, Chris Wetzel, Ryan Scheide. Back row: Kent Wit- tenberg, Heath Hamm, Karl Zuelke, Todd Nieman, Ben DeMers, Gordon Vytlacil, Tom Bauer, Jay Steinke. Below left. Front row: Craig Kimball. Col- leen Koch, Sara Kromenaker, Cheteck Coulthurst. Tracy Reshel, Bob Var- sho. Tom Foti. Second row: Dana Doskocil, Jeff Howard, Cindy Follen, Sandy Auclair, Lori Gachnang, Kathy Smith. Kim Barton, Guy Berard. Back row: Jeff Oleson, Dan Jeffery, Tim Blokhuis, Mark Hahner, Chad Dove, Tom Krutzik, Phil Welling, Mark Rasmussen. Below: Watching closely. Tim Mohler spots for Wayne Sorenson. Bottom left: By using barbells, Mark Hudak slowly increases his strength. Bottom: Helping Troy Brey do reps. Dave Hunter holds him down. Powerlifting 141 Sing, Sing, Sing The LHS choirs were again very active under the direction of Robert Cleworth. Each choir held a separate Christmas concert. The concert choir's concert was informal, taking place in the LHS commons. The A Capella choir’s concert was more formal, and included the orchestra. It took place in the West Junior High audito- rium and continued the tradition of inviting alumni on stage to join in the singing of the Hallelujah Chorus. Both choirs presented mid-winter concerts as well as a “Pops concert on May 15. In addition to performing at these concerts, the choirs went caroling at Christmas and attended the large-group contest, which was held at West Junior High in Wisconsin Rapids. The choir also sold many things in order to raise funds for scholarships and new equipment. Senior Laura Bush maker said, “Being in choir really makes me feel like I'm a special person. I'm glad I was able to be a part of it. Below left: Members of the concert and a capella choirs go through the halls and sing Christmas carols. Below: Getting ready for their Christmas concert, Tina Zurfluh and Kelly Finup, members of the concert choir, set up chairs. Front row: Gayle Klawitter, Laura Bushmaker, Jenny Schaefer, Linda Martin, Jolene Kubisiak, Heidi Smekrud, Libby Mcllvain, Tami Dewitt, Kathy Newman. Second row: Tabitha Strait, Nancy Hayak, Corinna Lowe, Peggy Faul, Amy Sackhoff, Patti Schoone, Jodi Hafermann, Tammy Kostusak, Chris Kohlman. Back row: Jamie Schaefer, Dorothy Sonheim, Tammy Stelzer, Sarah Ashen- brener. Kori Exner, Renee Shaurette, Julie Berg. Cindy Kruger. Front row: Jean Schaetz, Renee DesJarlais, Mary Newman. Ann Ol- sen, Kathy Buras. Patty Winters, Second row: Amy Kalitzke, Joy Jan son. Nancy Wenzel, Chellie Chaltron. Carla Sagen, Patty Whi- trock. Holly Sprise. Stephanie Plahmer. Tammy Hagen. Back row: Becky Lieber, Beth Siekert, Theresa Tomcyzk, Jean Hellner, Tammy Getzloff, Dawn Peterson, Sue Zimmerman, Mary Biel ski, Julie Hodg- son 142 A Capella Choir Left: Taking a second out of choir practice, Tami Dewitt sneaks a look at the camera. Below: Carefully, Ann Walloch and Annette Konkol get flowers ready to give to Mr. Cleworth after the Christmas concert. A Capella Choir. Front row: Darrell Patterson, Jim Casey. Tom Hunn. John Medina. Kurt Brown. Second row: Jerry Joubert, Jon Crail, Kurt Bushman. Doug Eggers. Mindy Wallace. Third row: Gary Brouwers. Bob Karl, Steve Scott, Fred Smart. Back row: Paul Lemke. Barry Saylor. Tim Mews, Kim Barton. Brent Dennisten. Gamma Sigma. Front row: Laura Bushmaker. ChiChi Park,Linda Martin, Jodi Hafermann, Twyla Hafermann, Darrell Patterson. Chris Kohlman, Terri Jepsen. Middle row: Tammy Schroeder, Kurt Bushman. Theresa Tomczyk, Wendy Knipple, Sarah Bocaner. Kristin Anderson, Michelle Lipke, Holly Sprise, Tammi Hagen, Ann Olsen. Back row: Cindy Kruger. Mary Bielski. Beth Siekert, Tricia Oehme. Scott Tozier, Steve Pfahning. Becky Stoltz. Lisa Bottensek, Jean Mundt, Amy Sackhoff, Jeff Herschleb, Bob Karl. A Capella Choir 143 New Additions To The Lincoln Edition Work for this year's Lincoln Edition Swing Choir started before the school year did. Over the summer, Jodi Hafermann and Kurt Bushman attended a swing choir camp at Shell Lake with the help of scholarship money provided by the LHS Cho- ral Parents Organization. The choir washed cars to raise money for the new blocks and new outfits. Plans were also made for the tryouts which were held a few weeks after school began. After tryouts, the new choir mastered new music and rou- tines that were learned at the camp. Senior Jodi Hafermann who helped teach the other members said, The group was really neat and fun to work with. The songs that the swing choir performed ranged from the 1920s with Yes Sir, That's My Baby and the 1940's with Big Band Sing to the 1980's with Black Water and Chi- cago in Concert The swing choir's colors strayed this year from the tradi- tional school colors. The girls wore maroon dresses and black nylons and the guys wore black pants, tuxedo shirts, and bow ties. The Lincoln Edition performed quite often at the Mead Inn for private parties including the Rotary Club and City Hall. It also performed for several church groups in the area. Senior Mary Bielski said, It’s been a lot of work and a lot of fun. I don t think anyone will forget the fun we had at the Christmas performance at the Kellner Moravian Church. Right: Embarrassed by Curt Hepp’s shoes. Kris Schreiber tries her best to shield them from the audience. Opposite page-Left: Sue Pederson and Darrell Patterson lead the way for the rest of the group during a concert. Concert Choir. Front row: Kathy Heller. Dee Kruger. Deanna Schuld, Lisa Haack, Lisa Devers. Back row: Tammy Gardner. Dianne Kaufman. Valerie Oleson. Barb Giebel. Melanie Brooks. Cindy Quinnell, Kelly Finup. Front row: Edwin Grys. Robert Cleworth. Tina Zurfluh. Back row: Sheila Kedrowski. Debbie Spohn, Tracy Radtke. Cheryl Radtke, Robin Whitney. Lynda Graczkowski. 144 Swing Concert Choirs Front row: Gina Webb. Krystal Bean. Sue Pederson. Karen Stueber. Back row: Annette Konkol. Ann Walloch. Laurie Cychosz. Joy Zellmer. Tammy Moon. Swing Choir. Front row: Kris Schreiber, Kurt Brown, Jodi Hafermann. Second row: Mike Prange. Mary Bielski. Theresa Tomczyk. Heidi Smekrud. Darrell Patterson. Third row: Doug Eggers. Joy Zellmer. Ann Olsen. Sue Pederson. Kurt Bushman. Back row: Brent Denniston. Patty Winters. Curt Hepp. Bob Karl. Swing Concert Choirs 145 Bands Excel Right: Modeling the latest style in hatwear. Eric Wangen and Dan Osinski take time out from an intense rehearsal as Darin Kindle looks on. Below: In a straight line, the marching band members get ready to perform. Opposite page-Left: The march- ing band and flag girls perform during half time. Right: During a solo performance. Mike Fuller entertains the crowd. Wind Ensemble. Front row-Clarinets: Linda Martin. Terri Jepsen. Kris Schreiber, Rose Kiedrowski, Rich Tyznik, Carla Sagen, Greg Pulchinski. Middle row: Dawn Knipple, Carrie Oleson. Tricia Oehme. ChiChi Park, Lisa Wangen. Nancy Wenzel. Mary Bielski, Mary Bennett. Brent Baltus. Back row-Saxophone: Curt Hepp. Scott Lieber. Mike Anderson, Becky Stoltz, Natalie Slaby, Craig Pfister, Dean Gumz, Lisa Bottensek. Michelle Lipke. Front row-Flute: Wendy Knipple, Sarah Bocaner. Vicky Lubeck, Keri Reich. Terry Kobza. Middle row: Wendy Hill, Tammi Greeneway. Dawn Saeger, Michelle Ives. Sarah Ashenbrenner, Patty Winters. Back row-Baritones: Dennis Grosskreutz, Jean Hellner. Bassoons: Cindy Stublaski, Brenda Marx. Dale Grosskreutz. 146 Wind Ensemble Marching Bands Wind Ensemble Receives Accolades The past year offered many opportunities for the LHS band department to show why it has a reputation for excellence. The wind ensemble, under the direction of Richard Alnes, started the year off with a great deal of hard work. There were many intense rehearsals under two guest conductors, Dr. Donald Greene of UWSP and R. Donald George from UWEC. Then in October the wind ensemble performed for the Music Educators Conference in Madison under its three directors and received a standing ovation. The wind ensemble also presented a special concert in February with Henry Maun ter on trumpet and Chris Kallahan on french horn as guest artists. Both symphonic bands started the year with marching band practice. Four times they performed pre-game shows, and twice they performed half time shows for home football games. Much work went into the production of these shows. David Davies, the man in charge of the marching bands, wrote the shows and taught the routine to the marchers. The band then practiced many hours to get the steps and the music to blend. The members of the symphonic bands also worked with the wind ensemble members selling pizzas twice during the year. The money raised was used in the spring to fund a trip to an amusement park. Front row-Trumpets: Tim Thurber, Darin Kindle. Ann Slaby. Matt Winch, Andrew Schultz, Al Schlinsog. Mike Fuller. Middle row: Dennis Hamm, Mike Krueger, Sue Dorr, Bruce Scholze, Tom Armitage. Back row-French horn: Jim Casey. Brian Koski, Scott Tozier, Kelly Cummings. Stephanie Plahmer. Valerie Oleson. StevopSccyt. Front row-Trombones: Dave Graczkowski, Eric Wangen, Dan Osinski, Tim Jensen, Steve Pfahning, Julie Jensen, Ken Smazel. Tim Schultz. Middle row- Percussion: Pat Laska. Paul Lemke, Sandy Giese, Dan Pechinski, Dave Crump, Scott Johnson. Tim Quinnell. Back row-Tubas: Don Cepress. Gar Saeger, Todd Fulton. Tim Mohler. a V tp u 's M- h Wind Ensemble Marching Bands 147 Bands Excel Below: Finding the correct size uniform, Craig McAllister checks it out for the marching band season. Right: Imitating the water fountains of Europe. Jay Neidhold strikes a studied pose. Far right: Practicing her music for the Christmas concert. Donica Lukes shows intense concentration. Symphony band. Front row-Trumpets: Paul Morrison, George King, Rodney Runge. Jay Klonowski, Kristin Anderson. Middle row: Bill Thingwold, Rich Olson. Judy Joosten, Debbie Falkosky. Mark Gremler. Back row-Brass: Scott Brehm. Joe Tomczyk, Peter Buikema, Scott White, Steve Cywinski. Front row-Woodwinds: Cheryl King, Ann Yeskie, Beth Maier, Paula Pearson, Kecia Thelemann. Middle row: Michelle Munro. Tammy Bean. Kelly Doughty, Dana Goehring, Kathy Kenney. Back row: Sherry Hass. Stephanie Gause, Jill Joosten, Beth Matsumoto, Lisa Lamere, Denise Irwin, Connie Statz. - 1 p,e-t ua d ( 9b5£tniT- AU- OF KeOf TtMT VOvjl U e VW-' tietpeA VZCXft w€_ Oe5.“XT A©P - Ojeu, («6? te tt� - of (w - vU euw or so U� c ■ ? asr wste V v £T UP Vs) Front row-Saxophones: Paul Seegert, Tammy Schroeder. Lisa Knuth, Cheri Rucks. Mary Schneider. Middle row: Mike Prange. Jean Mundt. Kurt Brown. Tina Doughty. Holly Hass. Back row-Percussion: Mark Emery. Jeff Herschleb, Mark Marcoux. Donica Lukes. Front row-Woodwinds: Teresa Anderson. Carla Rabska. Chris Henke. Abby Spear. Middle row: Jenny Munro. Ann Olsen, Mary Alnes. Tammy Manz. Julie Tomczyk. Back row: Dan Jeffery. Stacey Krause. Sara Helmuth, Cindy Kruger. Renae Schwake. Symphony Band 149 Bands Excel We’ve Got The Beat In addition to participating in one of the three concert bands at Lincoln, a dedicated music student is also able to participate in two extra-curricular bands, jazz ensemble and pep band. The jazz ensemble meets after school with its director David Davies. Not only does it perform for public and private concerts, but it also competes at jazz festivals around the state. Mr. Davies also is in charge of the Red Raider Pep Band. The pep band plays at many home sporting events like basketball games and wrestling meets. The reason the pep band is so popular is that the members really enjoy dressing strange and playing popular musicsomething they don't do in the other bands. Below: Striped Andrew Schultz gives it all he's got. Below left: During homecoming week, drummers Pat Laska, Paul Lemka, and Mark Marcoux join the pep band and cheerleaders in parading through the halls. Right: Showing how crazy the pep band drummers really get. Jeff Herschleb, dressed as a bird, wishes everyone a Merry Christmas as Tim Oulnnell gives a drum roll. Symphony Band. Front row-Brass: Melissa Schmidt. Amy Alger. Middle row: Paul Kizewski, Brian Faust. Pat Cooley, Dave Helke, Kristy Gunderson. Back row: Karla Bendickson. Ron Dorshorst. Randy Freeberg. Front row-Clarinets: Amy Petersen. Karen Paulson, Janeen Newsom. Debbie Schiller. Julie Klebs. Middle row: Eric Wash, Mike Vreeland, Tracy Reshal. Dee Kruger, Jean Holberg, Amy Kalitzke. Back row-Brass: Melissa Zimny, Kelly Panter. Tim Sweeney, Scott Rokus. Barry Saylor. 150 Symphony Jazz Pep Bands Front row-Percussion and Woodwinds: Brian Boyd, Shelly Eron. Jim Studzinski, Kurt Hertel. Middle row: Janell Romatowski, Jay Neidhold, Mary Kizewski, Debbie Verjinsky, Steve Strub. Back row: John Ropiak, Raime Syverson, Steve Haas. Front row-Woodwinds: Wendy Kieckhaefer, Heather Johnson. Middle row: Penny Greeneway, Lisa Cummings. Lana Cummings. Theresa Jinsky, Teresa Robinson. Back row: Sheila Gumz, Tami Hall. Sandy Kryshak. Symphony Jazz Pep Bands 151 Dance Attracts 1000 Under the leadership of a small core of seniors and the direction of Jack Congdon, the orchestra was able to succeed in reaching several goals this year. The orchestra performed Christmas, winter, and spring concerts. They traditionally take part in the Baccalaureate ceremony as well. For the past three years, the orchestra has sponsored a Halloween dance, with the largest at- tendance this year. Almost 1,000 students were packed into the confines of the cafeteria. About two thirds of these students were garbed in cos- tumes of the season, making if difficult to choose the most creative costumes. Among the traditional witches and ghouls were students costumed as chickens, crayons, cats, jel- ly-beans, and a sheik, complete with his harem. Jon Radtke as Mr. T. and Dan Garcia and Wendy Wetterau as Chip and Dale were awarded prizes for the best costumes. Commenting on the dance, orchestra president Mike Cavanaugh stated, The success of the Hal- loween dance makes or breaks our year since it is our only fund raiser. The profits from the dance are used to fund a trip in the spring. This year, the orchestra council achieved a goal that had been in the making for a few years. The orchestra became the final group in the music de- partment to install a letter system. Another orchestra function, Golden Strings, has also been active, performing 18 times for social gatherings at Riverview Hospital, the Mead Inn, and nursing homes. The Golden Strings plays pop, jazz, and country tunes. Golden Strings: Front row: Jean Schaetz, Caroline Farning. Terri Hoffman, Tammy Kostusak. Back row: Brian Campbell. Chris Wolcott, Ron Sorenson, Chris Foshey, Tammi Hagen. Front row—Violin: Stephanie Cross. Caroline Farning. Cello: Kris Klebs. Chris Wolcott, Lisa Steltzer. Violin: Keri Behling. Chris Foshey. Back row—Bass: Brian Campbell. Violin: Pat Peterson, Lori Mandelin, Beth Budzinski. Jessica Feith. Bass: Tim Kostusak. Missing: Mary Newman. 152 Orchestra Left: Pointing out a difficult spot, Jack Congdon offers advice as Dan Kohlman plays an orchestra part at a lesson. Bottom left: A Halloween costume proves to be quite warm for Wendy Wetterau and Dan Garcia as they pull up their hoods to take a breather. Below: Offering instructions to Tammi Hagen is Tom Krummel as they string crepe paper for the Halloween Dance. Front row—Violins: Ron Sorenson. Chris Belknap. Jean Schaetz, Tammi Hagen, Tabitha Strait, Dan Kohlman. Back row—Violas:Tom Krummel. Kevin Kruger. Mike Cavanaugh, Amy Sackhoff, Tammy Kostusak, Ellen Halbersma. Missing: Terri Hoffman. Front row—French horns: Kelly Cummings, Brian Koski, Jim Casey. Scott To- zier. Second row—Flutes: Sarah Bocaner. Vicki Lubeck. Clarinets: Kris Schreiber, Carla Sagen. Oboes: Patty Winters, Terry Kobza. Trumpets: Darin Kindle, Matt Winch, Mike Fuller. Back row—Bassoons: Brenda Marx, Cindy Stublaski. Trombones: Steve Pfahning, Tim Jensen. Percussion: Tim Quinnell, Paul Lemke. Orchestra 153 Debbie Kornatowski anticipates Kris Jacob- sen’s intimidating spike. ■ During the homecoming game against Wausau West. Mike Anderson uses all of his 6’3' frame to snare the ball. After an intense practice at Washington School, Scott Tozier answers the call of the watermelon. 154 Athletics Molly Metcalf exhibits the strong backhand which helped send her and partner Jenny Crook to State. Athletics 155 Spikers Go To State From the moment the volleyball season began on August 16, each girl set very high goals for herself and for her team. Through each minute of the drills and through every bump, set, spike combi- nation, the girls strove towards these predetermined goals. Coach Terri Larson recognized this and said, 'As time rolled by they matured into some very competitive team workers, and the results speak for themselves.'' Asa result of the team members ’ hard work and dedication, the volleyballers finished in a tie for third in the Valley Conference race with a record of 5-3. The season was then climaxed when, for the first time in the team's history, the girls earned the right to partici- pate in the state tournament held at the University of Wisconsin at Oshkosh. Senior Jackie Arnold recalled, the weeks before sectionals and state were ones full of flowers, posters, cupcakes, fireworks, good luck wishes, nervousness, and practice, practice, practice. At state, the Raider girls won three games and lost six. They placed eighth in this tournament. Coach Larson commented, They controlled their own destiny and fates. They are a very diversified group of individuals that stood proudly as a team. It was and is a dream come true. “Many athletes dream about going to state, and now we can say we really accomplished this feat, said Natalie Slaby, senior setter. Arnold added, After two years of losing to SPASH at regionals, it was finally our turn to travel the road to state. Pam Pruss and Most Valuable player Jackie Arnold were chosen as the captains for the team, and Shellie Hafermann was voted as the Most Improved. Junior Kris Jacobsen and Arnold were named to the second All-Wisconsin Valley Conference team and Slaby and Pruss received honorable mention. OPPONENT WE THEY Wausau East 2 1 Rhine’ander 2 1 Marshfield 3 0 SPASH 2 1 SSL D C Everest X' J ) 1 PaceKi f 1 2 1 3 I 2 1 k o Merrill ,. V _ 1 m i] |! ijrT At 4 Regionals Marshfield 2 Vj 0 DC Everest 2 1 Sectionals Merrill 2 1 Medford r 2 0 State 8 8 Cobleigh Invitational 4 6 Shawano Invitational 6 6 Menasha Invitational 5 . 6 Conference Invitational 5 Antigo Invitational 8 Top: While Ann Slaby prepares to take her approach. Jackie Arnold sets the ball. Not only was Jackie a fine setter, but she also led the team in serving percentage. She finished the season with a 96% serving accuracy. During the Raider game against conference foe D C. Everest. Kris Fah stad concentrates on spiking the ball while Jackie Arnold covers her. 156 Volleyball Intimidating Oak Creek s 6'3 setter, Pam Pruss blocks Denise Krauskes spike during their match in the state tournament. Shellie Hafermann blocks Pam up. The state tournament was held at the Kolf Sports Center. Below: Stretching to block the ball after an Evergreen girl set it. Kris Jacobsen times her jump with the move- ment of the setter. The Raider girls lost a close game against D.C. Everest by the scores of 15-12, 14-16. 14- 16. Above: Varsity volleyball team. Front row: Natalie Slaby, Pam Pruss. Debbie Kornatowski. Kris Jacobsen. Ann Slaby. Kim Pierce. Tina Trumbower. Back row: Manager Karen Paulson, Jackie Arnold. Jessica Feith. Kris Falstad. Shellie Hafermann. Stacy Mueller, Carla Timm, Cindy Gorden. Coach Terri Larson. Coach Lori Galetka. Not pictured Managers Jamie Schaefer, Julie Jensen. Left: JV volleyball team. Front row: Ann Sering, Sara Lau, Tina Zastara. Second row: Lori Gachnang, Melissa Schmidt. Stephanie Gause, Dana Steinert. Third row: Coach Lori Galetka. Amy Bires, Terry Pelot. Back row: Tama Weiss, Tina Ironside, Debbie Hokamp, Linda Lessig. Volleyball 157 Great Expectations Falter The boys and girls cross country teams had a year of great expecta- tion, but did not quite reach their goals. The boys team placed sixth at conference and the girls placed fifth, the best for each since 1979, but both did not place as well as hoped for early in the season. Illnesses and in- juries caused some of the problems. Coach Newman said the high point of the season was when the boys and girls squads traveled to Hamilton Sussex High School as guests of their cross country squads. “Last year we took the suburban Milwau- kee School runners into our homes before the LHS Invitational. This year they treated us to a meal, football game, and rec-center entertainment before a night s rest and our meet the next day at Beaver Dam. This was a first for the LHS Cross Country pro- gram. Kris Karg, a senior, determined that “we always tried our best but things did not always go our way, but we had fun doing it Mike Peterson, a senior, fo- cused on the season and remarked, This was a year of personal and team improvement. The teams this year were led by cap- tains James Arendt and Jim Sanborn for the boys, and Kris Karg for the girls. The Most Valuable for the boys was James Arendt and for the girls Tami Cal- lahan. Named Most Improved for the boys was Corey Neabling and Duff An- derson for the girls. Cross Country team. Front row: Kelly Finup, Lisa Wangen. Tami Callahan. Pam Krueger, Kristin Anderson, Kris Karg, Wendy Hill, Duff An- derson, Mickie Dent. Second row: Gilbert Oli- varez, Dave Bulkow, Mike Watts, Jeff Lau, James Arendt, Chris McMahon, Karl Hardt, Jon Wiberg. Jim Sanborn, Coach Roxane Cuty. Back row: Manager Denise Kunkel. Rich Olson, Kevin Neabling, Eric Wangen, Mike Peterson, Kirk Kussman, Corey Neabling. Jon Crail, Jon Radtke, Doug Newman, Tim Mews, Coach Jim Newman. Top left and middle: During the Rapids Invitational. Chris McMahon works his way up the pack while James Arendt leads the way for Rapids with a 24th place finish. Right top and bottom: Because of the tor- rential rainfall the day before the Rapids Invitational. Mike Peterson, and Wendy Hill find the chalk lines have faded. 158 Cross Country NUMBER OF TEAMS AND PLACE OPPONENT BOYS GIRLS Wausau West 4 3 4 3 Marshfield 6 3 6 5 Shawano 9 8 11 9 Wausau East 14 13 14 11 Merrill 5 6 6 6 Bea ver Dam 11 5 12 10 Black River Ralls 17 3 12 5 Rapids Invitational 10 8 10 8 Conference 9 6 9 5 Sectionals 13th 9th Views of the Wisconsin Rapids Invitational. Top left: Pam Krueger expresses the agony that runners feel at the end of a race. Top right: Catch me if you can, yells Corey Nca- bling. Middle: Intently Kris Karg and Duff Anderson match strides through the woods. Bottom left: Jon Radtke and David Bulkow keep pace with the crowd. Rapids finished eighth with 796 points while SPASH was first with 165 points followed by runnerup Sauk Prairie with 528. Cross Country 159 Below left: Intrigued by the action on the field, coaches Dennis Nelson, Gus Mancuso, Ken Biegeleach show their individual reactions to the play from Wausau West. Below right: After Eric Keller’s interception, he jumps in progress, while with great effort. Dan Vruwink tackles the wide receiver for joy as Andy Metcalf congratulates him. Tackling a Warrior, Troy Hal bur grabs at his orey. mbh'Gkrcia.'Mecona rowvManager Den Smith, wiynS' Hancock, ’Dan Kohmbh. Don MAoenholtz.cfoe CepSIC Sorenson. Troy Brey. Heath Hamm. Pete Ross. Tony Fifth row: Jon Russell. Troy Halbur, Andy Metcalf. George Bowden. Corey Bauman. Dan Verjinski. Matt Hane. Tim Senn. Bob Gebert. Eric Keller, Bob Karl. Mark Hudak. Engelein, Mike Kedrowski. Manager Dan Swonger. Third Gordy VytlaciL Ben DeMers. Back row: Todd Neiman, row. Kevin Kruger. Todd Nelson. Coach Fisher, Coach Doug Wagner. Randy Romanski, Eric Peterson. Scott Mancuso. Coach Nelson. Coach Biegel. Coach Semhng. Leiber. Mike Anderson. Paul Morrison. 160 Football Top: As Kevin Ennett hikes the ball to Corey Bauman, Randy Noska and Pete Ross wait for the action to begin. Below: Taking notes. Dave Cepek, along with Dan Garcia and Mark Wittenberg, surveys the action. Raiders Finish At .500 “The 1983 football team was an exciting team to watch. They were outmatched in size almost every game, yet they played very tough throughout the season, commented Coach Ken Biegel. The Big Red finished fourth in the Wisconsin Valley Conference with a record of 5-3. Coach Bie- gel noted that the team had excit- ing wins over Marshfield, Wau- sau West, and “an outstanding win at the end of the season over Merrill:' Overall, the team fin- ished the season 5-5. Co-captain Jay Steinke re- called a memorable moment in the season. He said, “Beating Marshfield was the greatest feel- ing for me because it was a team win. The 1983 football team re- ceived many individual honors. Mike Blokhuis, Kevin Ennett, Randy Noska, and Steinke led their team in their roles as cap- tains. Team honors went to Mike Blokhuis, who was Most Valu- able. Tim Engelien was the Scholar Athlete, and Kevin En- nett received the Best Attitude award. Best Blocker went to Randy Noska and Heath Schoo- ley was Most Improved. Steinke was named Mr. Defense, and Mr. Hustle went to Gordy Vytlacil. The Raiders received recogni- tion from their opponents also. Randy Noska and Steinke were voted to the first team All-Con- ference, and making honorable mention were Corey Bauman, Eric Peterson, Kevin Ennett, Mike Blokhuis, and Andy Met- calf. Football 161 Upper right: A member of both the offensive and defensive teams, Mike Blokhuis ranked third in rushing for the conference. Above: The ability to get the ball to an open receiver helped Corey Bauman earn the rank of third in the conference. He finished the season with a total of 684 yards and 77 points. Middle right: In the homecoming game against Wausau West, Eric Kel- ler receives a kickoff. The Raiders went on to win the game 14-6. Right: Even though tight end Mike Anderson is under pressure, he successfully catches the pass. 162 Football Left: In what looks like a lonely run, Pete Ross gains yardage. Ross went on to finish the season with a total of 239 yards rushing. Below: In a defensive play. Heath Schooley shows no mercy to his oppo- nent. Above: As Andy Metcalf trips the carrier. Bob Gebert tackles him from behind. Left: In a tight situation, tight end Eric Peterson reaches long to catch the pass. Football 163 Kickers Share Title With Green Bay East The 1983 soccer team capped a seesaw season by sharing in the Woodland Soccer Conference title. Coach Klaus Kroner felt the wins over both Sheboygan South and North were the biggest highlights of the season. “We needed both wins to gain a tie for the conference champi- onship. So when we won 16-2 over South and beat North 3-2, we were elated.'' A low point of the season occurred when the squad faced six of Wiscon- sin's finest teams for two consecu- tive weekends. The result was six losses. The lowest point of the season came in the sub-regional game against SPASH. The two teams split in their regular season meetings, and this time SPASH prevailed 3-1. Scott Tozier felt the season was a success for the entire team. ‘7 think everyone increased their skills, their team play, their knowledge of the game, and their strategy. I wish we would have had more support at our games, Robson Par- zianello reflected. “But we still had a good season and were much better compared to most of our opponents. Top right: Forward Jeff Mertes wards off a DePere defensive man in the struggle for a shot on goal. Above left: Team Captain and midfielder Scott Tozier crosses to set up a goal during the DePere game. Scott later broke the school record with five goals during the Sheboygan South game. Right: Midfielder and co-captain Tom Normington prepares to settle the ball. 164 Soccer V Top left: Midfielder Karl Zuelke prepares to head the ball. Karl was voted next year 's co-captain. Middle left: Midfielder and next year 's co-captain Jay Meidhold exchanges positions with fullback Craig Pflater. Craig was vot- ed Most Valuable player, while Bill Sweeney was selected Most Improved. Below: Brazilian exchange student and center forward Robson Persian- ello prepares to shoot one of his record 32 goals. Opponent We They Green Bay East 1 4 West DePere 0 1 DePere Stock bridge 4 5 1 1 Ashwaubenon 7 3 SPASH 3 1 Green Bay Southwest 2 2 Gresham 6 1 I Merrill Lutheran 8 • 7 V' Neenah 1 4 Madison West 0 2 Madison Memorial Madison LaFollette 0 9 1 2 Madison East 1 3 SPASH 2 4 Oshkosh Lourdes 3 1 Sheboygan North 16 2 Sheboygan South 3 2 Merrill Lutheran 3 0 Oshkosh Lourdes 3 0 SPASH 1 3 Varsity soccer team. Front row: Jay Prochnow, Tom Hunn, Robby Parzian- ello, Jeff Howard. Jeff Mertes. Bill Sweeney. Second row: Craig Pfister, Tom Normington, Chris Wetzel. Karl Zuelke. Dan Riemer, Dale Glen, Jeff Hawley. Third row: Coach Klaus Kroner, Tim Mohler, Scott Tozier, Pete Bui- kema, Dan Osin ski, Mike O'Neill, Tim Schultz, Jay Neidhold. JV soccer team. Front row: Tim Sweeney, Pat Peterson, Wade Wittenberg, Deren Cook. Second row: Jim Warsinske. Shawn Ar- neson, Brian Peden, Chris Fallin. Third row: Coach Klaus Kroner, Peter Buikema, Steve Cywinski, Dale Glen, Jeff Hawley, Tim Blok-- huis, Coach Stuart Dix. Soccer 165 Young Team Captures At the sound of a gunshot. Nina Wrolstad explodes from the starting block in the 100 backstroke event. Wrolstad set a record in this event with a time of 1:19 in a meter pool and 1:10.85 in a yard pool. Second in Conference With many new swimmers and a new coach, the girls swim team had a very good season. They had a 5-2 conference record and were 11-2 overall. They placed second in conference and were fifth at sectionals. Coach Keri Karner was impressed with the girls' willingness to work. She said they were very coachable, unique athletes who were willing to give 110 per cent Early in the season, Kelly Cummings exhibited this 110 per cent as she had to race the clock outside of the water. On the morning of October 27, Kelly participated in a Wind Ensemble concert held at the University of Wisconsin Fine Arts Cen- ter. In the afternoon, the conference meet was held at Marshfield. Kelly remembered, I changed into my sweats on the bus and stretched out in our car on the way to Marshfield. Coach was thinking of flying me from Madison to Marshfield. Kelly ar- rived in Marshfield in time to compete in the 100 fly and the 200 IM, but missed the medley relay. Libby Mcllvain commented, The team mem- bers worked harder and were more disciplined this year because they wanted to do good. All of that hard work paid off at conference, as Coach Karner said, The conference meet was most memorable — we took second! There were many personal records set. The enthusiasm and desire was im- mense!! Theresa Tomcyzk, Libby Mcllvain, and Mary Tenpas were this year's captains, Kristy Cum- mings was chosen by her fellow swimmers as the Most Valuable, and Mary Cepek was named as the Most Improved. Showing their Raider spirit during a swimming meet against Merrill. Her- Middle right: Diving into the water. Sheri Cxyron prepares to challenge an Evergreen swim- man Benbow, Tami Schill, and Jennifer Waite lead their fellow mer in the freestyle event. Bottom right: Propelling her way through the water. Kelly Cum- swimmers in a rousing cheer. The Raiders beat the Blue jays 123-49. minge competes against the Bluejays in the 100 fly. 166 Girls Swimming Left: Competing in the breaststroke, co-captain Mary Tenpas swims determinedly towards the finish line. Middle Left: Sophomore Mary Cepek competes in the freestyle event. Her fellow teammates voted her the Most Improved. Below: Concentrating intensely. Mary Bor re prepares to dive into the water during the Raider dual meet with Merrill. OPPONENT T WE Eau Claire Memorial Wausau West —j 61 1291 I in 123 2 of 6 THEY V 79 22 Swimming Team. Front row: Myra Dashner, Colleen Houchin, Lisa Ginzl, Mary Borre. Kathy Tenpas. Mary Cepek. Joan Siegler. Cathy Plourde. Janell Romatowski. Second row: Sara Benkowski, Gina Dall- man. Nina Wrolstad. Becki Czyron, Sheri Czyron, Angie DeMers, Kelly Cummings. Mary Schneider. Mariette Kruzitski. Ann Schultz, Kris Klebs, Deanne Maas. Kristy Cummings. Back row: Coach Keri Karner. Herman Benbow. Lisa Plourde. Theresa Tomczyk, Cam Akey, Kecia Theleman, Jen- nifer Waite. Michelle Saeger, Libby Mcll- vain, Tami Schill, Mary Tenpas. Sue Haugh. Girls Swimming 167 Tankers Rebuild “Working with inexperienced athletes can be especially rewarding. The improve- ments are so apparent and their motiva- tion and dedication are at high levels, re- marked coach Keri Karner. Inexperienced was the appropriate word to describe this year’s swimming team. Coach Karner commented, We had a very young group of kids. Last year we had nine experienced seniors, and this year, we had one. Our majority of swim- mers were freshmen. The swimmers swam to a fifth place fin- ish in conference. The Raiders finished the dual meet season with a 3-6 record. Captain Scott Wilhorn said, ‘We were a very young and inexperienced team this year. That really made it a tough season when you consider the last few years we were one of the top two teams in the con- ference. I think we really pulled together at the end of the season. Next year the team will be back up at the top of the confer- ence. Coach Karner singled out the three Raider victories against Wausau West, La Crosse Logan, and Medford as memorable moments of the season. Swimmer Scott Timmons added, “This year’s team will be a memorable one for me, though we won only a few meets, we still had the optimism for winning the next meet. Propelling through the water, sopnomore j_________ stroke. Cook finished second jq the 100 backstroke in the Completing an inward pike. Jeff Konkol stretches for the water in the Raider match against Medford. Anticipating the firing of the starting gun, Scott White, Scott Tlmmone, and Mark Wittenberg tense and prepare to spring from the starting block in the 500 freestyle during the Raider meet against Medford. The Raiders were victorious 107-58. 168 Boys Swimming OPPONENT WE THEY Wausau East 55 108 Stevens Point 50 118 Marshfield 55 115 Wausau West 101 71 Rhinelander 22 60 Eau Claire North 41 125 Medford 107 58 La Crosse Logan 47 36 La Crosse Central 25 58 Medford Invitational 7 of 8 Appleton West Terror Relays 11 of 12 Wausau West Relays 5 of 6 Conference Meet 5 of 7 Sectionals 11 of 12 Congratulating Scott Timmons on the completion of a well-swum leg of the 200 medley relay, Mark Wittenberg expresses his support for his teammate. The 200 medley relay team of Wittenberg, John Wiberg, Scott Wiihorn, and Timmons all turned in personal bests to finish seventh with a time of 1:52.9 at the competitive 12-team sectional at Appleton West High School. Wiberg was selected Most Im- proved. On his way to a first place finish in the 400 freestyle during the Swimming team. Front row: JeffKonkol, Jeff Wangen, Troy Hassenohrl, Jeff Cook, Medford meet, Jeff Cook strokes through the water. Cook and Deren Cook, Bob Wiihorn, Scott White, Scott Dresden, Coach Keri Karner. Back Scott Dresden shared the honor of being named Most Improved, row: Assistant Coach Dale Hustedt, Manager Theresa Tomczyk, Eric Sorenson, John Wiberg, Mark Wittenberg, Scott Timmons, Scott Wiihorn, Dave Alnes, Manager Kurt Bushman. Boys Swimming 169 Gymnastics Team. Front row: Coach Charlie Martin, Manager Jennie Schaefer, Pam Krueger, Sue Rotar, Julie Schmidt, Vicky Lubeck, Ann Mahnke, and Assistant coach Leonard Olson. Second row: Manager Karen Paulson, Joy Jansen, Melanie Nelson, Kris Falstad, Mary Borre, Manager Nancy Guzman. Back row: Paula Schwanz, Michelle Ives, Tina Doughty, Mary Kizewski, Jodi Cwicklo. Kris Akkerman. OPPONENT WE THEY Stevens Point 91.3125 94.825 Antigo 102.5 86.15 Wausau West 102.625 80.0375 D C. Everest 104.275 91.40 Marshfield 104.8 93.75 Merrill 106.825 80.55 Wausau East 106.05 94.388 Rhinelander 99.5875 83.9 Mosinee 100.75 67.2125 Rapids Invitational 2 of 7 Green Bay Southwest 1 of 10 Milwaukee 10 of 13 Conference Meet 1 of 9 Regionals 2 of 9 Sectionals 2 of 6 State 8 of 10 Mary Borre performs the splits in the air on the balance beam. In the beam, behind a 1-2-3 finish by Kris Falstad, Borra, and Sue Rotar, the Raiders came up with 24.25 points — a quarter of a point better than the old record set in 1980. Tri-captain Vicky Lubeck holds a handstand in position on the narrow balance beam. Compet- ing in the WIAA sectional held at D.C. Everest, the Raiders set a new team record with 106.86. Flying through the air, Kris Akkerman positions herself to do a handstand on the vault. 170 Gymnastics Gracefully dancing across the mat. tri-captam Kris Fatstad practices her floor exercise routine. Fats tad qualified individually for s ta te in the floor and vault. Fats tad broke her own record in the vault and scored an 8.9 during sectional action to finish second. Records Fall On State Path “We have totally rewritten the rec- ord book this season setting all new school records with the exception of one which we missed by five hun- dredths of a point. This season has been very rewarding to the gymnasts because they have broken their per- sonal bests all season long and it has been a total success for the team be- cause of qualifying the entire team to state!” cited Coach Charlie Martin. The gymnasts had a 8-1 dual meet record. Their only loss was the open- ing dual meet to SPASH. The team won the rest of their Valley duals and entered the conference meet behind SPASH. The team won the meet, but fell short of points to capture the con- ference title from SPASH. Senior Kris Falstad stated, “I felt this season was one of hard work and achieved goals. Despite some in- ternal problems and injuries, the team performed outstandingly well and I am proud that I was a part of it” Martin summed up the season, “This year 's team has been a very competitive and close team. They have truely committed themselves during the season as well as the off season. This year will be remem- bered because of its accomplish- ments due to team effort” Above: Sophomore Melanie Nelson practices her splits on the beam. Nelson competed individually at state in the floor exercise, balance beam, uneven bars, and all-around competi- tion. She earned the right to compete in the evening competi- tion in the balance beam. She placed third with a 9.0 score. Left: The highlight of the year according to tri-captain Julia Schmidt was, when we beat Point at the conference tourna- ment. All the hard work was worth it by accomplishing our goals to go to state.'' Schmidt broke a school record in the bars with her 9.1 during the Wisconsin Valley Conference, and she quali- fied individually for state in the bars. Gymnastics 171 Conference First Caps Successful Season The season was very rewarding. We had a team that was overlooked in all the pre-season picks because we had only four returning starters, be- gan coach Lewie Benitz. The LHS wrestling squad appeared to be an in- experienced team this year on paper, but they showed a lot of poise and character and wrestled to a successful season. Getting off to a sound start, the team brought an undefeated record into the Badger State Invitationals. Drawing challenging opponents, the team struggled in the first round, but fought back and steadily rose in the standings to finish third. Momentum continued to build for the team and they found themselves unde- feated in the Valley going into the dual with Merrill, also undefeated. The team earned points early in the match and was able to hold onto the lead, giving the Raiders an inside edge on the Val- ley crown. The following week the Raiders easi- ly out-distanced the field in the confer- ence tournament and won the Valley title. Rapids captured the regional and sectional titles as well, with four wres- tlers qualifying for the State Tourna- ment. Fine performances from these qualifers gave Rapids 54 points and a fourth place finish, three points from first and two points from second. Ra- pids ended the season with a 12-1 dual meet record. Benitz passed a milestone in his coaching career this season, coaching his 200th team victory. Wrestler Donnie Schoenholz gave his reason for the success of the team. It's not hard to understand the success of our pro- gram. The coaching and support we have are the best in the state. It's really encouraging to look up in the stands and see that sea of red' that never fails to show up. 172 Wrestling OPPONENT WE THEY Oconto Falls 58 7 Wausau East 45 9 Rhinelander 44 8 Marshfield 53 15 Stevens Point 32 18 Antigo 41 12 Wausau West 63 6 D.C. Everest 47 8 Stoughton 31 14 Merrill 28 19 Rapids Invitational 1 of 8 Badger State 3 of 32 Rapids Team Tournament 2 of 8 Conference Meet 1 of 9 Regionals 1 of 8 Sectionals 1 of 16 State 4th Above: Breaking down Antigo's Brian Edwards on the edge of the mat. Valley champ Dale Glen wrestles for position. Glen beat Edwards 11-5. Left: Advising junior Steve Livernash on his strategy against John Fredrickson, one of Antigo's better wrestlers. Coach Lewie Benltz fires his wrestler up as Scott Steinke prepares for his upcoming match against Greg Pregler. Top left: Valley champ Dean Abel goes for a takedown of Antigo's Todd Lucht. Abel pinned Lucht in 1:06. Abel was selected Most Improved by his teammates. Wrestling 173 Below: Pinning Antigo's Thad Tatro in 41 seconds, Jon Gause, Lincoln's freshman 98-pound wrestler, gets Lincoln off to a 6-0 lead. Gause was Valley champ, and he finished the season with a record of 31-3. Gause placed fifth at state, and he received honor- able mention in the All-State team. Top right: Captain Pat Nichol- son rides atop Todd Josiger of Merrill during their match before a packed house at the Lincoln Fieldhouse. Nicholson was victorious 5-1, and the Raiders beat the Blue jays 28-19. Nicholson placed third at state, and he was named to the second All-State team. Finishing the season with a record of 30-4, Nicholson was named Most Valuable. Middle right: Working in a pinning combination, junior Jim Hamel tries to put Merrill's Craig Osness on his back. Hamel earned a superior decision with his 12-0 win over Osness. Hamel capped a perfect 34-0 season by winning the 122-pound Class A state championship, and he was named to the All-State team. Among his other accomplishments this year. Hamel became a three time Valley champ, and he won an individual title at the Badger State Invitational. Hamel lead the team in points with 217Vz points, and he set a record with the most career pins with 49. Bottom right: Trying to gain position on Milwaukee Juneau 's Mike Kurth. Mike Brogan works a pinning combination. Brogan won the match 4-3. Brogan placed fifth at state, and he received honor- able mention for the All-State team. State Summary The wrestling team advanced four qualifiers to the 1984 WIAA State Wrestling Tournament. Jon Gause (98 lbs.), Pat Nicholson (105 lbs.), Jim Hamel (112 lbs.) and Mike Brogan (119 lbs.) began wrestling on Friday morning. Gause lost by default to Steve Wesley of Janesville Craig in the first round on Friday but rebounded that night to defeat Todd Laskowski of Seymour, 7-1. Gause beat Andy Demakopolous of Brookfield 8-4 then took fifth by beating Mike Persteiner of Med- ford 2-0. Nicholson started out with a pin against Rob Richtmyre of West Bend East and then pinned Azis Kochuc of South Milwaukee. Nicholson lost 6-2 to Kevin Shea of Janesville Parker in the semifin- als, but came back to beat Todd Josiger of Merrill 3-2 to place 3rd. Hamel gained the championship at 112 by defeating Scott Ab- brederis of West Allis Central 15-2 and Ed Arellano of Waupun 6-1. In the semifinals. Hamel decisioned Brandon Meeks of Stoughton 6-1 and beat Rick Cywinski of D.C. Everest for the fifth time this season, by a score of 4-3. Brogan lost in the last second to Bob Gallison of Kewskum 4-2 but came back to beat Mike Kurth of Milwaukee Juneau 4-3. Bro- gan then defeated Rip Miller of Ashwaubenon 10-9 and Mike Dela- bio of Kenosha Temper 8-3 for fifth place. Nicholson summed up the experience, ‘7 would have liked to have done better at State, but dreams and goals don't always work out the way we want them to, I'm just thankful that God gave me some talent — our great coaching staff worked with it, and I was able to use it.” 174 Wrestling Above: Attempting to escape from Antigo's Jerry King's leglock, Don Schoenholz ma- neuvers into position. Schoenholz was victorious in the match 11-5. Left: Working for position. Peter Ross grapples with Dave Monk, one of Antigo's better wrestlers. The Raiders beat the defending Class A state champions 41-12. Top: Using his strength to put Antigo's 315 pound John Mayo on his back, heavyweight Bob Karl attempts to pin him. Karl won the match 13-3. Wrestling 175 Cagers Quick Start Fades To 8-10 “We had twelve good kids. They all were very easy to work with. No bad apples in the bunch which makes it much more enjoyable, “remarked coach Terri Larson after reflect- ing over the basketball season. The Raider girls finished the season with an 8-10 record, and they placed fifth in the Wisconsin Valley Conference. Coach Larson singled out a number of fine basketball mo- ments: “The overtime victory of our first Wausau West game. Our Antigo win and the second Wausau West victory were games in which we played our best of the season. Also, in the first Merrill game we played a very good game and lost it in the final seconds. We played the type of game we're capable of doing” Most Valuable Player Kris Jacobson seconded the one point loss to Merrill as a choice for the most memorable game. “We gave the conference champs a good run, but even if we came up on the short end, we proved we could compete with anyone on a good night.’’ Coach Larson commented, “This team had a lot of fun moments but never really showed all that they are capable of accomplishing. I'd have to say they never reached their full potential.” Junior Cindy Gordon stated, “We worked well as a team and got along well. We had to dwell on quickness to make up for our lack of height. Co-captain Sue Schooley added, “I felt we had a very skilled team even though our record didn't show it. The other co-captains were Herman Benbow and Pam Pruss. Caroline Meeks was voted Most Improved and Kris Jacobsen earned the best freethrow percentage award. Right: Pulling in a rebound, junior Caroline Meek� hauls in the ball while Sue Schooley covers her. Meeks hauled in twelve rebounds for the night, and Schooley pulled in ten during the Raider game against Rhine- lander. 176 Girls Basketball OPPONENT WE THEY Menasha Wausau East Rhinelander Marshfield Stevens Point Antigo Wausau West D.C. Everest Stevens Point Pacelii Merry Wai Rhir Marshfield Stevens Point Antigo Wausau West D C. Everest Merrill Regionals Marshfield 37 46 45 59 45 39 50 65 46 58 49 61 50 Varsity Basketball team. Front row: Sheri Czyron, Kelly Johnson, Chris Wahl. Herman Benbow, Pam Pruss. Becki Czyron. Back row: Sue Schooley, Caroline Meeks, Kris Jacobsen. Kelly Kauth, Cindy Gorden, Carla Timm, Coach Terri Larson. Top: Struggling with a Hodag for possession of the ball. Cindy Gordon holds on while Kris Jacobsen backs her up. Left: Leading all scorers with twenty-two points, junior Kris Jacobsen avoids a Hodag defender and lays the ball in for two. Jacobsen averaged twenty points a game and finished second in scoring in the final valley conference standings. Jacobsen was also named to the All-Valley team. Sue Schooley received honorable mention. Opposite page. Top left: Trapping a Rhinelander eager who is preparing to release a shot, Pam Pruss and Herman Benbow swarm on defense around a Hodag girl. Pruss contributed twelve points in the 66-56 Raider victory. Below left: On her way up for the easy lay-up, senior Pam Pruss extends her arm to lay the ball off the glass. Pruss was sixteenth in scoring in the Wisconsin Valley Conference. She averaged 8.6 points a game. Girls Basketball 177 Below: J. V. Basketball: Front row: Shay Passinau, Tracy Wyssbrod, Lori Schuerman, Sherry Muhl. Janell Romatowski, Mary Cepek. Second row: Lisa LaMere. Shelly Provost. Krystal Bean. Val Oleson. Beth Zielinski. Amy Peterson. Linda Lessig, Mary Bennett. Jamie Schaefer. Back row: Coach Mike Saumer. Left: Attempting to get the ball from a Rhinelander Hodag. Caroline Meeks shows determination while Sue Schooley comes to her aid. Above: Warming up before the game. Carla Timm practices free throws. Left: A Rhinelander Hodag tries to block Sue Schooley from scoring one other seven points. Schooley ranked 18th in the Valley averaging 8.1 points. 178 Girls Basketball OPPONENT Rhinelander Antigo Wausau West D.C. Everest SPASH Wausau East Rhinelander Antigo Wausau East Wausau West Rhinelander Marshfield Merrill SPASH Black River Falls Wausau East Antigo Wausau West Conference Meet Regionals Sectionals WE THEY 322 326 322 338 322 375 326 377 345 322 345 341 345 351 323 363 337 333 337 345 329 329 329 351 329 381 322 315 330 348 325 318 325 319 325 358 3rd 1st 3rd On the fairway, Eric Thomas (above) hits the ball that extra mile while his teammate Willie Belke (right) performs the chip shot with the greatest of ease. Golfers Take 1st In Regionals The LHS golf team shot their way to a 11-6-1 record in dual matches. They were led by captain Jim Patterson and Most Valuable Player Eric Thomas. Coach Steve Peterson commented on his team's memorable conference match. A 318 team score in the second conference match when four out of five players were within four strokes of one another is very hard to get and our boys didit.” The conference title is decided by a series of three matches at three differ- ent courses. Lincoln finished in third place. Regional action was held at the Bull's Eye Country Club in Rapids and the link- sters pulled away as the first place fin- ishers. Sectionals were held at Stevens Point. Lincoln finished in third place but failed to qualify for the state match. Golf 179 Boys Rebound To 15-5 The 1983-84 boys basketball team will best be remembered as the team that turned things around. After a disappointing 4-3 start, the Raiders put things to- gether and finished 15-5 and ranked ninth in the state. The Raiders were second in the confer- ence behind Stevens Point and were the leading defensive team in the Valley. The most memorable event for the team and the fans was the 43- 30 victory over arch rival SPASH on their home court. After the win, 'We then knew we could play even with the tough teams, explained Corey Bauman. Our victory dropped Stevens Point's ranking from second to sixth in the state. The team and the fans entered tournament play with high hopes. After a squeaker 39-37 victory over the Marshfield Tigers, the team turned to face Stevens Point once again. A fter a sound first half, the team held a five point lead at half-time. Things did not go well during the third period as the team ran into foul trouble. The team never recovered and suffered a disappointing 53-45 loss. Head coach Jack Bennett stat- ed, 7ihis year's team jelled a t mid- year. We lost four starters off our 23-1 squad of 1982-83 and we needed time to find the right chem- istry. We were 4-3 at Christmas but then totally turned the season around to finish at 15-5 and be- come one of the strongest teams in the state. The general feeling of improvement and striving for im- provement in the face of adversity is probably the greatest memory I have of this team Senior starter Mark Smekrud stated, Through my three years at Lincoln, basketball has present- ed me with many unique opportu- nities. There have been many ups and downs, but each year I felt we overcame a great deal of adversity and came together as a team should. Coach Jack row: Managers Willie Belke. Brad Kronstedt Corey Bauman, Eric Keller, Eric Wangen, Peterson, Scott Lieber, Bob Hahn. Andy Graff. Head Kasmarek. Second Back row: Dave Cepek, Romanski, Rob Metcalf, Mark Smekrud, Eric Bob Gebert, Paul Mettlach, Mike Kedrowski. 180 Boys Basketball Opposite: Intimidating a Wausau West eager, senior Eric Peterson taps his strength and jams one home. Peterson provided both solid offense and defense for the Raiders this year. The Raiders lost their first meeting with the Warriors 43-52, but they were victorious 77-63 in their second meeting. Left: Slipping past two Wausau East defenders, co-captain Corey Bauman goes up for the lay-up. Bauman shared the Most Improved honor with Bob Gebert. and was selected to the All-Conference team. Bauman was eleventh in scoring in the Wisconsin Valley individual statistics averaging 13.4 points a game. Below left: As Wausau West's No. 34 releases the ball. Lincoln's solid sixth man Andy Metcalf rejects the shot. Metcalf led the team in his role as co-captain, and he was named Mr. Plugger. Below right: A large backing of student fans watch as Rob Metcalf releases a long jump shot during the Wausau West game in the Lincoln field house. Metcalf received honorable mention in the voting for the All-Conference team. He was the sixteenth leading scorer in the Wisconsin Valley with an average of 10.7points a game. Boys Basketball 181 Below: JV basketball team. Kneeling: Mike Kiedrowski, Dave Cepek. Back row: Paul Mettlach. Tim Bean. Bob Hahn. Kelvin Walton. Randy Romanski. Todd Greeneway. Scott Lieber, Jeff Pulchinski. Eric Keller. Coach Paul Graff. Below right: Rapids' big men, Eric Peterson and Mark Smekrud, stretch out for the rebound during their match against the Wausau West Warriors. Co-captain Smekrud ranked fifteenth in the conference in scoring averaging 11.1 points a game. OPPONENT WE THEY La Crosse Central 63 43 Wausau East 45 53 Rhinelander 58 41 Marshfield 34 31 Stevens Point 45 49 Antigo 59 44 Wausau West 43 52 D.C. Everest 53 44 Merrill 57 33 Wausau East 39 41 Rhinelander 66 50 Marshfield 83 46 Stevens Point 43 30 Antigo 53 51 Wausau West 77 63 D.C. Everest 50 42 Merrill 70 34 Sentry Classic Appleton West 59 47 Regionals Marshfield 39 37 Stevens Point 45 53 During a time out in the fourth quarter of the Raider game against the Marshfield Tigers. Coach Jack Bennett fires up his squad. The Raiders went out and clobbered Marshfield 83-46. 44 DIS’ 182 Boys Basketball Above: Going high for the short jump shot, Most Valuable Mark Smekrud uses his strength to shoot over a Wausau East defender. Rapids lost the game 39-41. Smekrud was named to the All-Conference team. Below right: Running the offense, guard Corey Bauman dribbles around the screening Eric Peterson. During the Raider upset of previously un- beaten Stevens Point, Bauman and Peterson led the Raiders in scoring. Bauman had fourteen points, and Peterson contributed eleven. Above right: Guard Bob Gebert lays the ball off the glass and scores an easy lay-up during regional play against the Marshfield Tigers. Rapids edged Marshfield 39-37. Boys Basketball 183 14-5 With Teamwork The 1983 softball team achieved its most success- ful season with an overall record of 14-5. The girls ended the season with a 6-2 record and a tie for second place in the conference. Coach Greeneway said that one of his most memo- rable moments was the loss to Stevens Point in conference play by a score of 2-1.” A tough Marsh- field team defeated Rapids in the regional final by the score of 9-5. A third place finish in the Tri-City Tournament, which consisted of eight teams, and a split with Ap- pleton teams in the Xavier Invitational highlighted the Raider season. Reminiscing about the softball season, Tina Trum- bower recalled, ‘‘Teamwork and good pitching helped us to a successful season The captain for the softballers was Laura Fen- ander. Their teammates voted Herman Benbow and Kris Jacobsen the Most Valuable and Sara Brandi the Most Improved. Deb Schooley was chosen for the all-conference first team at first base. Kris Jacobsen, Herman Ben- bow, and Sue Schooley were named to the second team with Ann Bennett and Dawn Bushmaker receiv- ing honorable mention. Right: In hopes of a strike. Jodi Boudreau follows her pitch. Varsity softball team. Front row: Dawn Bushmaker, Tina Trumbower, Rose Kiedrowski, Herman Benbow, Julie Dorshorst, Laura Fenander, Yoshie Shimomura. Back row: Cheryl Plourde, Kris Jacobsen, Sue Schooley, Deb Schooley. Sara Brandi. Emma Baltus, Paula Benbow, Ann Bennett. Coach Greeneway. Contemplating her next throw. Julie Jensen shows her catching form. 184 Softball JV softball team. Front row: Tammy Leiser. Jodi Boudreau, Lisa Wipfli, Kim Keller. Cindy Follen. Second row: Rose Kiedrowski. Ann Slaby. Kelly Johnston, Mariette Kruzitski, Deb Kornatowski, Julie Jensen, Connie Apfelbeck. Third row: Coach Harry Babcock, Brenda Studzinski, Mary Scheider, Caroline Meeks. Jenny Vollert, Ann Schultz. Kim Pierce. Tina Ironside, Pam Even son. Top: Rose Kiedrowski is ready and waiting for the ball to come her way. Above: Displaying one of her all- star catches. Sue Schooley jumps high. OPPONENT WE THEY Nekoosa 10 7 Merrill 5 11 4 9 Wausau East Rhinelander Marshfield 9 30 6 5 2 7 SPASH , Antigo 18 7 2 5 6 Wausau West 5 4 D C. Everest 3 1 Assumption 8 7 Amherst 13 2 Region a Is Marshfield 5 9 Tri City Journament-3rd Xavier Invitetion-Smit Above: “Greenes shows his pitching form while Her- man Benbow yells to a teammate. Left: While she con- centrates on her bunt, Cindy Follen attracts the inter- est of Deb Kornatowski and Kelly Johnston. Softball 185 Baseball team. Front row: Jeff Ticknor. Troy Halbur, Jon Radtke. Bo Ceplina, Jim Lacey. Mike Brogan. Scott Wirtz, Coach Gary Larson. Back row: Coach Jim Fischer. Jay Steinke. Mike Anderson. Greg Markworth. Scott Krzykowski, Andy Metcalf. Tim Mohler. Doug Walton. Craig Yonke. Mike Pankratz, Coach Tom Henke. Brogan Pitches No Hitter The 1983 baseball team fin- ished the season with an overall record of 8-7. The team placed third in the conference with a 5-3 record. Head Coach Jim Fisher noted, “It was a rather exciting season with more close wins than close losses. Jon Radtke said his most memorable moment was beat- ing Merrill in 11 innings, while Mike Brogan's most memorable moment was “beating Assump- tion In that game against As- sumption, Brogan pitched a no- hitter, and the Raiders went on to win 3 to 1. The Raiders had four players named to All Conference, pitcher Tim Mohler on first team, Craig Yonke on second team, and Doug Walton and Scott Wirtz were honorable mention. The Most Valuable Player was Scott Wirtz, and Most Improved Player was Tim Mohler. Team captain was Jim Lacey. Above left: Anticipating the crack of the bat on the ball. Andy Metcalf holds down third base. Top right: After receiving the toss from the pitcher. Mike Pankratz rifles the ball back to him. Bottom right: Rounding third base. Scoff Wirtz digs in and heads for home plate- 186 Baseball Bottom left: Warming up before the game against Assumption, Jon Radtke stoops down to field a low ball. Top right: Discussing the current situation are Andy Metcalf, Mike Brogan, and Mike Pankratz. Bottom right: Showing a determined look, Bo Ceplina is intent on keeping the ball. Top left: On his way to a no-hitter against Assumption, Mike Brogan unleashes another fast ball. OPPONENT WE THEY Nekoosa 3 13 Merrill 9 A Wausau East 6 5 Black River Falls 8 3 Rhinelander 0 7 Marshfield 3 1 Shawano 5 8 SPASH i 2 Wausau West o 4 Antigo 1 Assumption 5 J A mii Black River Falls 1 f LfiT Vj 1 Regionals SPASH 5 7 Baseball 187 Top right: Seeded first in both the 100 and 200-meter dashes at sectionals. Kelly Klawikowski fell at the finish line in prelims and dislocated her shoulder. Kelly set a new Lincoln field house record of 6.8 seconds in the 50-meter dash this year. and. she also broke many Lincoln girls records throughout the indoor and outdoor track season. Kelly also participated in the shot put. Middle right: In the 300-meter hurdles. Lexi Kissner set a record of 50.4 in Wisconsin Rapids girls outdoor track. NUMBER OF TEAMS PLACE LaCrosse Invitational - J- 18 ' 3 Wisconsin Rapids 4 - K ™ 1 Oshkosh Indoor 22 9 Valley Indoor LaCrosse 9 6 3 2 Oshkosh Invitational 9 3 Wisconsin Rapids 3 3 Wisconsin Rapids 4 4 Valley Relays 9 7 Valley Outdoor 9 8 Cooperation Helps Team Run In 1983 The 1983 girls track season was a season of change. One change was that the girls worked very closely with the boys team, allowing for more flexibility in the coaching staff. Another change was that the team attended four new meets, including the La Crosse and Osh- kosh indoors. “Our indoor sea- son went extremely well,'' Coach Karner commented. “Placing third at the La Crosse indoor meet was definitely a highlight:' During the indoor season, eight indoor team records were shattered, with Kelly Klawi- kowski setting a new Lincoln field house record in the 50 meter dash. The Raider girls placed sixth in the conference indoor. “We were plagued with injuries all season, stated Karner, “but our seniors proved good leader- ship despite the setbacks ” Homestead and Oshkosh pro- vided two new outdoor meets. The girls were rained out at the Homestead meet but placed third in Oshkosh. Outdoor team records were set in nine events. The girls fin- ished the season with eighth place at the conference outdoor and sixth place at regionals. Selected team captains were seniors Sue Petersen, Melanie Gurtler, and Paula Johnson. Most Valuable went to Petersen and Most Improved went to ju- nior Karen Leece. Runners. Front row: Jill Schulfer, Kris Karg, Laura Winn. Marla Schoultz, Tammy Liska. Second row: Annette Warner, Peggy Faul. Sonia Fries. Cindy Stublaski, Duff Anderson, Donica Lukes. Third row: Vicky Goodwin. Melanie Gurtler, Theresa Tomczyk, Carol King forth. Top: Kelly Klawikowski. 188 Girls Track Track and Field. Front row: Kris Akkerman, Jackie Arnold, Stephanie Gause, Diane Watson. Second row: Lexi Kissner, Vicky Goodwin. Karen Leece. Paula Johnson. Traci Shay. Third row: Lisa Wangen. Heidi Wilson, Debra Zimmerman. Pam Krueger, Sue Petersen. Melanie Gurtler, Kelly Klawikowski. Top: The relay team of Kris Karg, Cindy Stublaski, Sonia Fries, and Vicky Goodwin established records in the 440-yard relay and the 400- meter relay with a time of 53.0 in both. During a race Cindy Stublaski receives a perfect pass from Vicky Goodwin. Left: Besides jumping in the long jump. Kris Akkerman ran in the 400-meter dash with a record-breaking 62.4. Girls Track 189 Coach Wells Resigns After 29 years, 1983 marked the final season of coaching track and field for boys track coach Bob Wells. His team ushered him out in grand style, capturing third place in the Wisconsin Valley Conference. Wells summarized, “We had an enjoyable season. The boys were very competitive in all the meets we participated in. They had a lot of individual improvements over last year and from meet to meet. Jeff Kaufman becoming a double WVC champion and holding his own against the best hurdlers in the state by placing fifth was especially enjoyableKauf- man was a conference champ in both the high and low hur- dles. Pole vaulter Dave Heaster said about the season, “Even though I didn’t improve over my previous year, I still had a blast. I felt fortunate to have been coached by Mr. Wells. The track program will miss his expertise ” Craig Pfister felt the 1983 track season was a memorable one. “As a team, we recovered from the loss of many key members and proved our ability by finishing third in the val- ley. Short distance team. Front row: Tom Normington. Bill Sweeney. Jeff Kaufman. Gordon Vytlacil, Vernon Ruffi. Second row: Pat Voightman. Mark Rasmussen. Tim Dallman, Tim Habeck. Jay Peters. Dan Meddaugh, Chris Weinfurter. Back row: Manager Cindy Smith. Matt Hane. Gordon Timm, Jeff Pulchinski. Craig Pfister. Carl Hardt. Rob Rotar. Manager Shawna Korbitz. Kaufman and Brian Bohmsach were the co-captains while Kaufman shared the MVP award with Tim Habeck. Gordon Vytlacil was named Most Improved. Kaufman was named to the All-Conference team. MEET NUMBER OF TEAMS PLACE Pacelli, N koosa 3 1 Green Bay Premontre m I Rapids Invitational Jacobsen Invitational 6 6 2 5 Torresani Relays 5 3 Madison Relays 29 11 Valley Indoor 9 4 Marshfield 2 1 La Crosse Central 1 Oshkosh Relays 9 Valley Relays 9 4 Monona Grove 26 16 Valley Outdoor 9 4 Regionala 5 8 190 Boys Track Left: During the Raider meet against La Crosse Central. Scott Fiegel vaults over the high bar. Coach Wells said about Fiegel. Scott is one of the top scorers in Lincoln history. Below: Leaping up over the bar. Jay Peters competes in the high jump in the Raider victory over La Crosse. Field event team. Front row: Todd Mork, Scott Bernette. Dan Bennett. Eric Keller. Neal Spranger. Second row: John LeMay. Jay Prochnow. Brian Bohmsach. Scott Fiegel. Jeff Hawley. Back row: Jim Hobbick. Dave Heaster. Dan Henke. Randy Noska. Steve Schneider. John Taluc. Straining to reach those extra inches. Eric Keller lands in the pit in the long jump. Boys Track 191 Meet The Coaches JACK BENNETT When asked why he went into coaching, Coach Bennett responded. “To share some of the experiences I've had in athlet- ics and to work with some outstanding ath- letes and people. He would like to instill a sense of fair play in his athletes and see them search for excellence without becom- ing obsessed and play basketball hard but have fun with it. Bennett has been coaching for thirteen years, at Park Falls, Marinette, and for the last seven years in Wisconsin Rapids. In high school, Bennett was active in basket- ball, football, and baseball. Immediately after high school, Bennett played two summers of minor league base- ball in New York for the Washington Sena- tors, now the Texas Rangers. After playing baseball for two years, Bennett returned to college. Because he had participated in mi- nor league baseball. Bennett was ineligible to participate in college sports. During his junior and senior year of college, Bennett coached the college freshman baseball team, and for all four years, he coached an eighth grade Catholic school basketball team. A number of memories highlight Ben- nett's coaching career: Our two state tournament teams in 1978 and 1983. Our conference championships at Park Falls, Marinette, and Rapids. The 1982-83 win streak and number one ranking. The rela- tionships with many of our players once they have graduated. Chosen Channel 7 Coach of the Year in 1983. Bennett was also the WFHR-WWRW Coach of the Year in 1978 and 1980. In 1983, Coach Bennett received the Clinton- ville Athletic Coaching Award. Bennett is assisted by Paul Graff, JV coach; Bob Rosencranz, sophomore coach; Bob Semling, varsity assistant; and Jim Kasmarek, sophomore assistant. LEWIE BENITZ December marked a milestone in Coach Benitz's coaching career. Against Marsh- field he got his 200th dual meet career win. Benitz has worked with young athletes at Lincoln for seventeen years and at Meno- monie High School for one year. In college he participated in wrestling, football, and baseball. Benitz went into coaching for the chal- lenge, the competition, the excitement, and the chance to help people become better than average at something. I'd be a hypo- crite if I didn't say winning; but to build a winning attitude you need all the good vir- tues like discipline, mental toughness, pride, and they come from hard work and caring. Highlights in Benitz’s coaching career are many. We have won three state cham- pionships, and those were unbelievable highs. The biggest honor was being named the Rapids area Chamber of Commerce ‘Citizen of the Year’. He was named the state wrestling coach of the year three times, and the national newspaper U.S.A. Today did a feature story on Benitz’s suc- cessful tradition at Lincoln. Benitz is assisted by Dick Cavanaugh, Pete Poeschl, Dennis Nelson, and Dave Gliniecki. He commented, They are the best — we have been together for seven years. KEN BIEGEL Coach Biegel has had an active nineteen year coaching career. He has coached at Altoona, Manawa, New London, Brigham Young University, Lawrence University, and Durango, California, besides Lincoln. I en- joy seeing young men improve and develop their skills, and the challenge and competi- tion is exciting to me ’ commented Biegel. In high school, he was an active participant in the sports program competing in foot- ball, basketball, baseball, and track. Biegel attended UW Eau Claire where he played football for four years. Biegel is trying to instill in his athletes the hard work ethic for success. There are no shortcuts to success; you out-work your opponents in order to beat them. One highlight was the 1980 champion- ship football season and playing in the state playoffs. It also happened twice in Durango, Biegel stated. We have a great football coaching staff with Dennis Nelson, Bob Semling, Dan Fara, and Gus Mancuso on the varsity. Jim Fisher, Harvey Hayden, and Mike Moore do an outstanding job coaching the sopho- more team, concluded Biegel. JACK CEPEK I enjoy working with young people and sharing my knowledge and enthusiasm with them, stated Coach Cepek. He also stated that he would like to instill in his ath- letes a love for the sport, the fun of com- petition, a sense of fair playing, and an un- derstanding of themselves For twentv-four years Cepek has been coaching in Wisconsin Rapids. In high school, he was a member of baseball, foot- ball, and basketball teams, the only sports offered. In college he participated in bas- ketball and football. Taking the basketball team to Madison and finishing second in the state in 1966 and qualifying boys qnd girls for state ten- nis tournament, were two highlights for Cepek. A member of the c aches advisory com- mittee for the WIAA v hen he coached bas- ketball, Cepek is now a member of the com- mittee for tennis. Jon Hillstead, Lowell Meyer, Steve Peter- son, and Roger Wiepe in basketball, and Kathy Semling in girls tennis have all helped Cepek over the years. JIM FISHER Coach Fisher was very active in high school and college athletics. In high school, he participated in basketball, football, and track. He was selected to the All-Confer- ence first team and All-State first team for football in 1965. Fisher played football in college for Stevens Point. Fisher has now been coaching at Lincoln 192 Meet The Coaches for twelve years. He commented that he went into coaching because I felt that it had allowed me to find myself as a person. I felt that it was a great character builder, and I wanted to help others to grow as my coaches helped me. Fisher is trying to in- still in his athletes the belief, the under- standing, that basic fundamentals are nec- essary for success in any endeavor. That winning and losing are facets of reality which we all must deal with. The better one prepares, the more the chances for suc- cess are enhanced. Fisher noted that in 1983, his sophomore football team became the first undefeated sophomore football team in the history of LHS. He also cited the Raider victory against Stevens Point in baseball in 1982 to advance to the sectionals as a memorable moment. Recognizing his assistant coaches over the years, Fisher stated, “The success of the football team was due in large part to Mike Moore, defensive coach, and Harvey Hayden who coached the quarterbacks and defensive backs. He added, In base- ball, men such as Phil Greeneway, Mick Ma- son, Russ Wellert, Tom Henke, and Gary Larson have all contributed to the success of the program. PHIL GREENEWAY Coach Greeneway has coached both ju- nior high and high school athletes during his coaching career. He has coached bas- ketball for fourteen years at the junior highs, and at Lincoln, he has coached soft- ball for three years. In high school, Greeneway was a member of the football, basketball, and baseball teams, and he was active in the baseball program at UV SP. Greeneway stated that he wants to in- still in the athletes confidence in their abili- ties, the value of working toward a goal, and the development of the athletes ' skills and physical talents. He would like to instill in them a winning attitude and the idea of sharing success or failure. Winning one hundred games as a bas- ketball coach at the junior high level and watching the LHS softball program im- prove from year to year, Greeneway cited as memorable in his coaching career. Harry Babcock has assisted Coach Greeneway in softball. KARI KARNER Coach Karner has been coaching ath- letes for four years. At Lincoln, she has coached boys swimming for two years and girls swimming and track for one year. Caska High School has also benefited from her talents. She coached girls swim- ming and track for one year at Hopkins Ele- mentary. Karner noted some of the things she is trying to instill in her athletes — keeping winning in perspective; respecting self and others; helping kids mature and grow; learning cooperation, responsibility, and trust; and being the best they can be. Active in high school and college swim- ming, she swam for three years at the high school level and at UW La Crosse for three years. Karner stated that she went into coach- ing because I like to work with kids in an area I personally enjoy. It ’s fun to see them develop and grow in all areas. Reflecting on the highlight of her coach- ing career, Karner commented, The 1983 girls swim team has been the most unique group of individuals I've ever worked with. They seemed to work up to their potential and were willing to go the extra mile. KLAUS KRONER Coach Kroner has been coaching in Wis- consin Rapids since 1973. He first coached the Wisconsin Rapids Kickers, and then in 1978, he began his coaching career at Lin- coln. In high school Kroner competed in cross country and tennis, and in college he was a member of the soccer team. Kroner explained, I loved the sport of soccer and wanted other kids to learn how to play it. He added that he is trying to instill pride, skill, and a sense of fairness in his athletes. Kroner cited winning the state adult soc- cer championship in 1980 with the Wiscon- sin Rapids Kickers as a highlight in his career. Kroner was selected to the State All Star soccer team in 1977 in the Wisconsin Soc- cer Association. TERRI LARSON Coach Larson has coached at Shawano, Oshkosh North, and Lincoln over the past eight years. She commented, '7 enjoy teaching on a more concentrated level. In high school, I was active in track and volley- ball. These were the only two sports which were available for girls at that time. In col- lege, she participated in volleyball, softball, and AAU basketball. Larson remarked that she has tried to im- plant in her athletes the goal to become the best they possibly can be mentally and physically, and to realize how close the games are to the rest of their lives. There are really very many fond memo- ries, noted Larson. However, she singled out winning the volleyball sectionals and participating in the state volleyball tourn- ment. Mike Saumer has assisted Larson in bas- ketball, and Linda Cole and Lore Galetka assisted her in volleyball. CHUCK MARTIN Coach Martin has coached gymnastics at Lincoln for nine years. I have been the only head gymnastic coach here at Lincoln and started the program. Martin attended Lincoln High School in Manitowoc, Wisconsin where he participat- ed in track and gymnastics. Martin was a member of the University of Oshkosh gym- nastics team. This team was NAIA national gymnastics champions in the 1972-73 and 1973-74 seasons. Martin placed fifth indi- vidually on the pommel horse in 1973 and 1974 in NAIA competition. I wanted to coach because I have en- joyed the sport immensely and have bene- fited from intramurals and organized athlet- ics. I feel that I want to share with the youth the experiences that I have been so fortu- nate to have received from sports. Martin mentioned that he would like to instill a sense of accomplishment, the ambition to reach set goals, and individual and team pride in his athletes. In 1978, after only three years of having a team here at Lincoln, we qualified our team to the state meet in Waukesha, re- called Martin. He then recognized his teams that qualified for the state tourna- ment in 1978, 79, 80, and 81 as memorable moments. I have had good assistants over the years, but Leonard Olson has to be the best a coach could want. Leonard could be a head coach anywhere in the state, and we are fortunate to have him with us, added Martin. — JIM NEWMAN I began coaching because I felt I could offer some of the same opportunities to be active in sports my coaches had offered me. The athletic activities were worthwhile for many reasons: fun, time to be with friends, travel, and competition Newman continued, Hopefully, an ap- preciation of the activity beyond high school is developed. Although I like to see athletes practice andcompete to their best, it is extremely important that the competi- tion stays on the athletic fields, and that the athletes develop positive relationships with those from competing schools. Newman has been coaching since 1975. At the junior high level, he has coached track for one year and cross country for seven years. Newman has also volunteered his time in track, basketball, and softball over the years at various levels. In high school, he participated in football, cross country, and track; in college, he was active in cross country and track. Recalling a memorable moment of his coaching career, Newman noted, While coaching a seventh grade basketball team, we played a game our team was expected’ to lose. But the kids played good, and with reserves in the game, the game was tied and went into overtime. Instead of putting the starters, I stayed with the reserves who continued to play well and won the game. It was so satisfying for the kids, who normally don't play much, to accomplish a feat no one thought the starters could do Over the years, Newman has been as- sisted by Bob Rozenkranz, Jeff Nack, and Roxanne Cuty in cross country, and by Dennis Bravick in gifts track. STEVE PETERSON Coach Peterson has been coaching now for twenty-three years. He has worked with athletes in Wells, Minnesota, at Lincoln High School, and in Port Edwards. An ac- tive participant in Athletics, Peterson com- peted in football, basketball, and track in high school; in college, he participated in basketball. Commitment, responsibility, and disci- pline are all qualities that I am trying to in- still in the athletes. A highlight of Peterson s coaching career was winning the conference championship in 1974 for golf. SUE POESCHL ‘7 enjoy being involved with the girls and having contact with all the sports at Lin- coln, commented Coach Poeschl when she was asked why she went into coaching. Poeschl has coached cheerleading at Lin- coln for seven years, and for three years she coached softball. She remarked that she is trying to instill in her athletes pride in themselves, their squad, and their school. In high school, Poeschl was a varsity cheerleader for four years. She also partici- pated in volleyball for one year because girls sports were just starting. LYNN ROSS This is Coach Ross first year coaching pom pon. She replaced Fran Vandre who had coached pom pon for the last seven years. 'I was a pom pon girl and cheerleader in high school and have worked as an aerobic dancer instructor during college. Ross is a senior in college. I enjoy being involved with dance and choreography and working with young peo- ple. There's never a dull moment! re- marked Ross. A true pom pon girl gives 100% at prac- tice, is dedicated, establishes sincere friendships with other squad members, and knows the importance of cooperation. She is not just in the program for herself for the title pom pon girl, commented Ross. Since this is my first year, I would say the opportunity to coach and gain experi- ence that I can apply to my first teaching job is great! For the first time, Wineon sin will be hosting a state-wide NCA pom pon competition, concluded Ross. ROBERT WELLS After twenty-nine years of working with young athletes, Coach Wells retired from coaching last spring. During his career, he coached at Rush ford, Minnesota and Mon- roe, Mineral Point, and Medford. For the last fourteen years, he has coached at Lin- coln. Wells went into coaching because of my interests in sports and a couple of coaches and teachers who convinced me that I should go on to college. Wells is try- ing to instill in his athletes a desire to do the best they can and to set high achievable goals Being associated with the fine athletes, coaches, and athletic directors here at Lin- coln has been a continuing coaching high- light, commented Wells. He continued, My assistants here at Lincoln have been Gene Noonan, Mike Saumer, Jim Newman, and Ed Saeger. It has been their efforts and dedication that has made LHS track the most successful in the valley over the past fifteen years. Meet The Coaches 193 Three State Qualifiers Cap Successful Season The 1983 girls tennis team developed many special friendships that helped to contribute to a successful sea- son. Senior Michele Utech said, “On and off court we had a friendship that made the season special. “Girls varsity had an excellent season as they went 8-2 overall which put them third in the conference, comment- ed Coach Jack Cepek. “Seven of the eight wins were by the score of 9-0. This is the first time this has been done by a girls team at Lincoln The season was highlighted by the girls' first place finish at the DePere Doubles Invitational. Lisa Lachowicz and Amy Arterburn were conference champions at number three doubles. Lisa Lachowicz qualified in singles for the state tennis tournament held in Madison. Jenny Crook and Molly Metcalf qualified for state in doubles. State is what you strive for—and then give it all you 've got,' 'stated senior Jenny Crook. Her partner Molly Metcalf added, “Having a successful season makes it all worth- while Kris Twombly and Lisa Lachowicz were named by their teammates as the team's Most Valuable players, and Met- calf received the Most Improved award. Crook was the team captain. Above: Anticipating an opponent's serve. Jenny Crook prepares to return the ball in her doubles match at state. The state tennis tournament was held at the Nielsen Tennis Stadium in Madison. Middle right: “The team had a really special relationship . . . a memory I’ll cherish forever, commented senior Amy Arterburn. Middle left: Using her intimidating backhand. Lisa Lachowicz returns the ball. Lisa qualified in singles at the state tennis tournament. Tennis Team. Front row: Jenny Crook. Kathy Kenney. Molly Metcalf. Shelly Carbiener. Kelly Johnston. Dianne Kaufman. Michele Wetzel. Sue Weiss. Back row: Coach Jack Cepek. Mary Bennett. Kris Twombly, Michele Utech. Amy Arterburn, Lisa Lachowicz. Keri Reich. Coach Kathy Semling, not pictured is Sarah Ashenbrener. OPPONENT WE THEY Wausau Newman Wausau East Rhinelander Marshfield SPASH Antigo Wausau West D C. Everest St. Point Pacelli Merrill Marshfield Invitational DePere Invitational Reedsburg Quadrangular Sub-sectional Sectionals 194 Girls Tennis Below: Front row: Lance Raab, Paul Jevnick, Mike Prange. Ed Schroer. Second row: Mark Gremler, Dale Glen, Craig Sampson, Dan Panko. Matt Spaude. Back row: Coach Jack Cepek. Dave Cepek. Joe Karius, Doug Schmidt. Brian Linzmeier, Scoff Tozier, Chris Saumer. Panko Goes To State Again The 1982-1983 boys tennis team started the season by losing their first four matches but fought back to end with a 5-7 record. The team won four of their final six matches. Coach Jack Cepek said, “We improved as the season progressed OPPONENT WE THEY Wausau East 0 9 Rhinelander 3 6 Marshfield 1 8 SPASH 1 8 Antigo 5 4 Wausau West 0 9 D.C. Everest 9 0 Wausau Newman 8 1 Pacelli 4 5 Merrill 7 2 Shawano 7 2 Rapids Invitational 2 of 8 Sub-sectional 2 of 7 Sectionals 4 of 9 State 23rd Left-Top: While wearing down his Pacelli foe. Joe Karius strokes a forehand. Middle: Dan Panko shows his Pacelli opponent the devas- tating force of his overhead. Bottom: Chris Saumer concentrates on the backhand that helped earn him the Most Improved. Dan Panko continued on his winning ways of the previous sea- son. He placed second in the Ra- pids Invitational at number one singles. Panko placed second in the conference meet, subsection- als, and sectionals which qualified him for the state tournament. Cepek mused, ‘'The most memorable moment in the season was when Dan qualified for state the second straight year.” Brian Linzmeier and Dave Ce- pek also finished second at num- ber two doubles in the Rapids Invi- tational. Linzmeier reflected, “Placing second was great but my biggest thrill was when Dave and I beat the Antigo doubles team in two tie-breakers to win our first match. The team captain was Doug Schmidt while Panko was the Most Valuable, and Chris Saumer was voted the Most Improved. Ce- pek noted, “Chris played number one for a couple of matches and gained a lot of valuable experi- ence.'’ Boys Tennis 195 Spirited Cheerleaders Do Well In Competition A cheerleader is “one who has a lot of enthusiasm, leadership, and motivation, and is willing to put forth everything one has to get a crowd to use all its energy and enthusiasmstated senior Laurie Cain. This year, the varsity squad competed at a summer camp. It took first in the pom routine, and it was named the best squad. The Raider rooters received all blue ribbons, and they won the spirit award. The JV and sophomore squad also competed at this camp. They received all blue ribbons and were named the best squad. Cheerleading is a year-round sport. Besides compet- ing in summer camp, the squads cheer at football, bas- ketball, wrestling, and soccer, and they make hoops for all home games. The squads also make things for all the teams. In the fall, the girls made pillowcases for each girl on the volleyball team sending them on their way to state. They also gave each girl a plaque commemorat- ing her fine season. Before school began, the girls also built a float for Discover Wisconsin Rapids Days. Reflecting on her many years as a cheerleader, senior Tracy Twait commented, “Cheerleading got me in- volved with high school. A school doesn't have just sports, it has a special amount of spirit Upper right: Treating the soccer players to a cool refreshment after an intense match, cheerleaders Michelle Foerster and Ann Murga- troyd carve into some watermelons. Middle right: Not even a broken ankle could keep Chrissy Schoenholz, co-captain of the varsity wrestling squad, from showing her school spirit during the Raider match against Hudson in the Rapids Team Tournament. Laurie Smith is also co-captain of the varsity squad. Above: Varsity Cheerleaders. Front row: Vicki Benitz, Tricia Mandry, Laurie Smith. Second row: Chrissy Schoenholz. Connie Getzloff. Debbie Hokamp. Third row: Laurie Cain, Libby Mcllvain. Vicky Lubeck, Jill Wanserski, Michele Utech. Back row: Tracy Twait, Sue Romanski, Kirk Kussman, mascot, Mary Tenpas. Debbie PageI. 196 Cheerleaders After two weeks of practice, the cheerleaders unveil their mount during the introduction of football players before the start of the homecoming game at Witter Field. Left: Entertaining the crowd. Sue Romanski, Jay Steinke, and Tracy Twait create a helicopter during the Raider game against Marshfield. Tracy Twait not- ed that double stunts add something to the game. The routines are something spectacular for the crowd to watch.'' Below: Sophomore cheerleaders. Front row: Janeen Newsom. Kelly Pagel, Amy Cain. Back row: Amy Nelson, Jill Joosten. Tammy Bean. Middle left: Showing their support for the Raider football team. Laurie Cain and Tracy Twait encourage the gridders in their game against Wausau Wesf. Cain and Twait are co-captains for both the football and basketball varsity squads. J. V. Cheerleaders. Front row: Kris Engelien. Connie Getzloff. Janeen Newsom. Michelle Foerster. Tina Swearingen. Second row: Michele Ives. Sharon Stephens. Amy Cain. Ann Murgatroyd, Donica Lukes. Back row: Joy Jansen. Wendy Hill, Kim Gauss. Kendra Kleiber. Shelly Provost. Molly Metcalf. Kelly Doughty. Above: Stirring up the crowd. Michele Utech launches a mini-basketball into the crowd during the Raider basketball game against Marshfield. The Raiders won 83-46. Cheerleaders 197 New Coach Leads Active Season I am really thankful for all the friends that I have gained along with the accom- plishments that the hard work paid off for. The past two years have also helped me to gain confidence in myself in many ways such as leadership which I’ve gained through my position as co-captain, com- mented senior Lisa Utter mark. The pom pon squad practiced all year long to prepare for summer camp, compe- titions, and football, wrestling, and basket- ball performances. Many of the girls are involved in choreographing routines seen throughout the season. During the summer, the squad received two trophies, a spirit award, and thirty- eight individual ribbons. In the fall, the squad earned a superior evaluation for a routine they performed at Pulaski, Wiscon- sin. The girls were featured in a dance work- shop for area Girl Scouts, and in the fall, they hosted the second annual Generic dance. At the Assumption-Lincoln alumni game, the pom poners entertained the crowd. The pom pon girls were also busy in the spring. They competed in the NCA Miss Wisconsin Pom Pon Pageant held at U. W.- Stout. This pageant was a state wide pom pon competition in which the girls compet- ed individually and as a squad. Lynn Ross, the new coach for pom pon, replaced Fran Vandre. Coach Ross re- called a favorite routine which the girls per- formed. “The girls were wearing cut off sweatshirts and were dancing actual moves in their Flashdance routine” Co-captain Trisha Weiss summed up her feelings about being a pom pon girl these past two years. “I feel trust and car- ing for all of these special friends. We've shared so much ranging from extreme dis- appointments, failures, and criticisms, to the many happy, successful moments.” Upper right: Getting into the Christmas spirit. Santa Claus (co-captain Berta Noonan) distributes a number of candy canes during the Christmas routine to the music of Dancin in Heaven. Right: Following the leadership of co-captain Lisa Uttermark, Tricia Oehme, Diane Fenander, and Jenny Kroll perform a routine at halftime during the girls basketball game against Rhinelander. This year, the pom pon girls performed routines to Cum on Feel the Noize, Don't Cry, Why Me. and Dan- cin in Heaven. 198 Pom Pon Left: Dressed in their Christmas costumes. Wendy Groskopf and Ann Schulfer entertain the adults and students during halftime of the boys basketball game against Wausau West. Middle left: Enjoying a free moment before the group shot for the pom pon girls is taken. Trisha Weiss, Betsy Joslin, Berta Noonan, Keri Behling, Ann Lucas, and Kay Johnson mug for the camera. Trisha Weiss, who received a celebrity pom pon award during competition, commented. The thing that I II take with me forever is the close friendships I've developed with all the members on the squad. Below: Kicking to the beat of Dancin in Heaven. Trisha Weiss, Lisa Uttermark, and Sherry Christy uncoil their scarves. Co-captain Lisa Uttermark noted. The performing in front of our home crowd with all the exciting and cheering fans brings such a natural high within oneself that is really indescribable. LINCOL Above: Resembling a distant cousin of Rudolph. Kay Johnson prances on the floor of the Lincoln Field house. The pom pon girls performed their Christmas routine for students at Grove School. Left: Pom pon girls. Front row: Jenny Kroll, Ann Schulfer. Kay Johnson. Lisa Uttermark, Wendy Groskopf. Keri Behling. Second row: Berta Noonan. Tricia Oehme. Amy Thomas. Diane Fenander. Ann Lucas. Back row: Lisa Lessig. Sherry Christy. Cindy Hoffman. Betsy Joslin. Lori Milka. Trisha Weiss. Pom Pon 199 INDEX A Abbott. Jeff (12)32. Abbott. Korey (10) 82. Abel. Dean (12) 3. 32. 172, 173. Abler. Dean (11) 70. Abraham. Dawn (12) 8. 32, 77. A Capella Choir 142. 143. Adams. Deborah (12) 32. Adamski. Gary (12) 32. Ahdawagam 116, 117. Akey. Camela (12) 30. 32. 108. 167. Akkerman. Kristin (11) 9. 70. 170. 189. Akkerman. Mary (12) 9, 32 Albers, Joyce 102. Albrecht. Janet (11) Alft. Dawn (11) 70. Alft. Pam (11) 70 Alft. Susan 77. 102. Alger. Amy (10) 82. 150 Allen, Bonnie (12) 32. Allen. Susan (11) 70. 122, 123. Allison. James (10) 82. Alnes. David (11) 70. 169. Alnes. Mary (10) 82. 102. 149. Alnes. Richard 107. Altman. Tammy (11)70. Anderson. Brandon (10) 82. Anderson. Daniel (12) 32. 128. Anderson. David (12) 32. Anderson. Delphine (11) 70. 130. 158. 159. 188. Anderson. Jodine (12) 32. 126. Anderson. Kristin (12) 30. 32. 121. 143. 148. 158. Anderson. Kristine (10) 82. 87. 110. 116. 117. 128. 130. Anderson. Michael (10) 82. Anderson. Michael (12) 22. 32. 39, 146. 154. 160. 162. 186. Anderson. Teresa (12) 32. 101. 149. Anderson. William 98 Andrews. Sue (12) 17. Anunson. Chad (12) 32. Anunson. Wendy (10) 82. 85 Apfelbeck. Connie (11) 70, 104. 185. Arendt. James (12) 3. 33. 47, 112. 121. 124. 138. 158. 190 Armagost. Jodi (12) 33. 97 Armitage. Thomas (11) 70. 147. Arndt. Jeffrey (10) 82. Arndt. Michael (10) Arneson. Arlene 113. Arneson. Ricky (11) 70 Arneson. Shawn (10) 82. 165. Arnold. Andrew (12) 33. 65. 116. 120. Arnold. Dawn (11) 4. 70. Arnold. Jackie (12) 3. 30. 33. 39. 47. 48. 108. 118. 119. 121. 126. 130. 156. 157. 189 Arnold. Tami (10) 69. 82. Arrington. Aura (11) 70. 76. 117. 128 Arterburn. Amy (12) 30. 33. 121. 194. Ashbeck. Thomas (12) 33. Ashbeck. Vicki (10) 82 Ashenbrener. Sarah (11) 70. 104. 137. 142. 146. Ast. Thomas (12) 33. 108. Aton, Patricia 98 Auclair. Ronald (12) 33. 56. Auclair. Sandra (10) 82. 128. 141. Aughey, Robert 106 Austin. Dennis 19. 106. Austreng. Tina (10) 69. 82. B Babcock, Harry 185. Back. Barry (12) 58. Bacon, Greg (10) 82 Badker. Michele (10) 69. 82. Baierl. Elaine (10) 82. Baierl. Laura (11) 70. Bailey. Brian (11) 70, 71. Ball. George (12) 33. 58. 190. Ball. Glenn (10) 71. 82. Ball. Julie (10) 82. Ball. Kathleen (12) 58. 134. Baltus. Brent (12) 33. 146 Battus. Emma 184. Barker. Barry (12) 33. 131. Barrette. Lisa (11) 70. Bartels. Robert (12) 33. Barten. Lynette (12) 30. 33. 128. 136. 137. 138 Barten, Todd (10) 82 Barthels. Lori (10) 82. Barton, Kim (12) 33. 76. 141. 143. Baseball 186. 187. Basketball, boys 180. 181. 182. 183. Basketball, girls 176. 177. 178, 179. Bassuener. Kurt (11) 70. Bates. Harold (12) 33. 127. Bates. Jodi (11) 70. Bates. Kris (10) 82. Batka. Lisa (10) 82. Batka. Shelley (11) 70. 128. Bauer. Bill (11) 8. 70. 135 Bauer, Lori (10) 82. Bauer. Sue (11) 70. 77. Bauer. Thomas (12) 34. 141. Bauman. Corey (11) 70. 160. 162. 180. 181. 183. Bean. Brenda (11) 70. Bean. Krystal (10) 82. 145. 178. Bean. Stacey (12) 34. 97. Bean. Tammy (10) 82. 148. 197. Bean. Timothy (11) 70. 182. Becker. Brian (11) 70. Becker, Michelle (11) 70, 77, 125. Beckstrom. Gretchen 108. Behling. Keri (10) 82. 152. 199. Behm. Kim (12) 34. Beichl. Shelley (12) 34. Belke. Russel (10) 82. Belke. William (12) 9. 34, 179. 180. Belknap. Christine (12) 20. 34. 153. Ben bow. Paula 184 Benbow. Theresa (12) 34. 166. 167. 176. 177. 184. 185. Bender. Rhonda (10) Bendickson. Karla (10) 82, 120. 150. Benitz, Lewie 75, 101, 172, 173. Benitz. Vicki (11) 70. 120. 196. Bennett. Ann 184 Bennett. Daniel (12) 9, 34. 191. Bennett. Jack 112. 180. 182. Bennett, Mary (10) 82. 83. 146. 178. 194. Berard. Guy (12) 34. 141. Berard. Rene (11) 70. Berg. Julie (12) 34. 142 Bernette, Scott (11) 70. 190. 191. Berry. Jeffrey (10) 82 Bessette. Brian (11) 70. Beyer. Michelle (10) 82, 136. Beyer, Monea (12) 34. 97. Beyer, Richard (10) 82. 119. Biegel, Jeneane 111. Biegel. Kenneth 108. 160. Bielski. Mary (12) 34. 47. 107. 117. 121, 126, 142. 143. 145. 146. Bierman. Jodi (10) 82. Bierman. Timothy (12) 34. Billman. Krista (10) 82. Bires. Amy (10) 82. 157. Black. Brian (12) 34. Black, Bridget (10) 82 Blair. Gregory 8. 93. 100. 128. Blakeslee. Edward (11) 70. Blakeslee. Russel (10) 82 Bliek, Thomas (10) 82. Blokhuis, Michael (12) 12. 16. 34. 82. 135. 160. 162. Blokhuis. Timothy (10) 82. 141. 165. Bobrowski. Laurie (12) 34. Bocaner. Sarah (12) 30. 34, 121. 143. 146, 153. Bodette. Bndgitte (11)21.27, 70. 130. 136. 138. Bodette. Jacklyn 96 Bohmsach, Brian 191. Bonney. Darlene (11) 70. 134. Bonsack. Ronald 113. Bone. Mary (10) 23. 69. 82. 167. 170. Bone. Ronald 103. Bottensek. Lisa (11) 69. 70. 101. 120. 143, 146. Boudreau, Jodi (12) 34. 184. 185. Boudreau, Paula (11) 70. 108. 122. 125. Boutwell. Scot (11) 70. Bowden. Anthony (12) 34. 70. 160. Bowden. Theresa (11) Bowen. Tami (11) 70. Boyd. Brian (10) 82. 151. Brainard. Roger (10) Brandeen, Judith 5, 101. 126 Brandi. Sara (12) 34. 184. Brandner. Kevin (12) 34. Ill, 124. Brazeau, Steve (11) Brehm. Scott (11) 70. 148. Breitenstein, Charles (11) 20. 70. Bremmer. Kim (12) 23. 34. 108. 128. Brett. Michael (10) 82. Bretl, Shelby (12) 34. Brey. Eileen 18. 98 Brey. Tammy (10) 82. Brey. Troy (11) 70. 141, 160. Bridgeforth, Douglas (11) 134. Broder, Ken (11) Broga. Russell (11) 70. Brogan. Michael (12) 34. 172. 174. 186. 187. Broker. Carol 14, 104, 105. Brooks, Melanie (10) 144. Brouwers, Gary (11) 70. 143. Brown, Elizabeth 113. Brown. Kristine (12) 34. Brown, Kurils (12) 21, 34. 143. 145. 149. Brown, Steven (11) 70. Brown. Thadeus (12) 34. Brown, Trevor (10) 82 Brundidge, Jeffrey (10) 82. 181. Brundidge. Jodi (11) 70. 77. Brundidge. Manna (12) 34. 128. Budzinski. Beth (12) 34. 77. 152. Buikema. Peter (11) 70, 126. 136. 137. 148. 165. Bukacek. Tracy (10) 82, 138. 139. Bukowski. Winnifred 98. Bulkow, David (11) 70. 126, 158, 159. 190. Buras. Kathleen (11) 71, 142. Burdick, William (10) 83. Burgeson, Steven (11) 71. Bush maker. Dawn 184. Bushmaker. Laura (12) 34. 116, 117, 142, 143. Bushman. Kurt (12) 35. 120. 143. 145. 169. Buss, Jewell (12) 35, 129. Butler. Angela (10) 83. Buttke, Michael (12) 35. 108. Buzza. Brian (11) 71. Cain, Amy (10) 3. 83, 197. Cain. Janet 106. Cain, Laurie (12) 12. 35, 108, 121, 196, 197. Calloway, Keith (10) 83. Calmes. Larry (11) 71. Calverley. Todd (11) 71. Campbell. Brian (11) 71. 145, 152. Campbell. Gary 85. 101. Carbiener. Shelly (11) 71, 104. 194. Carlson. La Vaughn 92. 110. Carlson. Stacy (12) 35. Carney, David 111. Carolfi, David (11) 71. Carpenter. John (11) 71. Carpenter, Phillip (11) 71. Carrell. Tammy (12) 35. 128. Carter, Colleen (11) 71. Casey. James (12) 35. 107. 126. 143. 147. 153. Casey. Lori (12) 35. Cavanaugh. Jason (11) 8, 24, 26, 71, 172. Cavanaugh. Michael (12) 14. 35. 45. 116. 117. 118. 119. 121. 124. 153. 208. Cavanaugh. Richard 104. 172. Cepek, David (11) 23. 71, 160. 180. 182, 195. Cepek. Jack 108. 194. 195. Cepek. Mary (10) 69. 83. 167, 178. Ceplina, Robert (11) 8, 71. 186. 187. Cepress, Donald (11) 71, 81. 147. Chaffin, James 111. Chaltron. Michelle (11) 21, 71. 115. 120. 136. 142. Chamberlain. David (12) Chariton. Chadwick (12) 58. Charvat, Kimberly (11) 71. 135. Cheerleaders 196, 197. Christy, Sherry (10) 83. 104. 199. Chute, Randy (10) 83. 172. Ciszewski. Randy (11) 71. Clark. Donna (11) 71. Clark. Kathleen 97. Cleveland, Michelle (12) 35. 64. Cleworth. Robert 107, 144. Clussman, Carrie (11) 71. Clussman. Lisa (10) 83. 128. Colby. Kelly (12) 202 Collar. Michael (12) 35. Collins. Randall (10) 58. Concert Choir 144. 145. Concha, Flint (12) 35, 54. Congdon. Jack 107, 153. Cook. Deren (10) 83. 165. 168. 169. Cook. Paula (11) 71. Cooley. Patrick (12) 35. 150. Coombs. Brian 179. Coombs. Kevin (12) 35. 128. Cornwell. Darren (12) 35. Cornwell, Vicki (11) 71. Cornwell. Wendy (10) 83. Cornwell, Wesley (11) 71. Coulthurst. Chetek (10) 83. 141. Crail, Diane (11) 21, 71. 105. 119. 125. 130. Crail, Jonathan (12)21. 36. 47. 112, 120. 121. 130. 136. 137. 143. 158 Critical Film Society 112. Cronenberger. Jody (11) 71. During machine shop. Steve Erick- son sets up the metal lathe. 200 Index Helping George King investigate different colleges. Judy Rosencrans points out a valuable resource. Crook. Jennifer (12) 6. 16. 30. 36. 47. 101. 121. 123. 155. 194. Crosby. Curt (10) 83. 125. Cross. Stephanie (11) 71. 126. 152. Cross Country 158. 159. Crouse. Maria 98 Crump. David (12) 36. 147. Culture Club 125. Cumberland. Jamie (11) Cummings. Darlene 98 Cummings. Kelleen(ll) 71. 147. 153. 166. 167 Cumming. Lana (11) 71. 151. Cummings. Lisa (11) 71. 151. Curie. Lori (12) 36. Cuty. Roxanne 6. 158. Cwicklo. Jodi (10) 83. 170 Cychosz. Laurie (12) 36. 145 Cywinski. Steve (10) 83. 138. 148. 165. Czaikowski. Cheryl (10) 83. Czaikowski. Kevin (12) 36. Czappa. Robert (11) 71 Czyron. Becki (11) 71. 122. 167. 177 Czyron. Sheri (11) 71. 122. 166. 167. 177. D Dachel. Albert (10) 83. 122. Dachel. Lisa (12) 30. 36. 128. Dahlman. Clint (11) 71. Dahm. Frederick 112. Dam. Dennis (10) 83 Dakins. Jalayne (11) 71. Da liman. Gina (10) 83. 167. Dallman. Tim (12) 36. 108. 190 Damrau. Becky (10) 83. Damrau. Denise (12) 36. Danielson. Sara (12) 36. Dau. Nicole (12) 30. 36. 45. 121. 125. 130. Davenport. John 99. David. Charles (10) 83. Davies. David 107. Davis. Bob (10) 83. Davis. Krista (12) 36. Debate 138. DECA 128 Deems. Edward (12) 36. Deering, Tamra (10) 83 DeMers. Angelina (11) 71. 104. 167. DeMers. Ben (12) 58. 141. 160. Dempze. Scott (12) 36, 135. Denniston. Brent (10) 21. 83. 138. 143. 145. Dent. Mickie (11) 71. 105. 120. 122. 123. 125. 126. 158. Deppe. Heidi (11) 71. 102. Derezinski. David (12) 36 Desjarlais. Renee (10) 83. 120. 142. Devers. Lisa (12) 77. 144. Dewitt. Glenn (12) 58. Dewitt. Tami (11) 71. 142. 143. Dhem. Michelle (12) 37. 56. 77. 102. 128. Dieringer. Sheila (11)71, 125. Diesburg, Betty (12) 37. Dix. Barbara (12) 37. 101. 126. 134. Dix. Daniel (12) 37. Dix. Dennis (12) 37. 172. Dix. Stuart 165. Dobos. Carl (11) 71. Doescher. Laurie (12) 37. Dombrow. Curtis (12) 9. 37. 179. Domine. Paul (11) 71. Donner. Neal (10) 83. Dorn. Penny (10) 83. Dorn. Sara (12) 37. Dorr. Susan (11) 71. 108. 125. 147. Dorshorst. Julie (12) 37. 184 Dorshorst. Ronald (10) 83. 150. Dorshorst. Scott (12) 37. 56. Doskocil. Dana (10) 83. 86. 99, 141. Doskocil. Troy (11) 71. 125. Doughty. Colleen (11) Doughty. Kelly (10) 83. 148. 197. Doughty. Tina (10) 83. 149. 170. Dove. Chad (10) 83. 125. 141. Downey. Brenda (10) 83. Drama 136. 137. Dresser. Robert 104. 105. 115. 116. Droklaus. Gary 172 Drollinger. Jean (12) 37 Droste. Scott (10) 83, 172. Duchac. Bonnie 102. 134. Dunbar. David (10) 83. Dunn. Jerry (12) 37. 131. Dye. Doreen (11)71. Dykema. Jill (12) 37. E Earle. Jeffrey (12) 37. 128. Eberhardt. Michael (11) 71. Ebert. Dennis (11)71. Echola, Lyman 111. Ecker. Samantha (12) 37. EEN Club 128. Eggebrecht. Kevin (11) 71. Egerer. Robert (12) 37. Eggers. Douglas (10) 83. 143. 145 Eggett. Christine (12) 37. Eigersma. David (10) 83. Elgersma. Sharon (12) 37. Ellie. Timothy (12) 37 Emerson. Julie (12) 37. Emery. Mark (11) 71, 104. 136. 149. Emrich. Bryan (12) 9. 16. 37. 109. Engelien. John 110. Engelien. Kris (10) 76. 83. 120. 197. Engelien. Timothy (12) 16. 22. 37. 39. 45. 47. 108. 116. 160. Emerson. Julia (11) 72. Engstrand, Sharon (12) 37. Enkro. Shela 72. Ennett. Kevin (12) 16. 37. 47. 101. 160. Erasmus. Michelle (12) 26. Erdman. Joyce (12) 12. 36. 37. Erdman. Sally (12) 37. 127. Erickson. Steve (12) 37. 200. Eron. Denise (11) 72 Eron. Shelly (10) 69. 83. 151 Evenson. Pamela (12) 37. 128. 185. Ewell. Joann (11) 72, 77. 102. Exner. Kori (12) 37. 142. f Falkosky. Deborah (11) 71. 72. 116. 117. 121. 126. 148. 208. Fallin. Christopher (10) 83. 165. Falstad. Kristin (12) 4, 11,30. 37. 156. 157, 170. 171. FBLA 128. Fanning. Mary (12) 38. Fara. Daniel 103. Faming. Caroline (11) 72. 101. 124. 152. Faul. Peggy (11) 72. 110. 142. Faust. Brian (10) 83. 122. 150. Feaster. Michael (10) 83. 140. Feenstra. Scott (12) 38. 56. Fekete. Marty (11) 72. Feith. Jessica (12) 30. 38. 47, 53, 61. 152. 157. Fetch. Richie (11) 72. Fenander. Diane (10) 3. 83. 122. 123, 126. 198. 199. Fenander. Laura 184. Ferk. Aaron (12) 33. 38. Ferkey. Jodi (12) 38. Fertig. Lee-Ann (10) 83. FFA 132. 133. Fiegel. Scott 191. Finup. Kelly (10) 83. 142. 144. 158 Firth. Robert (11) 72. Fischer, Dale (12) 38. 50. 128. Fischer. Dawn (11) 72, 101. 135. Fischer. Jennifer (11) 72, 108. 125. Fischer. Penny (12) 30. 36. 38. 134 Fischer. Sally (12) 38. 50. 56. 76. 108. Fish. Jim (12) 38. Fisher. James 69. 112. 160. 186. Flaig. Jason (10) 83. Flaig. Michelle (11) 72. Foerster. Michelle (11) 72. 196. 197 Folck. Wendy (11)72. 127. Pollen. Cindy (11) 72. 141. 185 Pollen. Mike (12) 38. 115. 134. 172. Football 160. 161. 162. 163. Forensics 139. Foshey. Chris (12) 38. 152. Foshey. Steven (11) 72. 98. 135. Foti. Thomas (11) 72. 141. Fountaine. Joanne (12) 38. 134. Fox. Fred (12) 58. Frank. Michael (11) 72. Fredette. Amy (10) 83. 125. Fredrick. Brian (10) 83. 181 Fredrickson. Michael (10) 83. Freeberg. Carrie (10) 84 Freeberg. Randy (10) 84. 150. Freiman. Molly (12) 38. 135. French Club 126. Frenzel, Donna 76. 104. 138. Friday. Rodd(11) 72. Fries, Scott (11) 72. 125. Fries. Sonia (12) 30. 38. 188. Fritsche. Mike (10) 84 Fritsche. Rich (10) 84. Frost. Robert (10) 84. 181. Frost. Roger (12) 38. 180. Frye. Darren (11) 72. Fuller. Michael (11) 69. 72. 107. 146. 147. 153, 172. Fulton. Todd (12) 3. 38. 147. Funmaker, Randy (11) 72. G Gaba. Pamela (11) 72. Gabler. Herbert (10) Gachnang. Lori (10) 84. 141, 157. Galecki, Dawn (11) 72, 124. Galetka, Lori 153. Gamma Sigma 143. Garcia. Daniel (12) 23. 38. 76. 153. 160. 172. Gardner, Kimberly (12) 38. Gardner, Tammy (10) 84. 144. Gates. Darrell (11) Gaulke. Daniel (12) 3. 23. 38 Gause. Stephanie (11) 23, 72, 101. 148. 157. 189. Gauss. Deborah (12) 33. 108. Gauss. Kimberly (11) 72. 197. Gebert, Robert (11) 72. 160. 163. 180. Geddes. Angela (10) 71. 84 Geddes. Lone (10) 71. 84. Gee. Margaret 100. Gehrt. Mark (11) 72. Geiger. Marilyn (12) 39. Geishart. Gerry (12) 39. Gellerman. Lonn (12) 8. 9. 39. Gengler. Brian (10) 84. Gengler. Donald (12) 58. German Club 126. Getzloff. Carrie (12) 39, 77 Getzloff. Connie (10) 84. 196. 197. Getzloff. Kenneth (10) 84. 125. Getzloff. Lucille (11) 72 Getzloff. Tammy (12) 39. 56. 142. Giebel. Barbie (10) 84. 144 Giese. Richard (10) 84 Giese. Sandra (12) 39, 147. Gilbert. Lois 10. Gilbert. Michael (11) 72. 125. Ginocchio. Frederick 101. 112. Ginzl. Lisa (10) 84. 165. Glaza. Dawn (11) 72. Glaza. Duane (11) 72. Glaza. Kevin (10) 84. 172. Glen. Dale (11) 72, 165. 172. 173. 195. Gliniecki. David 103, 133. 172. Glinski. Matthew (11) 72. Goetzke. Robert 112. Goetzke. Virginia 100. Golden Strings 152 Golf 192. Golke. James (10) 84. 85. Golke. Kathleen (12) 39. Good. Richard (12) 39. Goodale. Elizabeth (10) 84. Goodwin. Amy (11) 72. Goodwin. Brian (10) 84. 172. Goodwin. Scott (10) 84 Goodwin. Vicky (12) 33. 39. 56. 93. 128. 188. 189 Gordon. Cynthia (11) 72, 157. 177. Gotz. Lori (12) 14, 33. 39. Graczkowski. Dave (10) 84. 147. Graczkowski. Lynda (12) 39. 144. Graf. Linda (10) 84 Graff. Paul 180. 182 Greene way. Audrey 98. Greeneway. Penny (10) 84. 120. 151. Index 201 Greeneway. Phil 184 Greeneway. Tammi (12) 4. 39. 101. 108. 120. 146 Greeneway. Todd (11) 72. 124. 182. Greeno, Bonita (11) 72. Greiner. Renee (10) 84 Greiner. Tammy (12) 39. 109 Gremler. Mark (12) 39. 148. 195. Greubel. Andrea (12) 39. Greubel. Lori (11) 72. 135. Griffith. Mistie (11) 72. Grimm. Jeffrey (10) 84. 86. Grosklaus. Gary (10) 84 Groskopf. Wendy (10)3. 84. 199. Grossbier. Greg (11) 72. Grosskreutz. Dale (10) 84. 146, 150. Grosskreutz. Dawn (10) 84 Grosskreutz. Debbie (11) 72. Grosskreutz. Dennis (10)84. 86. 146. Grosskreutz. Leo (12) 39. 205. Gruthoff. Heather (11) 72. Grys. Edwin (10) 84. 144. 172. Grys. John 113. Grys. Tina (12) 39. Guetschow. Nancy 22. 104 Guldan. Robbie (11) 72. Gumz. David (11) 72. Gumz. Dean (12) 39. 146. Gumz. Patricia (12) 39. Gumz. Sheila (10) 12. 84. 151. Gunderson. Kristy (10) 84. 136. 137. 138. 150. Gurtler. Melanie 188. 189. Gussel, Lisa (10) 84. Gussel. Trish 96 Guzman. Nancy (12) 40. 170. Gymnastics. 170. 171. H Haack. Lisa (10) 84. 144 Haas. Steven (12) 40. 151. Habeck. Tim 190. Hack. Michael (10) 84 Hackett. Dave (12) 40. Hatermann. Jodi (12) 30. 40. 115. 136. 142. 143. 145 Hatermann. Shellie (12) 30. 40. 156. 157. Hatermann. Twyla (12) 30. 40. 47. 115. 135. 136. 143 Haffenbredl. Jill (11) 72. Hagan. Patrick (12) 40 Hagen. Ronelle (10)84. 120. Hagen. Tamm, (11) 73. 142. 143. 152. 153 Hahn. Robert (11) 73. 180. 182. Hahner. Mark (11) 73. 141. Haines. Theodore (10) 84. Halbersma. Ellen (10) 84. 102. 153. Halbersma. John (11)73. Halbur. Roxane (11) 73. 77. Halbur. Troy (12) 40. 160. 186. Hall. Kevin (12) 40. Hall. Tami (10) 84. 125. 128. 151. Hall. Toni (12) 40. 97. 128. Halverson. John (12) 40. Hamel. James (11) 8. 73. 172. 175. Hamilton. Michael (10) 84 Hamm. Alan (11) 73. Hamm. Dennis (12) 40. 101. 131. 147. Hamm. Heath (11) 73. 141. 160. 179. Hamm. Mitch (12) 40. Hammel. Karie (10)84. Hancock. Greg (11) 73. 140, 160. Hane. Matthew (12) 40. 45. 122. 135. 160. 190. Hanneman. Donald (11) 16. 73. Hanneman. James (11) 73. Hanneman. Jody (12) 40. 128. Hanneman. Margaret (10)84 Hanneman. Pete (11) 73. Hanneman. Todd (10) 84 Hannum. John 140. Hansen. Jeanette (11) 77. Hanson. Robert (10) Hanson. Tracey (10) 84. Hardma. Julie (12) 40. 59. Hardina. Robert (11) 73. Hardt. Carl (12) 40. 158. 190. Harper. Lizabeth (12) 40. 134. Harris. Jean (12) 40. 128. Harris. Sherry (10) 84 Hartman. Darlene 5. 96. Hartness. Catherine (11) 73. Hass. Holly (10) 71. 85. 149 Hass. Sherry (11)73. 120. 128. 148. Hasselman. Daniel (12) 40 Hasselman. Jeff (11) 73. Ha ugh. Kenneth (10) 85. Haugh. Sue (12) 40. 167. Hauke. Jeff (12) 40. Hauke. Steven (10) 85. Haupt. Cheryl (12) 40. 93 Havitz. Beth (12) 40. Hawley. Jeffrey (11) 73. 108. 131. 165. 191 Hayden. Harvey 111, 160. Haydock. Chris (10) 73. Haydon. Michael (11) Hayek. Michael (12) 40 Hayek. Nancy (11) 73. 142. Heaster. David (12) 40. 191. Hedquist. Eric 106. Heffernon. Richard (12) 40. Heindl. William (10) 85 Heineck. Charlotte (11) 73. Heiser. Kris (11) 73. 105. Helke. David (10) 85. 138. 150. Heller. Deanne (12) 40. 128. Heller. Kathleen (10) 85. 144 Hellner. Jean (12) 20. 40. 45. 142. 146 Helmuth. Sara (11) 73. 149. Hendershot, Kevin (10) Hendrickson. David (12) 40. Hendrickson. Donald 106. Henke. Christine (10) 85. 149. Henke. Christopher (11) 73. 101. 135. Henke. Daniel (12) 41. 131. 135. 191. Henke. Tom 186 Hepp. Curt (11) 21. 68. 73. 116. 144. 145. 146. Herman. Steven (12) 41. Herman. Trini (10) 85. 125. Hernandez. Robert (12) 3.41. 119. 121, 123. 179. 180 HERO 134. Herschleb. Jeffery (11) 7. 115. 143. 145. 149. 150. Hertel. Kurt (10) 85. 151. Hertzberg. Shirley (11) 73. Herzberg. Steven (10) 85. Hess. Juli (10) 85. 125. Hewitt. Wendy (12) 35. 41. High Quiz Bowl 124. Hilgard. Diane (11)73. Hill. Wendy (10) 23. 85. 120. 122. 146. 147. 158. Hinstead. Jon 106 Hmrichsen. Michael (12) 33. 41. Hintz, James (10) 85. 181. Hintze. Ron (10) 73. 127. Hobart. Paul (12) 58. Hobbick. Alan (11)73. Hobbick. Jim 191. Hobbick. Joan (12) 41. 71. 117. 204. 208. Hocking. Rachelle (10) 85. Hodgson. Jay (11) 73. Hodgson. Julie (11) 73. 142. Hoefs. Barbara (10) 85. Hoefs. Kelly (12)41. Hoefs. Timothy (10) 85. 128. Hoesly. Joel (10) 85 Holer. Steve (12) 41. 120. Hoffman. Shaun (10) 85. 172. Hoffman. Tami (10) 85. Hoffman. Teresa (10) 85. 152. Hoffmann. Cindy (11) 73. 198. Hoffmann. Sheila (10) 85. Hokamp. Debra (10) 83. 85. 114. 120. 157. 196. Hokamp. Marion 113. Holberg. Jean (10) 85. 150 Holbrook. Candyce81. 111. Holdorf, Bonnie. Holly-Newman. Susan 97. Holmquest. Cheri (11) Holtz. Dawn (11) 73. Holtz, Leslie (11) 73. Holy. James 103. 110. Hopfer, Sheila (10) 85. Horner. Sean (11) 73. 190. Hotchkiss. Sheila (11) 73. 138. Houchin. Colleen (10) 85. 108. 167. Houstin. Kevin (10) 85. 181. Howard. Jeffrey (11) 73. 126. 141. 165. Howen. Lisa (12) 41. Howen. Lori (12) 41. Howen. Paul (11) 73. Huber. Susan (12) 41. Hudak. Delores 113. Hudak. Mark (11) 141. 160. Huebner. Elmer (12) 41. 127. Hughes. Libby (10) 71. 85. Hughes. Pamela (12) 7. 58. Hulke. Michael (10) 23. 85. 122. 172. Hunn. Tom (11) 73. 143. 165 Hunter. David (11) 73. 141. 160. Hunter. Gloria (11)73. Huser. Karla (12) 3. 41. 99. 102. Huser. Kora I (11) Hustedt. Dale 169. Hutkowski. Donna (12) 41. 128. Hutton. Robin (12) 41. l Ironside. Cindy (10) 85. Ironside. James (12) 42. Ironside. Tina (11) 73, 157. 185. Irwin. Denise (11) 73. 101. 148. 170. Ives. Michele (10) 85. 146. 197. J Jackan. Scott (10) 85. Jackson. Jennifer (12) 42. Jackson. Michael (10) 85. 181. Jackson. Michael (12) Jacob. Pauline (12) 42. 128. Jacob. Tammy (11) 73. 124. Jacobsen. Kristen (11) 73, 154, 157. 176. 177. 184. Jacoby. Christine (12) 77. Jacoby. Curtis (12) 58. Jacoby Daniel (11) 74. Jacoby. Debra (10) 74. Jagodmski. Jay (12) 9. 42. 125. Jagodinski, Sadie 113. Jansen. Joy (11) 74. 142. 170. 197. Janz. Joan (12) 42. 126. Janz. Rae Ann (10) 85. 125. Jazdzewski. Jeff (12) 135. Jeffery. Daniel (12) 42. 141, 149. Jensen. Brenda (12) 42. Jensen. Craig (10) 85. Jensen. Heidi 101. 126. Jensen. Julie (12) 42, 147. 184. 185. Jensen. Michelle (10) 85. 147. Jensen. Timothy (10) 85. 153. Jepsen. Jeffrey (10) Jepsen. Terri (12) 3. 42. 125. 143. 146. Jevnick. Paul (12) 10, 16. 42. 45. 47, 112. 195. Jinsky, Donald (12) Jinsky. Russ (10) 85 Jinsky. Theresa (11) 74. 151. Jirschele, Patrick (12) 42. Jirschele. Thomas (11) 74. 160. 172. Johannes. Jeffrey 99. Johannes. Joan 104. 136. Johnson. Brenda (12) 58 Johnson. David (12) 42. Johnson. Edwin (10) 85. Johnson. Gail 113. Johnson. Heather (10) 85. 151. Johnson. Heather (12) 42. 59. Johnson. Jennifer (10) 85. 87. Johnson. Kay (12) 35. 42. 199. 203. Johnson. Melita (12) 42. Johnson. Paula 189 Johnson. Peggy (10) 85. Johnson. Scott (10) 85. 98. 101. 122. 124. 147. Johnson. Sherri (10) 85. 128. Johnson. Steve (11) 74. 134. Johnston. Jennifer (12) 43. 194. Johnston. Kelly (11) 74. 177, 185. Jonovic. Kristine (12) 23. 35. 43. 47. 114. 122. 123. Joosten. Jill (10) 85. 148. 197. Joosten. Judy (12) 43. 148. Joosten. Ray (11) 125. 202 Index Joosten. Robert (11) 74. 172. Jordan. James (10)65, 140. Jorgenson. Dale (11) 74. Joslin. Beth (12) 42. 43. 135. 199. 203. Joubert. Gerald (12) 43. 125. 143. Junk. Jane 18. 104 Jupp. Greg (11) K Kaetterhenry, Jennifer (11) 74 Kaiser. Julie (10) 85. 138. Kaja. Mark (12) 58 Kalitzke. Amy (10) 85. 120. 136. 142. 150 Kandler. Mary (12) 58. Kann. Rob (10) 85 Kapellusch. Keith (11) 74. Kapla. Jerome 112. Karberg. William 99. Karg. Kristen (12) 30. 35. 43. 117. 123. 158. 159. 188 Karius. Joseph (12) 43. 195 Karl. Robert (11) 21. 74. 143. 145. 160. 172. 175. Karner. Keri 6. 108. 167. 169. Kasmarek. Jim 180. 181. Kastenschmidt. Joy (12) 43. 128. Katzenberger. John (12) 33.43 Katzner. James (10) 86. 135. Kaufman. Dianne (11) 25. 71. 75. 101. 144. 194. Kaufman. Jeff 190. Kauth. Kelly (12) 7. 36. 43. 53. 177. Kauth. Lee 4. Kawleski. Charlene (12) 43. 127. Keating. Trisha (10) 86 Kedrowski. Mike (11) 74. 160. 180. 182 Kedrowski. Sheila (12) 43, 144. 204 Keen. Bryan (10) 86. 125. Keen. David (10) 86. Keen. Vickie (12) 43. Kehrberg. Marvin 113. Keith. Kevin (11) 74. Kell. Daniel (10) 86. 140. Keller. Eric (11) 74. 160. 162. 180. 182. 191 Keller. Francis 113. Keller. Kim (11) 77. 102. 126. 185 Kelley. Keith (12) 43. Kelley. Paul (12) 43. Kellnhofer. Dan (10) 86. Kempfert. Jodi (12) 43. Kennedy. Sheila (10) 86 Kenney. Ann (11) 75. 120. 125. Kenney. Kathy (10) 86. 148. 194. Kent. Michelle (10) 86. 136. Kertis. Laverne (10) 86. 132. Kertis. Linda (12) 43. 77, 115. 134 Ketchum. Jodi (11) 74. 76. 128. Ketchum. Kevin (11) 74 Keuntjes. Brian (12) 43. Keuntjes. Dawn (12) 43. Keuntjes. Mark (11) 74. 132. 134. Key Club 121. Keyzer, Richard (11) 74 Kickland. Michelle (12) 16. 30. 43. 120. 131. Kieckhaefer. Wendy (11) 74. 101. 120. 126. 151. Kiedrowski. John (10) 86 Kiedrowski. Rose (12) 43. 105. 120. 146. 184. 185 Killian. Lisa (10) 86. 136. Kimball. Craig (11) 74. 141. 190. Kindle. Darin (11) 69. 146. 147. 153 King. Cheryl (11) 74. 148 King. George (11) 74. 148. 201 Kinney. Tina (11) 74. 116. 119. 120. 125. 126. 130 Kissner. Alexia (11) 74. 125. 188. 189 Kitowski. Ricky (12) 43. 128. Kizewski. Cynthia (11) 74. 135 Kizewski. Mary (10) 86. 125. 151. 170 Kizewski. Paul (10) 86. 128. 150. Kizewski. Steve (12) 43 Kizewski. William (10) 86. Klawikowski, Kelly (11) 9. 74. 101. 128. 188. 189 Klawitter. Gayle (12) 14. 43. 116. 142. Klebs. Julie (10) 72. 86. 116. 117. 150. Klebs. Kris (11) 72. 74. 116. 126. 152. 167 Kleiber. Florian 110. Kleiber. Kendra (10) 83. 86. 104. 105. 110. 197. Kleven. Kent (11) 74 Klingforth. Carol 188 Klish. Lynette (10) 86 Klonowski. Jay (10) 86. 148 Klonowski. Joel (12) 43. Kluck. Kim (11) 74. Kluck. Mark (12) 43. 56. 128. 131. Kluck. Randy (12) 43. Knapp. Patricia 96. Kmech. Daniel (12) 43. 128 Kmech. Robert (10) 86. 172. Kmpple. Dawn (11) 74, 126. 146 Knippie. Wendy (12) 43. 76. 97. 143. 146. Knobeck. Darla (12) 43. Knoll. Becky (10) 86 Knuteson. Ronald (11) 74. Knuth, Barbara (12) 44. 134. Knuth. Lisa (11) 74. Knuth. Lisa R. (12) 44. 110. 149. Knuth. Robert (11) 74. 140. 141. Knutson. Chris (12) 16. 44 Kobza. Theresa (11) 74. 146. 153. Kobza. Thomas (11) 74. 135. Koch. Colleen (12) 30. 41.44. 141. Koch. Jeffrey (11) Koch. Todd (10) 86 Kohl. Kenneth (12) 44. Kohlman. Christine (12) 44. 120. 121. 125. 142. 143. Kohlman. Daniel (11) 74. 153, 160. Kohls. Gregory (10) 86. 172. Kolinski, Mark (12) 44 Kollock. Steve (12) 44. 135. Konkol. Annette (12) 44. 98. 143. 145. Konkol. Brian (11) 74. 134 Konkol. Mary (12) 44. Korbitz. John (12) 58. Korbitz. Shawna (12) 58. 77, 190. Korn. Lissa (11) 72. 74 Kornatowski. Debbie (11) 74. 154. 157. 185 Korslin. Laura (12) 44. 108. Korslin. Michael (10) 86. Korslin, Paula (10) 86 Koski. Brian (11) 74, 147. 153. Kostusak. James (12) 44. Kostusak. Tammy (11) 74. 142. 152. 153. Kostusak. Timothy (10) 86. 152. Kostyn. David (12) 44 Kowieski. Kathleen (12) 44. 129 Krajewski. Kent (12) 44. 111. 128. 131. Krajewski. Kristin (11) 25. 74. 76. Kramer. Steve (11) 75. Krause. Brian (12) 44 Krause. Carmen (10) 86. Krause. Kerri (10) 86 Krause. Mark (11) 75. Krause. Stacey (10) 86. 149 Krause. William (11) 75. Kromar. Melissa (11) 75. 124 Kreutzer. Rebecca (11) 75. Krieger. Kelli (12) 44, 128 Krings. Kristopher (12) 44 Krohn. Daniel (12) 44. 108. Krohn. Debbie (12) 44. 134 Kroll. Jennifer (10) 86. 138. 198. 199 Kroner. Klaus 101. 126. 165 Kromenaker. Greg (12) 45 Kromenaker. Sara (10) 86. 125. 128. 141. Krommenakker. James (10) 86. Kronstedt. Bradley (12) 45. 180. Krueger. Kim (12) 45. Krueger. Mike (10) 86. 181 Krueger. Mike (12) 45. 147 Krueger. Pamela (11)75. 158. 159. 170. 189 Krueger. Timothy (12) 45. 131. Kruger. Brad (11) 75. Kruger. Brian (12) 45. 131 Kruger. Cindy (12) 14. 45. 104. 136. 142. 143. 149 Kruger. Dee (10) 86. 144. 150 Kruger. Kevin (11) 75. 153. 160 Krummel. Thomas (10) 86. 138. 153. Krutzik. Lisa (12) 45. Krutzik. Thomas (11) 75. 125. 141. Kruzitski. Marietta (11) 75. 126. 167. 185. Kryshak. Sandy (10) 86. 128. 141. Krzykowski. Dana (10) 86. 140. Krzykowski. Renee (12) 45. Krzykowski. Scott (12) 31. 45. 186 Kubisiak. Jolene (11) 75. 104. 142. Kubisiak. Paul (10) 86. 125. Kubisiak. Robert (10) 86. 125. 140. Kubisiak. Tim (12) 58. 140. Kuehl. Michael (11) 75. Kuehl. Rich (11) 75. Kuehnhold. Brian (11) 75. Kuhn. Judith (10) 86 Kuhn. Kathleen (12) 45. Kuhn. Kristine (11) 75. Kuhn, Troy (11) 75. Kulhanek. Adam (10) 86 Kulich. Carol 99. Kunkel. Dan 190. Kunkel. Denise (12) 45. 158. Kussman. Kirk (11) 75. 158. 190. 196 Kutella. Wade (10) 86. i Laatsch. Timothy 6. 18. 81. 93. 95. 105. 110. 119. Labarge. John (10) 86 Labarge. Michelle (11) 75. 77. 102. Labonne, Paul (11) 75. 160. 172 Lacey. Jim 186 Lacey. Michelle (11) 75. Lachowicz. Lisa (11) 75. 101. 120. 122. 194. Ladick. James (10) 86 Ladick. Steve (12) 23. 45. Lamb. Jean (11) 75, 77. Lamb. John (10) 86 Lambert. Jodi (11)75. 101. Lamere. Lisa (10) 148. 178. Lancour. Yvette (10) 86 Landa. Kristen (12) 45. 108. 135. Landerman. Lisa (11) 16. 75. Lang. Robert (10) 86. Lankford. William (10) 86. Lanphear. Ronald (12) 45. Larsh. Larry (12) 45 Larson. Allen (11) 75. Larson. Gary 186 Larson. Kristine (12) 45. 138. 139. Larson. Rusty (11) 75. Larson. Tami (10) 87. 125. 138 Larson. Tern 92. 108. 157. 177. Laska. Patrick (10) 87. 147. Lau. Jeffrey (11) 3. 75. 158. Lau. Sara (11) 3. 75. 101. 102. 122. 125. 157. LaVigne. Joe (10) 87 LaVigne. Steven (11) 26. 75. 101. 122. 160. 172. Lawrence. Lorraine (11) 75. 77. Lee. Don (12) 45 Leece. Karen (12) 45. 128. 189 Leggett. Jerry (10) 87. 140. Lehner. Amy (12) 45. 76. Lehrke. Heidi (12) 46. Lehrkind. Mike (11) 75 Lemweber. Renee (11) 75. 135. Leiser. Tammy (11) 75. 101. 185 LeMay. John (12) 46. 191. Wearing the latest summer fashions during the beach party dance. Kay Johnson and Betsy Joslin feel the beat. Lemke. Paul (10) 87. 143. 147. 150. 153. Lepmski. Kelly (12) 46. Lessig. Linda (10) 157. 178. Lessig, Lisa (11) 75. 87. 199. Lester. Bob (10) Lewis. Jason (11) 75. 134 Lieber. Rebecca (11) 75. 126. 142 Lieber. Scott (11) 75. 146. 160. 180. 182. Lmdemood. Chris (10) 87. Linden. Michele (11) 4. 75. 128 Linden. Robin (12) 46. Linzmeier, Brian (12) 46. 76. 195 Lipke. Michelle (12) 46. 121. 143. 146 Liska. Craig (11) 75. Liska. Tammy (11) 75. 120. 188. Litang. Sandra (12) 46. 54. 125. Livernash. Steven (11) 75. 99. 172, 173. Livernash. Todd (11) 75. Lobner. Julie (10) 87 Lobner. Gary 92. 110. Lobner. Kim (10) 87. 116. 130. 136. 137. 138. Lockman. Angela (12) 8. 46 Loken. Steven (12)41. 46. Lom. Michelle (12) 46. Lomma. Bernadette (10) 87. Look. Lisa (11) 75. Lorence. Larry (12) 58. Lorence. Lisa (12) 58. Lorenzen. Jeni (11) 75. 128. Lorenzen. Kent (12) 46. Lowe. Corinna (11) 71, 75. 116. 142. Lowell. Debbie (12) 134 Lubeck, Vicky (12) 30. 46. 47. 121. 146. 153. 170. Lucas. Ann (11) 75. 122. 123. 199 Luedtke. Scott (10) 87. 125. 128 Luing. Peter (12) 22. 46 Luing. Sherilyn (10) 87. Lukes. Domca (11) 24. 75. 101. 120. 148. 149. 188. 197. Lundquist. Bryan (10) 87 Lynn. David (12) 46. Lynn. Jeff (12)46 Lyons. Tracey (12) 46. 119. 121. 130. 138. 139. m Maass. Deanna (11) 6. 75. 130. 167. Mach tan. Connie (10) 87 Machtan. Scott (11) 4, 76. 134. Index 203 On first hour dismiss. Sheila Kedrowski shows Joan Hobbick how to fill out a 10-40 tax form. Maciejewski. David (12) 46. Maciejewski. Tina (11) 76. 128. Maeder. Michael (12) 9. 26. 45. 46. 47. Magee. Robert (12) 46. Maguire. Marlin (11) 76. Mahnke. Andrea (11) 76. 170. Mater. Beth (11) 76. 148 Mallek. Brian (12) 46. Mancl. Daniel (11) 76. 125. Mancl. Jennifer (12) 46. 108. Mancuso. Thomas 10. 19. 95. 160. Manthey. Robert 110. 131. Manz. Barbara 113. Manz. Deanna (11) 76. Manz. Lori (12) 46. Manz. Tammy (10) 87. 149. Manz. Scott (12) 58. Marching Band 146. 147 Marcoux. Mark (11) 76. 142. 143. 146 Mark worth. Greg 186 Marquard. Diane (12) 46. Marsden. Shari 18. 75. 112. Marshall. Greg (11) 76. Marshall. Jerry 101. Marshall. Thomas 97 Marti. Melissa (10) 87. Martin. Charles 111. 170. Martin. Linda (11) 76. 142. 143. 146 Martinson. Kim (10) Marty. Lisa (11) 76. 119. Marx. Brenda (11) 76. 146, 153 Marx. Donna (10) 87. 125. 126. 128 Marx. Lora (12) 46. 121 Marx. Robert 101. Marzofka. Dale (12) 46 Maslowski. Jodi (10) 76. 87. Matsumoto. Beth (10) 87. 148 Matthews. Ann (10) 87. Matthews. Mary (11) 76. 126. 138 Matthews. Scott (11) 76. Matuszak. Craig (11) 76 McAllister. Craig (11) 23. 76. 120. 148 McAvoy. Kelly (10) 87. McClain. Richard (11) 76 McDonald. David (11) 76. McGrath. Kenneth 112. McGrath. Laura (11) 76. Mcllvain. Libby (12) 16. 46. 142. 155. 167. McKenzie. Kiersten (11) 76. McMahon. Chris (11) 3. 76. 124. 158. 190 McMahon. Renee (11)76. 77. Mechelke. Bobbi-Jo (12) 58. 76. Meddaugh. Blair (12) 58. Meddaugh. Daniel (12) 46. 131. 190 Meddaugh. Kristine (10) 87. Meddaugh. Sandra (12) 46. 129. Medina. John (12) 46. 143 Meeks. Caroline (11) 76. 176. 177, 178. 185 Mehlbrech. Ronald (12) 46. 131. 160 Mehlbrech. Thomas (11) 76. Meister. Antoinette (11) 76. 134. Melland. Dorothe 97. Mengel. William (11) Menne. John (11) 76. Merk, Scott (12) 47, 126. 160 Mertes. Jeff (12)47. 164. 165. 179. Mertes. Jennifer (11) 76. Mertes. William (10) 75. 87. 116. 122. 138 Metcalf. Andy (12) 39. 45. 47. 160. 163. 180. 181. 186. 187 Metcalf. Molly (10) 83. 87. 155. 194. 197. Metcalf. Rob (10) 87. 105. 180. 181. Mettlach. Paul (11) 22. 76. 179. 180. 183. Metzmger, Jeffrey (11) 76 Mews. Timm (10) 87. 108. 143. 158. Meyer. Lowell 108 Meyer. Martha (10) 87. Mtchaelson. Paul (11) 76. Mielke. Tim (12) 47. Milka. Lori (11) 76. 108. 199. Milka. Todd (12) 47. Milkey, Eric (12) 47. Miller. Joan (11) 76. 120. 125. 128. Miller. Kent (10) 87. Miller. Susan (10) 87 Miller. Thomas (12) 47. Minch. Michael (11) 76. Miner. Kim (11) 76. Minion. Jeffrey 103. 125. Minta. Douglas (10) 87. 108. Mishler. Jackie (12) 58. Moen. Susan (10) 87. Moen. Tina (12) 33. 47. Moes. Rochelle (11) 76. Mohler. Scott (10) 87 Mohler. Timothy (12)30. 47. 81. 141. 147, 165. 186 Molski. Scott (10) 87. Monge. Carol 113. Monson. Robert (10) 87 Montag. Donald (12) 47. Montgomery. Darla (10) 87. 104, 125. Moon. Tammyjo (11) 76. 145. Moquin, Lynn (12) 21. 47. 131. Mork. Todd (11) 76. 160. 172. 173. 190. Morrison. Paul(11) 76. Ill, 148. 160. 172. Moscinski. Bryan (11) 76. Moscinski. Jeff (12)47. 108. 120. 172. Mrochek. Mildred 93. 96. Muehl. Karen (12) 47. Mueller. Donald (12) 33. 47. Mueller. Stacy (12) 47. 112, 130. 157. Muhl. Sherry (10)87. 178. Mulvaney. Dennis (10) 87. Mundt. Jean (11) 76. 143. 149. Munro. Ellis (12) 48. Munro. Jennifer (12) 48. 59. 149. Munro. Michelle (12) 48. 148 Murgatroyd. Ann (11) 76. 101. 196. 197. Musch. Brenda (10) 87. i i Namura, Yoshio 100 Narlock. Reyne (12) 48. National Honor Society 120. Navarro. Matt (10) 87. Neabling. Corey (11) 87. 158. 159. Neabling, Kevin (10) 87. 158. Neidhold. Jay (11)76. 141. 148. 151. 165. 179. Neidhold. Marlene 113. Neinfeldt. Randy (12) 48. Neinfeldt. Teri(10)87. Nelson. Amy (10) 87. 122, 197. Nelson. Brian (11) 76. Nelson. John (12) 48. 134 Nelson. Melanie (10) 87. 170. 171. Nelson. Todd (12) 48. 116. 119. 124, 160. Nelson. Dennis 103. 160. 172. Nepper. Cynthia 101. Netz. David (12) 48 Netzel. Kirt (12) 48. Neuman. Rusty (11) 76. Newman. Douglas (12)6. 48. 53. 135. 158. Newman. James 106. 158. Newman. Kathy (11) 7. 76. 104. 142. Newman. Mary (12) 7. 30. 48. 107. 142. Newman. Sarah (10) 87. Newsom. Janeen (10) 87. 150. 197. Newspaper 118. 119. Neyens. Chris (12) Neyens. David (12) 48. 127. Neyens. Michael (11) Nicholson, Patrick (12) 16. 47. 48. 172. 174 Nieman. Kimberly (10) 87. Nieman. Todd (11) 77. 141. 160. Nikolai. John (10) 88 Nilson, Minda (12) 48. Ninneman. Jay (10) 88. 123. Nolan. Audra (10) 88 Noonan. Eugene 112. 190. Noonan. Roberta (12) 48. 198. 199 Normington. Thomas (12) 48. 164. 165. 190. Noska. Randall (12) 49. 108. 160. 191. Noska. Timothy (10) 88 Novack. Kim (11) 77 Nye. Michelle (10) 77. 130. 131. Nystrom, Tina (10) 88 0 Oberbeck. Brian (11) 77. 118. 119. 121. Oberbeck. Kent (10) 88. 181 Obermeier. Lisa (11) 77, 138. 139. Oczachowski. Chad (11) 77. O 'Day. Mark (12) 58 O 'Day. Maureen (12) 58. O 'Dell. Carmen (11) 77, 125 O 'Dell. Deanna (11) 77. O Dell. Scott (10) 88 Oehme. Patricia (11) 77. 122. 126. 138. 143. 146. 198. 199. Oehrlein. Richard (12) 49. O'Keefe. Kelly (10) 3. 88. 102. Oldakowski. Joe (12) 49. Olds. Karen (10) 88 Olds. Terri (12) 49. Oleson. Carrie (11) 27, 77, 146. Oleson. Greg (12) 49. Oleson. Jeff (11) 77. 141. Oleson. Jenny (10) 27. Oleson. Sherri (12) 23. 49, 63. Oleson. Matthew (10) 88 Oleson. Valerie (10) 88. 144. 147. 178. Olivarez. Gilbert (10) 88. 158. Olivarez. Tammy (12) 49, 134. Olsen. Ann (11) 77. 107. 142. 143. 145. 149. Olsen. Jeffrey (11) 77. 125. 131. Olsen. Pam (11) 77. Olson. Howard (11) 77. Olson, Leonard 170. Olson. Margaret (12) 49. Olson. Richard (12) 49. 67. 69. 148. 158. 179. Olson. Sally (11) 77. Olson. Terri (12) 49. O'Neill. Michael (12) 49. 62. 165. Orchestra 152. 153. Osborne. Charles (12) 49. Osenga. Michelle (11)77. 128. O 'Shasky. Mark (12) 49. Osinski. Daniel (11) 29. 77, 146. 147. 165. Ostrum. Christopher (11) Ostrum, Jeffrey (12) 49. Ostrum. Randall (11) 77. Off. Lisa (12) 49, 128. Off. Nancy (10) 88. 119 O'Toole. Brian (11)8. 77, 97. 199. P Paegelow. Julie (12) 4. 49 Page, Christi (10) 88. Paget. Debbie (12) 49. Pagel. Kelly (10) 88. 197. Panko. Dan 195. Pankratz. Lisa (12) 49. 59. Pankratz. Michael (12) 49. 186. 187 Pankratz. Michelle (11) 89. Panter. Kelly (11) 77, 150. Panzer. Gary (12) 49. 131. Panzer. Joan (10) 88. Park. Chi Chi (11) 77. 119. 122. 125. 143. 146 Parker. Kristin (11) 77. Parker. Paula (12) 49. 119. Parker. Timothy (10) 88. Parmeter, Rick (10) 88. 140. 181. Parvin. Elizabeth (11) Parzinello. Robson (12) 54. 58. 165. Pascavis. Brian (12) 49. 179. Passer. Mark (10) Passineau. Cara (11)77, 125. Passineau. Laura (12) 49. Passineau. Mary (12) 49 Passineau. Robert (10) Passineau. Shay (10) 88. 178. Paterick, Brian (12) 58. Patterson, Darrell (12) 21. 47. 49. 143. 144. 145. Patterson. Jim 179. Paul. Deborah (12) 49. Paulson. Karen (11) 77. 150. 157. 170. Pavloski. Tim (10) 88. Payne. Theresa (12) 49. 134. Peak. Robert (11) 77. Pearson. Paula (11) 77. 148 Pecher. Jamie (10) 204 Index Pecher. Mary (10) 88 Pechinski. Daniel (11) 77, 147 Peck ham. Jean (10) 136. Peckham, Thomas (12) 49. Peden. Brian (10) 88 Pederson, Greg (11) 77. Pederson. Richard (12) 49 Pederson. Susan (11) 77, 144. 145. Pelner. Catherine (11) 77. Pelot, Eugene (10) 88 Pelot. Rebecca (11) 77. Pelot. Robert (10) 88 Pelot. Theresa (10) 88. 157. Pep Band 150. 151. Perkins. Tim (10) 88. Perkovich. Rob 179. Pesko. Albert 110. Peters. Christine (11) 77. 134. Peters. Jay 190. 191. Peters. Jerry (12) 58. Peters. Jon 190. Peters. Shawn (10) 88. Petersen, Amy (10) 88. 120. 150. 178. Petersen. Dawn (12) 49. 142 Petersen. Mike (12) 22, 50. 121. 158. Petersen, Sue 189 Peterson. Brenda (11) 77, 120. 128. 138. Peterson. David (11) 77. Peterson. Eric (12) 16. 50. 123. 160. 162, 180. 181. 182. 183. Peterson. Patrick (10) 88. 124. 152. 165. 179. 181. Peterson. Ron (12) Peterson. Roy 19. 95. 110. Peterson. Steven 22. 77, 112. 122, 179. Petraske. Andrew (10) 88. 172. Pfahning. Steven (11) 77. 143. 147. 153. Pfeiffer, Paula (11)77. Pfister. Craig (12) 10. 50. 122. 146. 165, 190. Phelps. Julie (12) 50. Phillips. Robert (12) 50. Photo Club 135. Pickett. Jodilynn (12) 50. Piepenburg. Gustav (10) 88. 119. Pierce. Kim (11) 77. 99. 155. 157. 185. Pierce. Michael (11) 77. Pietz. Pamela (11) 77. Piltz. Rhonda (12) 50, 128. Piltz. Scott (11) 77. Pittman, Valerie (11) 77. Placek, Carol 113. Plahmer. Stephanie (10) 88, 142. 147. Plawman. Chris (10)88 Plawman. Scott (12) 50. 111. Plourde. Cathy (10) 88. 167. Plourde. Cheryl 184. Plourde. Lisa (12) 50. 121. 167 Plowman. John (12) 50. Plowman. Vickie (12) 33. 50. Poeschl. Peter 106. 172 Poeschl. Susan 106 Polansky. John (12) 41. 50. 145. 160. Polzin. Jody (12) 50. 128. Polzin. Judy (12) 48. 50. 128 Pom Pon 198. 199 Pongratz. Dale (10) 88. Porter. Julie (11) 77. Power Lifting 140. 141. Prange. Michael (11) 21. 77, 145, 149. 160, 195. Prescher. Carolyn (12) 50, 206. Prescher. Craig (12) 50. Prescott. Loretta (12) 58. Prescott. Travis (11) 77. Pritchett. Kelly (10) 88 Prochnow. Jay (11) 77, 123. 165. 191. Provost. Kevin (11) 77. 136 Provost. Mark (10) 88. 108. Provost. Michelle (10) 88. 178. 197. Pruss, Pamela (12) 30, 50. 78. 108. 126. 156. 157. 176. 177. Prusynski. Douglas (12) 50. 131 Pulchinski. Greg (10) 88. 109. 146. 181. Pulchinski. Jeffrey (11) 77. 107. 182. 190. Q Quick, David (11) 78. Quill 8 Scroll 120. Quinnell. Cynthia (10) 88. 144. Quinnell. Lori (12) 50. Quinnell. Patrick (12) 50. Quinnell. Robin (10) 88. Quinnell. Timothy (12) 9. 51. 108, 147, 150. 153. R Raab. Lance (10) 88. 181. 195. Rabideaux. Steven (12) 58. Rabska. Carla (11) 78. 149. Radlinger, Antoinette 93. 100. Radtke. Cheryl (10) 88. 144. Radtke, Jon (12) 47, 51, 121. 158. 159. 186. 187. Radtke, Tracy (11) 75, 78. 144. Raithel. Robert 97. 100. Randrup, Travis (11) 78. 125. RARE I 131. Rasmussen. Mark (11) 78. 141, 190 Raubal. Douglas (12) 9. 51. 125. Raubal. Joseph 125 Rawling. Joanne (12) 51. Reas. Brian (10) 88 Reich. Ken (10) 88. 124. 126. 128. 146, 194. Reiman. Lorelle (12) 51. Reimer. Brian (10) 88. Remke. Rob (10) 88 Remwand. Jalaine (12) 51. Rendmeister, Kelly (12)51. Rendmeister. Sheldon (12) 58. Reno. Crystal (12) 51. Repin ski. James (10) 89. Repin ski. John (12) 51, 128. 134 Reshel. Tracy (10) 89. 141. 150. Revers. Timothy (12) 51. Riemer. Daniel (10) 89. 165. Riemer. David (10) 78. 82. 89. 125, 126. Riley. James 97. 106. Riley. Mary 113. Riley. Shelley (12) 51. Ringer, Darin (12) 51. Ringer, David (11) 78. Ristow. David (10) 89. Ristow. Timothy (10) 89. 181. Roberts. Usa (12)51. Robinson. Rick (10) 89. Robinson. Teresa (11) 76, 78. 151. Rockwood. Jay (12)51. Rodencal. William (11) 78, 112. 119. Rodriquez. Rebecca (12) Rodriquez. Vanessa (11) 78. Rohmer. Christopher (12) 51. 125. Rogers. Brian (12) 51. Rohm. Ron (10) 89. Rokus. Michael (10) 89 Rokus. Scott (12) 51. 125. 150. Roller. Maria 113. Romag. Sara (11) 78. 101. 105. Romanski. Randall (11) 78. 160. 180. 182. Romanski. Susan (12) 47, 51. 120. 121. 197 Romatowski. Janell (10) 89. 151. 167. 178. Ropiak, John (11) 78. 151. Rosencrans, Gary 28. 112. Rosencrans. Judith 97. 201. Rosenkranz. Robert 110. 180. 181. Rosenthal. Cody (10) 89 Rosenthal. Tracy (12) 51. 125. Rosin. Mary 106. Rosplock. Gregory (10) 89 Ross. Kenneth (12) 58, 108. Ross. Peter (11) 78. 160. 163, 172. 175. Ross. Rico (10) 89. Rotar, Robby (11) 75. 78. 141, 160. 190. Rucinski. Chris (10) 89 Rucinski. Sheldon (11) 78 Rucks. Cheryl (11) 4. 69. 76. 78. 125. 144. Rude. Gerald 16 Rude, Linda 93. 96. Rude, Phillip (10) 89 Ruffi. Andy (12) 16.51. Ruffi. Vernon (11) 78. 190 Rumsey. Grace (12) 52, 56. Runge, Rodney (11) 78. 148. Russell. Jon (12) 22. 52. 160. 179 5 Sackhoff. Amy (11) 78. 142. 143. 153. Saeger. Dawn (12) 52. 146 Saeger. Edward 190. Saeger, Garvin (10) 89. Saeger. John (11) 78. Saeger. Michelle (10) 89. 101. 167. Sae-Yiem. Samporn (10) 89. Sagen, Carla (12) 52. 107. 142. 146. 153. Sagen. Julie (10) 89. Sager. Ed 190. Sager. Karie (12) 52. Sampson. Craig (12) 52. 108, 118. 195. Sanborn. James (12) 6. 52. 108. 158. Sanborn. John (11) 78. 172. Sanchez. Johnny (12) 52. Sanchez. Leon (11) 78. Sanger. Brenda (12) 52. 127. Sanger. Rhonda (11) 78. Sargent. Donald (11) 78. Saumer. Christopher (11) 78. 195. Saumer. Michael 113. 178. 190. Sawaska. Robert (11) 78. Sawler, Dawn (10) 89. Saylor. Barry (10) 89, 120. 143, 150. Schaack. Herbert (11)78. 111. Schaefer. Jamie (11) 78. 142. 178. Schaefer. Jennifer (11) 78. 142. 170. Schaetz. Jean (12) 52. 61. 135. 142, 152. 153. Scheide, Audrey 104, 116 Scheide. Ryan (12) 6. 24. 52. 135. 141. Scheller. Chris (11) 27. 78. 101. 104. 105. 136. Schelvan. Daniel (11) 78. 125. Schierland. Paul (12) 58 Schill. Mary (12) 58. 125. Schill. Tami (12) 52. 110. 166. 167. Schiller. Debra (11) 78. 150. Schimke. Timothy (10) 89. 124. Schladweiler. Kirk (11) 78. Schlinsog. Allen (12) 9. 52. 138. 147. Schlotman, Daniel (12) 52 Schlotman. Robert (12) 52. Schlotman. Rod (10) 89 Schmid. William (11) 78. Schmidt. Doug 195. Schmidt. Julie (12) 52. 170. 171. Schmidt. Mahlon 7. 97. 205. Schmidt. Matthew (10) 89. 140. Schmidt, Melissa (10) 89. 105. 150. 157. Schmidt. Michelle (12) 52. 116. 119. 121. 126 Schmirler. Ellen (11) 76. 78. Schneider. Gena (10) 89. Schneider. Kristine (10) 89 Schneider. Mary (11) 78. 149. 167. 185 Schneider. Peter 19, 103. Schneider. Steven (12) 52. 191. Schoen. Todd (10) 89. 125. 140 Schoenholz. Christina (12) 7. 16. 39. 52. 120. 121, 196 Schoenholz. Donald (11) 78. 160. 172. 175. Schoemck. Dennis (11) 78. Schoff. Mark (12) 52 Scholl. Jeff (12) 52. Scholze. Bruce (10) 89, 147. Scholzen. Mary 104. Schooley. Heath (12) 52. 163. Schooley. James (10) 89. Schooley. Deb 184. Schooley. Suzanne (12) 52. 176. 177, 178. 184. 185. Schoone. Patti (11) 78. 104. 128. 142. Schoultz. Marla (11) 78. 125. 188 Schreiber. Kris (12) 7. 30. 52. 107. 108. 126. 144. 145. 146. 153. Schroedel, Kevin (10) 89. 124. Schroeder. Keith (11) 79. Schroeder. Leah (12) 52. Schroeder. Sally 102. Schroeder. Tammy (11) 21. 79. 124. 130. 143. 149. Schroer. Daniel (12) 10. 33. 52. 120. 172. Schroer. Edward (11) 79. 195. Schroer. Julie (12) 52. Schudy. David (12) 52. 56. 98. Schudy, Jacqueline (12) 52. 128. Schuerman. Lori (10) 89. 178. Schuld. Deanna (11) 79. 144 Schulfer. Ann (10) 12, 79. 89. 138 Schulfer. Jill (11) 79. 125. 188. Schultz, Andrew (12) 52. 126. 135. 147. 150. Schultz. Ann (11) 79. 104. 126. 167. 185. 199. Schultz. Blake (11) 79. During seventh hour, senior Leo Grosskreutz talks over his future plans with his guidance counselor Mahlon Schmidt. Index 205 Schultz. Norman 18. 19. 103. 133 Schultz. Timothy (11) 79. 126. 147. 165. Schumacher. Kimberly (10) 87. 89. 126. Schumacher. Kristine (12) 53. Schunke. Lucy (12) 53. Schwake. Renae (10) 89. 149. Schwanz. Paula (10) 89. 170. Schwarze. Michelle (11) 79, 128. Scott. Steve (11) 104. 143. 147. Seebecker. Chen (12) 53. Seegert. Paul (10) 89. 149. Semling. Kathy 194. Semling. Robert 100. 129. 160. 180. Senn. George (11) 79. 160. 172. Sering. Ann (10) 89. 157. Setliff. Verlan 95. 113. Shaurette. Renee (12) 53. 142. Shaw. James (10) 89. 140 Shay. Anthony (11) 79. 179. Shay. Traci 189. Shimomura. Yoshie 184 Shroda. Randy (10) 89. Shudarek. Todd (11) 79 Siegler. Joan (10) 89. 167. Siekert. Beth (12) 53. 142. 143. Siems. Darin (11) 79. Stems. Ricky (11) Simmons. Diana (11) 79. S sley. Janice 98 Ski Club 125. Skibba. Mary (11) 79. 125. Skorik. Kim (12) 53 Slaby. Ann (11) 25. 79. 147. 156. 157. 185. Slaby. Natalie (12) 44. 47. 53. 101. 114. 117. 121. 146. 157. 208. Slaby. Robert 104. Slattery. Ray (11) 79 Sleeter. Jeffery (11) 79. Smalley. Robert (12) 58. Smalley. Thomas (12) 58. Smart. Edward (12) 53. Smart. Fred (12) 53. 143. Smart. Sue (12) 53. Smazal. Edward (10) 89 Smazal. Kenneth (12) 53. 125. Smekrud. Heidi (10) 89. 142, 145. Smekrud. Mark (12) 47. 53. 180. 182. 183. Smestad. Michael (10) 89. 140. Smith. Adam 113. Smith. Becky (10) 89. 120. Smith. Carlton (12) 53. 59. Smith. Cindy (12) 4. 53. 190. Smith. Daniel (10) 24. 89. 126. 160. 180 Smith. Darrell (12) 58. Smith. Dyan (11) 122. Smith. Jo-Ellen (12) 58. 66 Smith. Judith (12) 53. Smith. Karla (12) 6. 48. 54. 76. Smith. Kathleen (12) 54. Smith. Kathy (10) 89. 141 Smith. Kevin (10) 89. Smith. Laurie (12) 10. 14. 16. 30. 35. 47. 54. 116, 117. 121, 123. Smith. Michael (12) 54. Smith. Richard 103. Smits. Jeffery (10) 90. Smolarek. Patrick (11) 79. Snyder. Barbara (11) 79. 102. Snyder. Kristine 111. Soccer 164, 165. Social Studies Pep Club 130. Soe. Kirk (12) 54. Softball 184. 185. Solberg. Orcelia 113. Solchenberger. Peggy (12) 54. Sommerfeldt. Jay (11) 79. Sonheim. Dorothy (11) 25. 79. 117. 142. Sonheim. Penny (12) 14. 20. 30. 54. 72. 101. 116. 117. 120. 121. 208 Sorenson. Eric (11) 79. 169. Sorenson. Ronald (11) 79, 152. 153. Sorenson. Sean (10) 82. 90. 172. Sorenson. Todd (11) 76, 79. Sorenson. Wayne (12) 54. 126. 141. 160 Spanish Club 126. Sparks. Kristen (11) Sparks. Theresa (11) Spaude, Matthew (11) 79, 195. Spaulding. Annette (12) 54 Spaulding. Brad (11) 79. Spaulding. Bryant (11) 79. Spaulding, Kim (12) 54. Spaulding. Sarah (12) 54. Spear. Abigail (10) 90. 115. 136. 149. Spees. Charles 113. Spencer. Scott (11) Spohn, Debbie (10) 90. 144. Spranger. Kimberly (11) 79. 126. Spranger. Neal (11) 79, 97. 138. 191. Springer. Janine (10)68. 90. 104, 137. Sprise. Holly (11) 79. 126. 142. 143. 145. Statz. Connie (11) 79. 148. Steiner. Michele (10) 90. Steinert. Dana (10) 69. 75. 90, 157. Steinert. Daniel (12) 54. 120. Steinke. Jay (12) 16. 39. 54, 116. 117. 122. 141. 160. 186. 197. Steinke. Scott (10) 14. 23. 69. 82. 90. 172. 173. Stelzer. Lisa (11) 79. 152. Stelzer. Tammy (10) 14. 90. 104. 136. 142. Stelzer. Todd (12) 58. Stensberg. Dean (12) 54 Stephens. Sharon (11) 79. 197. Sternitzky. Dennis (12) 16. 54. Stevenoski, John 100. Steward. Norbert (12) 55. Stoflet, Cheryl (10) 7. 90. 128. Stoflet, Daniel (11) 79. Stoiber. Gretchen (11) 79. Stoltz. Rebecca (11) 7. 69. 79. 143. 146. Strait. Tabitha (11) 77. 79. 108. 142, 153. Stratton. Ricky (12) 55. Strub. Craig (12) 58. Strub, Steven (10) 90. 151. Strub. Tina (10) 90. Stublaski. Cindy (12) 8. 55. 146. 153. 188. 189 Student Council 122. 123. Studzinski. Brenda (11) 79. 102. 185. Studzinski. James (10) 25. 90. 125. 151. Stueber. Karen (10) 87. 90. 125. 128. 145. Stuhmacher. Dorothy 93. 96. 97. Sullivan, Brian (12) 55. Sullivan. Janey (12) 55. Sullivan, John (11) 79. Swearingen. Martine (10) 90. Sweat. Michelle (10) 90. Sweeney. Patty (10) 90 Sweeney. Timothy (10) 90. 150. 165. Sweeney. William (12) 55. 165. 190. Sweet. Angela (10) 90. Swensen, Randy (11) 80. Swimming, boys 168. 169. Swimming, girls 166. 167. Swonger, Daniel (11) 80. 160. Swonger. James (10)90. Syms. Kim (12) 55. 127. Syms. Tina (11) 80. Syverson. Raima (11) 80. 151, 179. T Tague. Scott (11) 80. Talbot. Dan (10) 90. Talbot. Maurene (11) Talbot. Michelle (12) 58. Taluc. John (11) 80. 99. 191. Tasse. Lynn (10) 90, 108. Tavener, Anthony (12) 55. Tennis 194. 195. Tenpas. Kathleen (10) 90. 122. 167. Tenpas. Mary (12) 23. 55. 121. 167. 196. Terril, Donna (11) 7. 80. 104 Thedens. Nina (11) 80. Thelemann. Kecia (10) 90. 108. 148. 167. Thiede. Penny (11) 76. 80 Thingwold. William (12) 55. 148. Thomas. Amy (11) 80. 126. 191. Thomas. Eric 179. Thomas. Jacqueline (12)58. 128. Thomas. Jane 100. 128. Thompson. Lori (11) 80. 134. Thompson. Marc (12) 58. Thompson. Teri (10) 90 Thurber, Tim (10) 90. 105. 147. 181. Tibbetts. Lisa (12) Ticknor. Jacque (12) 55. Ticknor, Jeff 186. Timm, Becky (11) 77, 80. 101. Timm. Bryan (12) 14. 47. 54. 55. 108. 112. 117. 121. 124. 125. 126. 130. 208. Timm, Carla (11) 76, 80. 157, 177, 178. Timm, Gordon 190. Timm. Steven (11) 80. Timmons, Scott (11) 80, 168. 169. Tio. Tami(11)80. Tischendorf. Wendy (10) 90. Tomczyk. Joseph (11)80. 148 Tomczyk, Julie (10) 7. 90. 149. Tomczyk. Theresa (12) 55. 120. 121. 142. 143. 145. 167. 169. 188 Tozier. Scott (12) 39. 47. 55. 112. 124. 130. 143. 147. 153. 154. 164. 165. 195. Track, boys 190. 191. Track, girls 188. 189. Trammel. Dawn (12) 55. Troyanoski. Kevin (11) 80. Trumbower. Tina (12) 55. 114. 116, 129. 157. 184 Tubbs. Betty 113. Tubbs. Rodney (12) 55. Turner, Anthony (10) 90, 172. Turner, Michael (10) Twait. Tracy (12) 12. 16, 55, 101. 121. 122. 196. 197. Twombly. Kristin (12) 8. 14. 55. 108. 194. Tyznik. Richard (12) 9, 20. 55, 107, 111. 146. 172. u Ubmger, Lonne (12) 55. Ubinger. Scott (12) 55. Umnus, Kathleen (10) 90. 128. Urban. Jill (11) 80. 124. 125. Urbans, Jeff (12)55. Urbans. Rebecca (10) 85. 90. Utech. Michele (12) 16. 23. 55. 121. 123. 194. 196. 197. Utnehmer. Julie (12) 55, 128. Uttermark. Lisa (12) 55. 108. 198. 199. v Van Asten. Susan (12) 55. Vandehey. David (11) 80. Vandehey. Michelle (10) 87. 90. 104. Vandalism Prevention 121. Vandre. Frances 111. Van Ert. Shane (11) 8. 80. 172. Van Ert. Vicky (12) 31, 55. Van Wormer. Patricia 98. Van Wormer, Vicki (12) 16. 30. 55. 128. Varjola. Mika (12) 53. Varsho. Robert (11) 80. 141. Verjinsky, Daniel (12) 16. 55. 160. Verjinsky. Debra (10) 83. 90. 151. VIC A 131. Villeneuve. Thomas (12) 56. Vogler, Ernest 97. Voigtman. Pat (12) 56. 190. Volkenant. Scott (12) 58. Volkman. Laurie (11) 80. Vollert. Alan (12) 56. Vollert. Bette 104. Vollert. Jennifer (11) 23, 80. 120, 123. 185. Vollert, Kari (10) 83. 90. 120. 122. Volleyball 156. 157. Von Asten, Denise (10) 90. Von Asten. Diana (10)90. Vreeland. Michael (10) 90. 150. Vroman. Eric (11) 80. Vruwink Daniel (12) 16, 56. 160. 172. Vytlacil. Gordon (12) 56. 141. 160. 190. Wagner. Douglas (10) 69. 82. 90. 160. 181. Wagner, Kris (11) 80. Wagner. Mark (12) 56. Wagner, William 106. Wahl, Christine (11) 80. 120. 177. Waite. Jennifer (12) 56. 136. 166. 167. Waldorf. Met Ling (12) 47. 56. 124. 206 Index Wallace. Melinda (12) 56. 106. 128. 143 Wallner. Timothy (11) 80. Wallner. Todd (10) Walloch. Ann (12) 30. 56. 143. 145. Walton. Doug 186. Walton. Kelvin (11) 80. 134. 160. 182. Wangen, Eric (12) 22. 47. 56. 146. 147. 180. Wangen. Lisa (11) 80. 146. 158. 189. Wanserski. Jill (12) 12. 16. 30. 56. 108. 121. 196. Warner. Annette (11) 80. 188. Warsinske, James (10) 75. 90. 165. Wash. Eric (10) 90. 150. Watson. Diane (12) 47. 56. 98. 189. Watts. Michael (11) 80. 158. 190. Webb. Gina (10) 90. 145. Webster. Michael (11) 4 Webster. Valerie (11) 80. Weidman. Jay (11) 8. 80. 172. Weidman. Michael (11) 80. 190. Weier. Roland (12) 50. 56. 99. Weigel. Loni (10) 90. Wein. Mark (11) 75. 80. 126. 128. Weinfurter. Chris (12) 9. 56. 129. 139. 190. Weinfurter. Kevin (11) 80. Weinfurter. Lisa (11) 80. Weinfurter. Tricia (10) 90. Weisenbeck. Ray (10) 82. 90. 140. Weiss. Cindy (10) 90. Weiss. Linda (12) 4, 56. Weiss. Robert (12) 56. Weiss. Susan (10) 68. 90. 98. 104. 194 Weiss. Tama (10) 90, 157. Weiss. Trisha (12) 30. 54. 56. 125. 199. Weiss. Troy (12) 133. Weller. Barry (11) 80. Welling. Philip (11) 80. 141. Wellman. Glen (11) 80. Wells. Robert 108. 190. Wendt. Karen (10) 91. Wenger. Cynthia (10) 91. Wenzel. Nancy (12) 56. 142. 146. Wesenberg. Lisa (12) 27, 58. 59. West. Michelle (10) 91. Westpfahl, Richard 21. 103. Westfall. Tanja (11) 80. 138. 139. Wetterau, Wendy (12) 23. 56. 105. 108. 153. Wetzel, Christopher (12) 57. 141, 165. Wetzel. Michele (10) 7. 91. 194. White. Kalene (12) 58 White, Ivan (10) 91 White, Robert (10) 91. White. Scott (10) 91. 148. 168. 169. Whitney. Robin (12) 57. 144. Whitrock. Jeffrey (10) 91. Whitrock, Patricia (11) 80. 116. 135. 142. Wiberg. John (10) 91. 158, 169. Wiernik. Linda (12) 57. Wilhorn. Scott (12) 57. 169. Wilke. Kim (12) 57. 128. Wilkinson. Jeffrey (11) 80. 141. Williamson, Dale (10) 82. 88. 91. 101. 125. Willman, Antoinette (12) 57. Wills. Sarah (12) 57. 77. Wilson, Heidi (12) 57. 59. 108. 189. Winch. Bonnie (12) 57. Winch. Cary (10) 91. Winch. Jodi (10) 91. Winch. Matt (12) 57. 107. 147. 153. 179. Winget. Linda (10) 91. 120. Winget. Steven (11) 80. Winkels. Debbie (12) Winkels. Scott (12) Winkels. Wendy (10) 91. Winkler, Shelly (11) 80. Winn. Laura (12) 30. 57, 120. 188. Winters, Patricia (12) 16, 57. 78. 108. 126. 142. 145. 146. 153. Wipfli. Lisa (12) 57. 185. Wipfli, Mark (12) 57. 59. Wirtz. Debbie (12) 58 Wirtz, Kristine (11) 80. Wirtz. Scott 186 Wiskerchen, Maricarol (12) 57. Witkiewicz, Lisa (10) 91. Witt. Gregory (11) 8. 80. Wittenberg. Kent (11) 80. 141. Wittenberg. Lori (12) 57, 77. Wittenberg, Mark (10) 91. 160. 168, 169. Wittenberg. Wade (12) 57. 141. 165. Wolcott. Christian (11) 80. 152. Wolcott. Laura (11) 77. 80. 101. Wolfe. Todd (10) 91. Wolfe. Troy (10) 91. Wolff. Russell 110. Wolosek. Greg (11) 80. 141, 160 Woodard. Greg (10) 91. Woollums. George (12) 57, 133. Woollums. Ralph (10) 91. 109. Worlund, Katrina (11) 80. Wotruba. Daniel (12) 57. Wray. Valerie (11) 76. 80. 128. Wrestling 172, 173, 174. 175. Wright. Robert 103. Wunrow. Jeffery (12) 21. 58. 108. Wyssbrod. Tracy (10) 91. 178. Yeskie. Ann (11) 80. 148. Yonke. Craig 186. York. Michael (11) 80. Young. Rebecca (12) 58. Younger. Timothy (11) 80. Yustus. Christina (11) 16. z Zabawa. Debra (12)33. 58. Zager. Eric (10) 91. Zager. Gregory (11) 80. 132. 133. 179. Zager. Kevin (12) 58. Zager, Terry (12) 58. Zarecki. Todd (12) 58. Zastava. Tina (10) 91. 157. Zellmer, Joy (10) 7. 91. 145. Ziegler. Eileen 113. Zielinski. Elizabeth (10) 91. 178. Zimmerman. Darin (11) 80. Zimmerman. Dean 138. Zimmerman. Debra (12) 8. 58. 102. 189. Zimmerman. Gregory (10) 91. 126. Zimmerman. Helen 7, 93. 96. Zimmerman. Lori (12) 58. 138. 139. Zimmerman, Nancy (12) 58. 76. 134. Zimmerman. Scott (10) 91. Zimmerman, Stephen (10) 88. 91. 101. 140. Zimmerman. Susan (11) 21. 80. 101. 112. 130. 138. 142. Zimny. Melissa (10) 91. 150. Zimny. Michele (12) 33. 58. Zmda. Steven (10) 82. Zuelke. Karl (11) 80. 126. 134. 141. 165. Zurfluh. Tina (10) 91. 142. 144. Zwicke. David (10) Zwicke. Troy (10) 91. 140. The yearbook staff would like to thank Delmar Printing Company Photographers Bob Dresser Mike Cavanaugh Bill Mertes Audrey Scheide Penny Sonheim Bryan Timm Keel’s Nieman’s Photogra- phy Ron’s Studio Cover Concept Mike Cavanaugh Artwork, Page 29 Mike Cavanaugh Bryan Timm During the Homecoming coronation, the Pep Band, under the direction of Dave Davies, plays a rousing rendition of 'On Wisconsin,'’ while the choirs wait their turn. Index 207 IIID FQF X=l TQ 161.7 MED PFlNT [I HdT 15 QUF NH1EE? ; 115 W1D PFlf )T “HI,1'H5. “(PHUT rLH55 HFE SQUINT ‘f WI.D IF THEN PFlf IT“5EE YOU NEXT YEHF.“ 115 W5D IF ‘f-a� . THEN PFlNT'lBflY TQ TQ BQ,“ H5 ! YOU lUUDEAT vwn NEXT X mu END 208 The End