Lincoln High School - Leopard Yearbook (Lincoln, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1983 volume:

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Slowly the memories drift before us On the silver screen. Lincoln High School Lincoln, Kansas 1983 Table Of Contents All the world's indeed a stage and we are merely players, performers, and portrayers. CLASSES Seniors pg 4-16 Juniors pg 17-20 Sophomores pg 21-24 Freshman pg 25-29 SPORTS Football pg 30-33 Volleyball pg 34-35 Tennis pg 36-37 Basketball pg 38-41 Wrestling pg 42-43 Track pg 44-45 Golf pg 46 A DMINIS TRA TION Pg 47 AFS pg 56 ORGANIZATIONS Ka yettes pg 58 FHA pg 59 L-Club pg 66 Pep Club pg 61 Cheer leaders pg 62-63 Band pg 64 Vocal pg 65 Pom-Pom pg. 60 Stuco pg 67 School Plays pg 68-69 Debate pg 70 Forensics pg 71 Yearbook pg 72 Neil Peart, LIMELIGH T DANCES Homecoming pg 74-77 Snowball pg 78-79 Sweetheart pg 80-81 Prom pg 82-84 Caps 8. Gowns pg 85 Conclusion pg 86 Activities pg 87-88 Ads pg 89-95 Boosters pg 96 CLASSES NE , in 43 PRESIDENT GELANE CLARK There is no gathering of the roses without being pricked by the thorns. SECRETARY TRICIA WIRTH Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. if.. ll he Final Showing ROBERTA ANDERSON What ever my secrets are, remember when I entrust them to you, they are a part of me. LISA ANDREASEN lt's nice to be important but it's important to be nice. VICE -PRESIDENT AARON CHARD Before traveling the road of revenge, dig two graves. TREASURER ANN RASMUSSEN Beauty is not discovered with the eye but with the soul. LISA BOLTE ' Be yourself. No one can ever tell you you're doing it wrong. V - wane f. wwf? i DAVE COLE Don't stop believin! CLAUDIA BRUDNA Keep smiling! A smile costs less than elec- tricity and brings more light. MELANIE DARBE Arise, go forth, and conquer! 1 ROBERT CHITTY Liberty is the right to do everything that the law permits, and sometimes more. LONNIE DONLEY The best-educated human being is the one who understands most about the life in which he is placed, -xii. 4 N 'fx -gm fi-.. fs Q5 k, Qaid- ih ei, xx X7 ,fx 'if , Q. 5 5 Q.Q 1!'. Q i 1 f Sriffnvf -. ' if 3, X . ' -ri ' 1 'Q J fi M x 71 'F' - ffl - Q. 'M 'lv .- .Lf Q... +.'1'-if M 1 .- ' ' :L K i'..wf- ' S ff Q 'R 'ff' gt-1-f .. A A ?iifQf,. fxfix 5. .f' A V .555 . Qin Q W'f'rQ.. A ,si ' km 1. .fkyi W Q.,-w 4 ' f sig, K x...ik it W gf dx. n.-'L '51 .YXKQ Sf ,gm is ffgg 31 Q .gk-L 'xi W EQ? Q.. K. -.MI A .ww 'L - ' wmgkgw. 5 Ll. A - . P . . '-Sf-2.5 ' ff' rf.-5 .1fg,4?,,.. my , 'ai W ' 1 ffm, ...f , 4. Higw if ',L,,.gf,ff- A .-.3:,.1.if'S' 'gf'-Qtr' in 'QA' .g, ,cwNM,i W, .zswf 5 QSM? Fifi . 5-. f x .fi .Q .iw Y . izylff gf .El V7 Y 'tx . L. ' yv '7 'M wif, gras, f f . - f ,Eff XM fi -A ' , 1 - gsm. K -K, ri I me 7 Q K' , . RQ bf iv' K f Q, -W. lf H, 65.159233 'P . Sd rg :S .M T-ff' A I Y ...K mln kk f .JF Q qw. x.wg, as. X r .K bf, Q ' Q Bw! 1345 W Q ,i -r. . -ii S ' Q ix Ag! :TN , f, .MQ VM Egg. f .M S . -I' ,kg W' kg, K 4 My 1 3 3.51. R155 f Lk ie ,gg QQ N' k if f- tar 4 ' Q - -.iv . 1559, q -,,,45 . n ,, is -7 .. as Q, . 5 A x . ,V Hsgg' l -jf' in S n A 8 1 +5 H, L .5 ,F ifrjj .. -ff . GW .1 - - Ha.-.. A , . W we is QW A ,fx Qs. N wffw J f 5 X- 'ni' 4 if H' .ssvzaii XT L,Q .R'.H.i 4 1 ,K ., fr in fi-N I K Q Q4 fs . Q, ,. is Ks 4. .. wh '-Q L L X-ix.. N3 ., S Q My X ' ' sm?-fk , Q, Vw . iw- ii? X '21 1. L if gal .-W Nw 5 S' SENIORS ROLL ON! I lil! DAVID DRISCOLL The loss which is unknown is not a loss at all. 4-fp. , va, ,, tx. VAN EASTERBERG My interest is in the future because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. MATTHEW HAIR If at first you don't succeed try try again, then give up because there is no use in being X Wrvmkw TOM FIELDKAMP You cannot dream yourself into a characterg you must hammer and forge yourself one. TINA GREEN a fool about it. JILL HARLOW Remember yesterday- dream about tomor- Sometimes the Peffect Qlft to sive is 5 row- but live today. cheery Smile- STEVE GOOD To be able to look back and say this was a life lived to the fullest is the greatest chal- lenge of all. AMY HICKMAN If you cry because you've lost the sun, your tears will hide the stars. GINA GOURLEY lf you stop every time a dog barks, your road will never end. SAM HOLLOWAY lt is amazing how much can be accomplished when no one cares who gets all the credit. i,,,,,Y,,, , ,, Wi-.-...-..V..- YW --? -- - V -?- V- -v SANDRA GREGG The decisions I make today determine what l'll be tomorrow. ROYCE HOLMAN People are like tea bags they never know their own strength until they get in hot water. a f' lil' Students come and students go, but teachers remain to channel the flow. We've tried to learn a lot in high school and our teachers have always done their best to help us. The seniors of 83 would like to feature some of the people who make our four years at LHS some of the best. sf- . if gif i f . .Qs jg ' .f . , U Q .-s:. kk . ' i fs--Mn-Q-www .5-4 Q. , .QQ-sw. x Q xr Q ,, ,. , ,N S j kg, 1 , ' . l i 1 f 'f' 1-ff 'ff- +5 7. ti, if 1 ' ' A 5 I K I Weldon 's Saw 8. Tree Moments In Mr. Newell is a teacher who gets to know students, and vice versa. One student commented, He's an en- tertaining teacher. His classes exacting, but refreshing. Teaching government, American history, and advanced P.E. at the High School and P.E. at the Junior High, he also puts in coaching duties at Beverly. Anyone who has been through his classes knows they are fun as well as work. Students can participate in football polls, try to guess answers for A's he gives away, or talk about any number of things during class. His comment on Kansas Gas Prices is, I can't affort them. If I come to school in insulated coveralls, you'll know what happened. About his grading scale, he says, You'd swear the curve breaks on your name. Moreover, he considers it embarassing not to know the answer to a question and he says that if he wasn't teaching, he'd be an oil worker in Tulsa. They've got the money. Mr. Newell feels that students in his class get out of it exactly what they put into it. ln most cases, that's a lot. Judd Electric 8. Plumbing uw.-dw Remembrance Mr. Roberts, a catalyst at Lincoln High School, serves as Chemistry, Biology, Physics teacher and photography director, besides reading numerous articles on science and pursuing projects such as coin collecting and a filmstrip on the wildflowers of Kansas. During a break between classes, he gave his views on his courses and specific interests. Much of Chemistry and Physics is interrelated, as are all sciences. Recent gains in medicine can be traced to Biology and Physics. Advances in Nuclear energy correspond to Chemistry. A few years back, I taught a class of general sciences with elements of Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and earth sciences all thrown together to show this relationf' Mr. Roberts feels that, Questions students pose are not difficult, but l am always looking for better explana- tions for those questions. He believes, lf you can apply logic to your thinking, you can do anything. Mr. Robert Thompson, carrying out duties as Activities Director when not in the classroom, has profited students for many years. His business courses, consistently regarded as beneficial for col- lege preparation, also teach practical life skills. The benefits of accounting, for instance, are numerous. It is invaluable for figuring income tax and budgeting. Business law is an introduction to the work world that could prove valuable in the future. Mr. Thompson's philosophy is, I'm always there to help, but students have to ask for it. This attitude has taught Lincoln High School students to speak up when something isn't understood, a valuable asset in the years ahead. Mr. Thompson is someone students count on and the students of 1983 won't forget that. .l Mr. Ray Everhart serves as our guiding light here at Lincoln High. He has the responsibility of seeing that students are aware of their needs for the future, and he strives to fullfil those needs. He is second only to parents in influencing our choices for the future, and he takes his job very seriously. Mr. Everhart feels his work consists of being there to listen, suggest and direct. He wants to make the students like themselves so they will try harder to succeed. It is a difficult job, but Mr. Everhart handles it effectively. Making students feel like their problems are top priority is a great feeling to have. Mr. Everhart once said that he derives satisfac- tion from seeing that he has helped someone. He should get a lot of satisfaction from the class of '83 Anschultz Dairy Walker Products Inc. 'A ,n xxx! SARAH LARSEN Don't part with your illusions. When they are gone, you may stillexist, But you have ceased to live. ROSARIO PONCE ALAN LUCK You can only live once-but if you live right, once is enough! l JILL RASMUSSEN There is only one success- to be able to spend your life in your own way. TlM MCCARTER Whether you should fear a black cat crossing your path depends on your existance as a man or S mouse. LlNDA SUELTER Life is life, Love is love and together they Look up and not downg look out and not ing create something that is called illusion. look forward and not backg and lend a hand. 1 12 lil' 1 , 'T 9' 1 M. .M ZS? ,ff-.6 ,. .M .355 MONA NEWTON Don't walk in front of me- l may not follow. Don't walk behind me- l may not lead. Walk beside me and just be my friend. 0 WENDELL SUELTER Let us never forget that the cultivation of the Earth is the most important labor of man. , s 2, f if .4 I . ' f mu TERESA PANZER Hold fast to dreams for if dreams die, life is a broken winged bird that cannot fly. ROBERT OCHOA The young are slaves to dreams, KIM VEVERKA The most utterly lost ot all days, is that in which you have not once laughed. CHAD WALTER The total of what you receive in life is deter- mined by what you put into it. I i 1 ' I gil' Movie Guia. A drama dealing with the conflict be- tween farmers and ranchers It stars' Wen- dell Suelter and Alan Luck, two farmers deter mined to fight back, and horse rancher Amy Hickman and her trainer, Teresa Panzer, who are fighting for their rights. Featuring Robert Ochoa as the local Massey Ferguson dealer who struggles to keep peace in the town. We all enjoy watching the Miss Universe Pageant but few of us see all the work that goes into that final performance that may begin a whole new career. At last, a movie has been made about what goes on behind the scenes. There's an international cast of characters including: Kim Veverka - Miss America, Rosario Ponce - Miss Hon- durus, Pricillo Moreno Miss Guatamala, and Claudia Brudna - Miss Germany. Chad Walter is the MC for this big event. Me, Miss Universe? Western Friction A young reporter, portrayed by Tina Green, has set out to make a name for herself in the world of sports' broadcasting. Guest stars are: Aaron Chard, a referee who's cleaning up drugs in the sports' world, N.F.L. Cheerleader Ann Rasmussen, who gives advice on making the squad, Boxer Robert Chitty, who reaccounts his win over Helmer Kenty for the Lightweight Title, and Jill Harlow, who tells of her disappointing 2nd place in the Women's Moto Cross. Sports on the Spot nit Ill' 2 The new Pilot series to be started this fall on LHS Network is a must for all medical buffs. There's excitement of emotional and physical drama as Dr. David Driscoll, his faithful nurse Gina Gourley, and physical therapist, Lisa Andreasen, form a team to help conquer the problems that arise. Guest stars: Sarah Larsen, forced by circum- stances to donate her body to First Aid Practice, and Steve Good, drummer for the latest rock group Wild and Crazy is aided in his recovery following an automobile accident. As the Bone Breaks X E995 ,yi sv... N . Senior P ed 'c tions Wishing Star ff N I T .N as i kat .ij if we I 41 7: new te? f ft' it at we Mfr: f 1. we . W fr-.,7 fi 12' V1,,.,, . -i,, .1 I 4' 'P5 0' ' .4 , Lisa Bolte, model for Glamour Magazine, was one of the many celebri- ties who participated in the March of Dimes' Tennis Tournament. Famous opera singer, Ginger Watson, gave a special performance for the Presi- dent and First Lady, Sunday, at Carnegie Hall where she is performing for 3 weeks. The up-and-coming secretary, Tricia Wirth, revealed today that she keeps her fingers in shape by moonlighting as a pianist, On the social scene, a double wedding takes the cake, Barb Zachgo and Mona Newton , Iggy, ,L , i rf 4? 'f 424 have wed the Wolting brothers, Rick and Rod, in the biggest wedding in Lincoln county in years. General Tim McCarter was called from the disturbance in Central America. He told his men to stay tough, do their jobs, and that he would return. A new aircraft, designed by Royce Hol- man, won Most Advanced Aircraft of the 90's at the Worlds Fair. This new model will be used by the U. S. Airforce. At the National Finals Rodeo in Oklahoma, Lonnie Donley, a new comer to the circuit, advanced to the finals only to place second under Pro Rodeo Star Butch Kirby. Roberta Anderson-Jones, mother of 3 and housewife, was cited the Good Citizen' ship Award Friday for her outstanding work in improving the community. A new album has been released by song writer, Gelane Clark. This is the 5th to her credit. That may not be all that's to her credit, there's some excitement in the air as to an approaching engagement, but no final word has been released. Police Chief Matthew Hair has been busy keeping peace in the big metropolis of Lincoln. He asks that people not hesitate to report crimes witnessed. It will greatly aid in the nation wide fight against crime. The new owner of lGA, Van Easterberg, is looking forward to serving people in the community, He's predicting a good year and hoping to maintain well balanced prices. Melanie Darbe was home visiting, taking a break from her hectic schedule as a book critic for Time Magazine. She said the open space and fresh air was a nice change from New York. Janice Wolfe recently exhibited her paintings at an art gallery in New York. Her paintings are said to have captured the hearts of all the viewers. Lincoln Alumni, Sam Holloway, who's a member of the U.S. Olympic Team, is honored to be the 1st person from Lincoln to have won the decatholon in the 1988 Summer Olympics. The world of demolition derbies has had little choice but to notice Chuck White, the hottest new driver. He will stop at nothing to eliminate other cars. On the streets though, he drives with much skill and care. Jill Rasmussen's day of glory has finally come, Today she defeated Bjorn Borg for the Co-ed Champion- ship at Wimbleton. She admitted later it was a tough match, but she never had any doubts. Linda Suelter, who previously graduated from Yale University, was named the Dean today after being highly recommended by the Board of Directors. Sandra Gregg took her 2nd grade class on a trip to the Wichita Zoo this past week. She said they all had a good time except for when they lost Johnny near the gorilla cage. He was later found feeding the ducks. Sandra has received honorable mention from the Kansas Teachers Association for her outstanding work. Tom Feldkamp has finished construction on his 3rd housing development project in Manhattan, Kansas, where he is now the owner of a construction com- pany. Woodworking is a special hobby he enjoys on days off at home. .,,V i i .1 it , it A 5 , I' -ii 4, Q ,f V7 fit S A Q . ' f ,. ' 1' I f' ' g . , .gl , if r l, r w . iv, 4 W ,, .1 I I we V M? , Q 1 ' if i f if b u t f W.. ', - K . 1 I I H ' 1 nlll GINGER WATSON True happiness consists not in the multitude ol friends, but in their worth and value. stile QQ 17' E 1 ZX X a ' IZA '.,,.1 eTL f X JD 'W fl ,7 X Class Flower - The Daisy 1 B JANISE WOLFE Ashes to ashes, dust to dust, As in God trust, thou shalt not rust. CHUCK WHITE Vote for the man who promises least, he'll be the least disappointing! Where you come from f is not nearbf A g as important as where you are going. BARBARA ZACHGO You are never fully dressed till you put on a smile. Class Colors - Blue and Light Blue 515' r Qzffkfiww nr!- r V -av Q nawtkgsgrggq im . wiki, F i E? S 'WWW ie 2 UNI URS L to R Greg Collins, President, Sally Morgan, V. President, David Gile, Secretary, Not Pictured Heidi Brummer, Treasurer Randy Ackerman Kenny Branda Heidi Brummer aim Cazier Greg Collins Alan Diehl Ron Drylie Vonda allison David Gile Janet Good Farm Bureau Insurance IA' ,I li!! Qu Rodney Gouldln Tlm Griffin Jlm Hartzell 'Sandy Holhs Tama Kashkm Jeanine Kruse Eddie Loy Ten Lyne .,W Maw S' is :?,g.sk x ., I- -pw R 'sig .Q . ' k :Iris W Q -f S Q Juniors Cont. Mark Obermueller Richard Ochoa Melissa Pescador Martin Puente GX ,W 1 it . 5 4 , , . wk x ,fi Ladies and Gentlemen, welcome to the Mick Rouglas Show with your host Mr. Mick Rouglas! Thank you. Boy, do we have a good show for you today. Our guests are the class of 1984 from Lincoln High School in Lincoln, Kansas. The class of 1984 is a unique class. They have spent three years in LHS and are still striving for the top-the day they will become seniors. Let's meet a few of the juniors that make up this class and see how they feel about becoming a senior. Miss Sally Morgan, tell us how you feel about being a senior next year? I'm looking forward to a great year. 'LMr. Eddie Loy, what are your thoughts of being a senior next year? It will be more enthusiastic than the years before. Thank you Sally and Ed, and thank-you Junior Class for making LHS a brighter place to be. Steve Rasmussen Aaron Rathbun Clayton Sherlock Kay Smith Michele Jones Lincoln Pharmacy n ,n IDI' Juniars Cont. fra fu.- FK David Speicher Rod Tromble Mike Urbanek S if Now that's a goodl k g chick! James Vestal Melvin VonFange Greg Walker Kevin Kirk Wollesen ff' bk . O A 11 I Obermueller Inc. Wirt h Tracy Donl y t p t d SOPHUMORES Tim Behrens Tony Branfort Stacey Chard Sharon Chitty QQ? Pres. Tweed Ross Ill, Treas. Carmen Suelter, VP. Sharon Chitty, Sec, Stacey Chard Aaron Esterl Jim Gourley Chris Houston Post Rock Restaurant 8. Motel Sophomores Cont. Good evening, this is Wally Crokite with the evening news. The class of 1985 made LHS history. They came to LHS in 1981, scared and worried about high school. But after completing their second year their worries are over. Never did LHS have a class with so many smiles and friendly people as the class of 1985. With their qualities of good nature they are sure to succeed in the years to come. This year the sophomore class brought more spice and life into the old halls of LHS than ever before and we are sure this will continue until their graduation. And that's the way it was with the sopho- more class in 1982f83. Jacltie smiles for the camera, MW ' , . iff r ' QQ . . .,. i S, I 4 ,, L E if A , V! J A . L. . i fr y 1 . Mrhrfbs. ,ffffrf L ,, f V .V., . E ii 'Vg W ' my G' ' 'i W 'Nj W 1--mg. ' ln V I ,t S 1 n F 1 Tracy Hillegeist Katrina Kashkin Doug Meili sn cle ce un. l l 1 l l l 1 i l l P Tammy Myers Howard McCarter Joe McCosh Cheryl Nelson OPHO ORES 8 Sophomores Cont. Greg Newton Jackie Ortiz Paula Panzer John Peterman Travis Price Jfgtwrg -.-ef' Tony thinking hard - ' Mine xi 2, N Q ,g 5 Y ,rf if Q X a NS: X t i ' if ' X w x Q 4 ' ,z . 5 f X ff . T Y-S - I if fl? '+L S : Q' Tx VA A I 0 .' If Q rf, .. W . an To 'Se 3' ' km.. .5 K N.. . fr Amy Rathbun Tweed Ross III I A l if jfkilxh'!!! Work within the mind - All work and no play Struble Studios I I I I I Q - Q 5 'N-Af gy ff dk 2 kv! fx ' Q llillllll-lllllll Teresa Shlrley Mark Stemhaus Travls ponders blg declsnons Carmen Suelter Robert Tromble Mellssa Urbanek Cralg Wilkerson Chrls Wolfe FRESH MA Steve Andreson Veronica Archer Shanna Bacon Robert Batchman 1nnl V Arleta Clarkg Vice-President, Shanna Bacong Treasurer, Mitch Obermuellerg President, Von Easterbergg Secretary lNot Picturedl Arleta Clark Von Easterberg Shelly Haegemeyer Karl Hair Lincoln Sentinel Republican ,iv 25 I I li!! Freshman Cont. Welcome to The Answer is Right with your hostess Barb Baker. Today we have all the way from Lincoln High School, Lincoln, Kansas, the class of 1986! For those not acquainted with our show, our format is to ask our contestants questions and take a survey to see if they can come up with the right answer! We asked LHS 86'ers What are the most exciting things about High School? They replied, Sports, teachers, and new friends. Our second question, What were some of the changes made since being in High School? got the response of more mature behavior and better study habits. Our final question of the day was, What was the most challeng- V ing thing about high school? The Freshman class replied, Getting better grades and getting better at sports. We have tallied the answers and are happy to announce that the Class of 1986 are all winners!! Gary Hollis Dave Holloway Tammy KISSICK James Larsen Jodi Lyne John Luck Matt McNemee g Q 'iis Hmm, is this a Singer?'l J' 3 sg-gt. -- ti . me so .mann I Future Secretary at Work? FRE HMA 86' ,I l. nth! Gourley Motor Inc. Freshman Cont. Eric Meyer John Meyers Mitch Obermueller John Pescador Sean Petersen 5 lf: Renee Speicher Aline Sporn What St . -...J .t L Renee didn't get her Wheaties this m The Flower Shop orning. df tw. it True or False? What choo talking about?', I 1 IQHI Freshman Cont. X ff Q f X X X 9 Kelly Springsteen Karen Veverka Lorrie Vign y Sfflll-Cr kl0U-sfC. gn Cond-ld. CQ.nrxef'0-Q John Von Fange Devon Walter Monte Wolf Rick Laney Pictured E lf E J.: Hard at Work A 1 1 ' Farmway Co-op Inc. SPOR TS. TAKE TWO QQ Y,,if , . ,,.,,. q,: q,. . . , , , . . M ss -11-1 X. W j ,,f . :s K Fist s - ' - S If x 2 21, 5 Y X X f1ff,.i3S5l!r1sv3giQ-lags?X s .. . L W X - .51 55 , ffifa s' . i k H . tx .., X it . sag . ... . X . .. A -ss N.. ts..n?,,...s.s... jig, Till? . is .iii 'ji 'P i' W Qg. .f.. . ffi. ' Leopards In Action ' is ... .-:-. ,N Q. V, ig . fa, .. . .:, Y sw 2 brig N a Q N' :lm X s QM six xg figs ,TE X ,DL X X 325 X X X93 ig JW ,R .. X 2 X X F gf X X . we N ,Q ,..-.-tf- wr-fs Q.. :-ffm M55 LKAAAL Instant ep ay C, 3 a 1 .. When the 1982 season began, the Leopards had their work 2 Centr it 10 cut out for them. They started the season with a disappointing defeat but went on to capture three consecutive victories. J.. . lf N-132 ' w,. kgs H 14 t, ...Qi , , Q F. 0 Q r 5 i Y X , .t Q s . is Ns 5 ,Vxx r1 ..,.,,... X L ..r t, x X , K t. X X 'X r X Q 092, t , J .Q X 5 ki K X Ea, H ax X ig X is N EW After a hard fought defeat to Clifton-Clyde, the Leopards iiit R i A.t.,.. soundly defeated the Linn Bulldogs for Homecoming. In the following game, against Solomon, the Leopards suffered a bad 'J break when senior, Sam Holloway injured his ankle and was Lincoln 19 fffManhattan Lucl-Leif' 22 out for the remainder of the season. The team fought back but fell short of victory. Although the Leopards were defeated in the final two games of the season, they played solidly and gave two tough teams hard fought battles. It was a challenging season for the team. They made several adjustments due to injuries and many underclassmen seeing A team action. The young line improved considerably over the course of the season adding to the consistent leadership provided by the seniors. L.H.S. is proud of you! Y 1 ,.- , aiu.. .. isis. A .4-h.,,..,.z-1 la... 1 is , W . . 6 Fourth Row L to R: L. Donley, C. Walter, A. Luck, D. Speicher, D. Cole, D. Gile, S. Holloway, A. Rathbun, E. Loy, W. Suelter, R. Gouldin. Thiro Row: Coach McNemee, M. Obermueller, K. Wollesen, J. Hartzell, J. Cazier, C. Wolfe, D. Holloway, T. Griffin, J. Luck, T. Ross, A. Diehl, C, Campbell, Coach Schmeidler, Coach Ortiz, Second Row: G. Collins, J. Vestal, V. Easterberg, J, Pescador, M. McNemee, K. Wolf, T. Price, A. Esterl, S. Petersen, T. Hillegeist, S. Andreson., Front Row: C. Wilkerson, D. Walter, M, Obermueller, G. Hollis, E. Meyer, D. Meili, J. Larsen, R. Batchman, V. Easterberg, M. Wolf, G. Walker. nun! 30 - ES x A Q I f 5, fi 2 32 ESEQE 32 E 55 SEE 5 52 33 5 giiifigi i 57 5 E Eg X ' . wig Sfsavgixfsggg-gm t, gf A fi .x .. .QNX . Q V, ,K SME i g 0 Qi issigsswf 5 ? feiafgig, .sw S i Q Kiki?-Afigi 552 A 2 . 1 X K K ' 5 i if xiii? X A:.E54g,-:gi E 9:5 sv A ' x k 2, ls,-Q sf Q gg lv? S5351 2525 EEE! WHS 32555 L 2- Wx 5? -- 533555, Q fl X ZX wx Q xv? i' X i x ' Xf if 6 If 2 Xf 2 W Rf: f S gi loit 12 - :, :ks:'1x-six-53 E'i-lag L i' . - , ltary ali K iki Q Y k f sd 5' K 2 . Q1 K ES :i ii a tt- A y J si - LLL-L Q . X . X. .. Mfg Q Q X Q-QZQMX-VmgwSxcmfgf Q fi X55 59. .Sw X - L , ,mAL K M X -- S - . ' K W .J Don't bring me down! ev -Q, ' 'Silas-...R Qwawrs, .. . S ' 5:31 - 1 Touchdown bound! Looking for O! A 1 IQQ' Dave Cole ik. is 6 z W Van Easterberg , Alan Luck King Lumber Co. Senior Lettermen The 7 Seniors who led the football team were truly outstanding. Their accomplishments as a team and as individuals outshone all others. Dave Cole's ability in the offensive and defensive end positions was a valuable asset to the team, Alan Luck captured an Honorable Mention in the Salina Journal's 2A State Team with his perfor- mance as a slotback and safety. Sam Holloway won the honors of Salina Journal's and Topeka's All State 2A lst Team and the All Area State Team. He had many spectacular perfor- mances as a runningback and linebacker. Lonnie Donley and Wendell Suelter kept the op- ponents from scoring in their defensive lineback- er positions. Lonnie also headed the offensive line. Van Easterberg joined the team for the first time his Senior year and aided the team with his encouragement and support. Chad Walter rounded out the Seniors in his position as Quarterback. He received the awards of Topeka's All State 2A 1st Team and the Salina Journal's All State ZA lst Team. The team together has compiled a total of four win- ning seasons. They continual- ly impressed both the com- munity and their fellow class- mates. f . Rf f 156 W inf . ,V . '..- .t.. S ii - i ' gl ' f i ,. ' . i ii'i. il Wendell Suelter 'QP ,..... Lonnie Donley 9?- Sam Holloway Chad Walter Jensen Oil' Co. Junior Lettermen Alan Diehl and Jim Hartzell ' QV , Ten Juniors played to the best of their ability this year to help the Leopards de- feat their opponets. Experience was gained with each game and improvement followed. Mark Obermueller, Kevin Wolf, Dave Gile, Jim Cazier, and David Speicher con- stituted the line. Their hard work enabled the offense to put the ball in action. Rodney Gouldin, Kirk Wollesen, and James Vestal, as backs, ran the ball to move the Leopards down the field. Alan Diehl and Jim Hartzell devoted their time to catching passes in their end positions. Mark Obermueller, Kevin Wolf, Dave Gile, Jim Cazier, and David Speicher .es , 9-'Hall i A QI L Rodney Gouldin, Kirk Wollesen, and James Vestal uf ' L l'i'QiI Heins' I.G.A. Chard Motor Co. MONA STACEY Q' X Q SSX Nw fs. , -A Q My kt.X ,S ASS qivwx s , N W E ax Vg NX E! nes. KE: E 'Slang TRICIA BARB . TOP: L to R A. RATHBUN, M. NEWTON, B. ZACHGO, S. MASON, J. HARLOW, M. PESCADOR. MIDDLE: S. LARSEN, J. KRUSE, C. BRUDNA, L, VIGNERY, R. PONCE, BOTTOM: R. ANDERSON, Manager, S. GREGG, T. WIRTH, K. KASHKIN, COACH J. ABELL. S X J? Z f SARAH JEANINE all 34 A Ax!! 1 MISSY SANDRA Crawford Abstract VOLLEYBALL 'S ACTION I ' I Lincoki 6-3 L LLLKL L V LLL I 1 6-2 Minneapolis 15-15 , 1 10-4 Nlyuteapolis' 15-15 Z' '18-'15 Osborne 15-IPX, ' 6-2 Osborne 15-15,H 1 . I S 3.9 Lucas m .M 11.12 Downs I 3.10 Solomon 15,15 .xi I 1 E111 Solomon 15-15 ,' I 1 - orrance 15.15 A -ff N-gl 0-15-8 St. Johns 15.13.15 fo- 1 1 Y V- l Lincoln Tournament 1 9-6 Tipton 15-15 I 9-16-10 :aconda 15-14-15 1 . p 14-15 one 16-7 1 . -.ec 7-11 N Hope 15-15 T L , 1 ' Osborne Tournament an f 'VVV WW 5-15-12 Waconda 15.12.15 5 1 ' - ALLL 1- 111 A .gr I. !74!,,,,, I I if W. I A l, Q, H arm?--lfiLiL,g 1, iff- -A 'f ' LLLLLL 1 ' ' Enthusiasm describes the 1982 Volleyball year. 7 ' .. -1 V The girl's positive attitude spirited' hard, determined V., :1V I effort not always reflected in the scoreboard. This A if T ' ff k effort was apparent in the way everyone worked ' , A f f A A la together. The Yearbook Staff asked some of the girls what Bah Hum Bug Coach Abell they thought of this year's volleyball team. Their fc. answers were: I think that we have had one of the best years I have ever experienced. Although we didn't win many games, we played well and had good sportsmanship. Sportsmanshipg one of the biggest trademarks in Lincoln's athletic sports. It's the major component that makes all athletics worthwhile. When asked how she felt about the year, Coach Abell replied: It was a fun year. Although we had a small squad, it made us play more like a team. These statements go to show us that no matter how small a person or squad is, the confidence and enthusiasm always remain within their hearts. All of us at Lincoln High would like to give a standing ovation to all those who put in their time, effort, skill and most of all enthusiam to make this volleyball year a year to remember. THANKS AND GOOD LUCK NEXT YEAR! Seniors S. Larsen not pictured Metz 8. Metz rf' 35 1. ill' Tennis Takes When summer ended ten girls were ready to swing into action for the 1982 ten- nis season, during which the girls traveled to Ells- worth, Lyons, Sterling, Linds- borg, Victoria, Claflin, and host- ed two meets in Lincoln. Finally, the girls traveled to Hays for the Regional compe- tition, where Jill Rasmussen captured third place, which qualified her for state. Girls lettering included: Lisa Bolte, Stacey Chard, Jackie Ortiz, Ann Rasmussen, Jill Rasmus- sen, Renee Speicher, and Kim Veverka. The team had a successful year and all the girls improved each week. The future looks bright for the years to come. No Backrow Coach Windsor J Ortiz A Rasmussen, J. Rasmussen, R. Speicher, S. Chard. Frontrow: S. Chitty K Veverka K Veverka G Gourley, L. Bolte. A l Tennis Takes II The LHS ten- nis team had a great year. The team was young but all the under- ! I .,,, ...M ,,mW.e:..a..4 im' . ' ir, ww, Q,ffLi,gZ W is A . J., f re., V . ff '. ,..fff'z:.ff.z1, -I -- ' ff a .ws 41 3003 . Jf'..,21ff?,rzm WSQTX-21 i K -N r W 4 fm ,, w great promise. eee : y ' Xtalanf f'? f Alan Luck was 7 ', h ' L Ze' n Y My i the number one mt? ' L' , , W singles player and gg . . is he compiled a 14- K .5 ,s X. sf a lumor' playa f number two sin- af? gigs. The doubles .ft Who gafsktf .V - 5 t . I . , Grants? eams were lu Travis gets down it or is Him Alan Diehl and -hm Cam . . H 'lwf 1- jew,-affe-f Q . .e,.t. h A Q9 , .' me hAK and sophomores Travis Price and Tony Bran- , V' T .s,.r ..j.QQQjQQigg.L1g1gIf7fllQQ.gif fort. Robert Chitty also played number two g g ff- doubles. The teams' fearless leader was Coach y -'ff C gg? ,A i 'K Q Ortiz. Due to strong competition in the Region- ' , ,g al, none of the Leopards qualified for State. Q A151 1 tsks Alan iUmPS NYC form The team worked hard and had alot of fun. f m , ff' .M ,.,,.t. y LHS is proud of you! 'i 'i ,WL .e ars 21113 ws W, . , . is ' it . E' as - - Q Guessw? 1 .isis ' il -g . -- 5 si i af 1 .: , 7 . 'l in i . - ws K 1 , s NW? ' 5' 5 Yum H 4.1 . P F if -Ywlwar' -51, i' Q f RTV Just try and re n it! L to R: J. Cazier, A. Diehl, R. Chitty, A. Luck, E, Loy, T. Branfort, T. Price, Coach Ortiz. 37 Leopards Make Good Showin 'E Front Row: D. Gile, S. Hooloway, D, Cole, C. Walter, A. Luck, S, Rasmussen, R. Gouldin. 2nd Row: G. Collins, Branfort, T. Price, R. Drylie, G, Walker, A. Diehl. J. Hartzell. 3rd Row: A. Chard, Mgr., A. Esterl, D, Holloway, NlcCosh, V. Easterberg, J. VonFange, G. Newton. Back Row: Coach Everhart, Coach McNemee. The boy's basketball team had a successful season and gave their fans much to cheer about. The team faced many challenges during the year and ended the season with a 13- 7 record. The Leopards got off to a good start winning seven of their first nine games. Then the Leopards traveled to Belleville to participate in the Cross-Roads Classic. The team had high hopes of winning the Classic for the second straight year. However, their hopes were dashed in the semi-finals, when they lost to Sabetha 63-60. Then the Leopards played Herington for third place, losing 59-54. It was a disappointing tournament but the Leopards bounced back and won six of nine remaining games. The Leopards hosted their first round of Sub-State against Lacrosse. They won the game and moved on to the second round at Claflin to take on the Claflin Wildcats. The game was close but the Wildcats emerged as the winners by a score of 63-57. The team had a winning season and many of their losses were in close games. With the leadership provided by the Seniors, the team faced many challenges and was able to overcome them, even through adversity. This made LHS proud of the 82-83 basketball team! i it 6. . L Just hangin' around nun! 38 - trainer, J. Cazier, T. Ross, T. S. Andreson, M. McNemee, J. Raise your hand if you're SUI ie , 325. f V. Lettermen i itllt l We Osborne 49 , 76 -551011 7 ' 16- Clifton-Clyde 'tg 72 67 Minneapolis 7 W Qiis-Bison ! V 69 60 tttt 77 Egflankato if 7 :Lucas-Luray f 78' 68 7 l 69 Beloit 7 49 7 79 Sabetha 63 60 Heringtori 59 '54 Beloit 59 75 Plainville 60 7 fi 64 Smith Center 72 69 Sylvan Grove ,Q nn 67 69 Minneapolis 60 42 Centre 62 Osborne 57 7 Lacrosse 72 Claflin 63 73 l 68 80 57 David Gile Girls Basketball Takes 6 .,... Winning isn't everything, but wanting to win is. This is true of the 1983 girls basketball season. The team got off to a slow start but with hard work and deter- mination were able to improve. The girls entered the Minneapolis tournament ready for action. In the first round they faced top-seeded Concordia, staying in the game until the end when Concordia came out on top. Next the Leopards faced Beloit, losing a heartbreaker by three points. However, the Leopards fin- ished seventh defeating Russell by ten points. That was the turning point of the season, and the girls played consistently the rest of the season, winning four of their last eight games. The final victory came in the first game of Sub-State against Lacrosse. At half time the Leop- ards trailed by ten, but were able to come back and score a 44-41 upset. Next the Kim Shoots two! girls played Claflin hoping to score an- other upset. Their chances looked good as the first half ended with Lincoln ahead 20-17. In the second half the Leopards 1 33 Movin' down the floor. couldn't maintain their lead and foul trou- ble caused four of five starters to leave the game. The final score was 44-36 in favor of Claflin, who went on to state. The girls finished the season with a 6-14 1 record. Good Luck next year! J I XR fl, xiii Nfl, 7 lc I 'lb Gt ,A Front row: Renee Speicher, Shelly Haesemeyer, Roberta Anderson, Stacey Mason, Ginger Watson, Jill Rasmussen, Jackie Ortiz, Tina Green, Back row: Jill Harlow, Mgr., Coach Walter, Paula Panzer, Shanna Bacon, Amy Rathbun, Karen Veverka, Jodi Lyne, Greg Collins, trainer, Coach Ortiz. Not pictured- Kim Veverka. 1'- 40 I - L etter- Women ,, ,, ,, ,,, ,, , ,,, in f Sc,orebo 47 on-Clyde Orth . LQWOIIS 34 , V 10 g as-Luray Center Pfainville SYWW Migneapolis me , ggggitrosse ' : f 35 55 38 33: 53:7 l ,, . -MMU, wx W,-, 4w,ffv,,, , A ,,,, ,Q uf :Alf lin, Y if Hfvf f 4 1 Q 7 U, ff 7' 7522! J' ,M Af, -, 'fi ' , , 'V 5 1 fiifwgg m f .. ,W mm? ww, 12 V4l577,f Pd,M'w ww fi ff 'fywwi iw, ' .C Q 'fm M: ,S Mi an Wa-,1 ?: 46 Wf ,fy H 37, 5 ff' 5? , ,,,,,,,fm,,W,, , ,, M, , ,,,, ,,', .f ,,,. ir W1 ',,fV W , ,,f,- J :,ef,f7,,1w, ,wziiwfiigggyszflg wwf' ,ff,,,,,Qf2fz:e,f:z,fa,f 3,5 Wififiwfll W-mm , Tina Green Hf HM ,MM A , - f f fr ,ef fm, , A , f, , 14'- mini H Wrestlers Ha ve Challenging Season The 1982-83 Leopard grapplers opened the wrestling season impressively by winning their first double duel against Hesston and Herington. Throughout the season they won many matches, building good records for some of the wrestlers. Mark Obermueller, Wolf, Speicher, and Puente all placed at various tournaments, bringing home a number of med- als, showing the skill 8z courage of fine wrestlers. Although Mar- tin Puente was the only one to advance on to state, all wrestlers had a fun season and gained valuable experience. Good luck in the years to come, wrestlers! A 5 -- as rw f Wifi ' WW ftlfvfifwlttyi . Q 1 W ' X Victory Pure 8: Simple f The 1982-83 wrestling team members from left to right: Front Row - D. Walter, L. Larsen. Middle Row - M. Puente, Mitch Obermueller, E. Meyer, K. Wolf, R. Chitty, K. Wollesen, M. Urbanek. Back Row - Managers S. Hollis 8: T. Lyne, J. Pescador, L, Donley, S. Petersen, G. Hollis, D. Speicher Mark Obermueller, Coach: D. Schmeidler Speicher counters a takedown 42 Barnard Agency Barnard State Bank How sweet it is! sa .-j Ls' rf eg! 4 Mrs 5 1 K. 5- k ' We 4. Puente Goes To State A freshman gets exp A mx? W MWQWW 5.1 tttf 5 'f we ff , , Suelter Service erience LINCOLN vs. ff: Hesston Herington Central Ellsworth S.E. of Saline Central Minneapolis Beloit Concordia THEY 30 24 32 12 33 42 36 26 20 uf' l - 43 They're Off . f- ww Gee. lt's a long way down. 12 State Bound! Cole . Working?! !! The track season began in the midsts of cold winds and spring snows. Nevertheless, 4 Seniors, 7 Juniors, 2 Sophomores, and 2 Freshmen came out to brace the elements. Although the weather wasn't always cooperative, the team worked hard. It all payed off when Chad Walters vault of 13' 6 set a new school record and earned him the top spot at State. Our squad was small, but pro- duction was large. The 15 guys on the team scored a total of 433 pts., as well as taking the second place trophy at the Southeast Invita- tional. Once again the Leopards will send people to Wichita for the state meet. This year will include Dave Cole, Sam Holloway, Chad Walter, Steve Rasmussen, and Coach Thompson. C. Walter, S. Holloway, A. Rathbun, J. Vestal, C. Sherlock, D. Cole, S. Rasmussen, D Holloway. Front Row: J. Hartzell, J. Luck, D. Meili, T. Ross, R. Gouldin, A. Chard. And Runnin ,f2f,,, Qt nnn'n COM t5ti3Q.4,,, fi Q ,.-nn, , N., A3801 'Hur Back row lL to Rl, Coach Abell, Stacey Mason, Sandy Hollis, Rosario Ponce, Karen Veverka, Claudia Brudna, Jodi Lyne, Michelle Jones, Front Row lL to Rl Shelly Haesemeyer, Lorrie Vignery, Jeanine Kruse, Aline Sporn, Carmen Suelter, Amy Hickman k The girl's track team consist- A X y ' ed of three seniors, three ju- niors, one sophomore, and five lx all ' y as freshmen this year. The team 'Xf Y . fx: came up against some tough YSCO meets they attended. Although XA I MXYAQUZ they started out slow the team TR picked up momentum as the year went on. Each member of the team placed in one meet or another. The team shows great fb promise for next year. if .2 Ay 'f ml competition at the seven track is ict T , Seniors: Claudia, Amy, and Rosy. 2 , Ss.. A i ,4 3-?11,M,,f Y L Q , ,V T A ff gff',lrX W T .4 w,.g:.Ly i I Q ' M r.,fv T s ' t.st,.:., th t T?T if gk ' 5 5 A s is r st s pg . -.,s N -3 T 5 b il sv wi-K W4 A Wftski k Y, 5 H . ,..x ,. . . ,Ei .. g gi A Xdlwwx is TT 1 DETERMINATION!!! Coach's evil eye Stacey leads the pack. I A 45 if IQI Golf Swings In to State ,1 Q if X, 1, spa , TT? 'T 'Zi' 'fer SJW - 'fffir-'s . Av we 4' 4 A4 I Y r ., ' i'9 3 f W Il' E T GV' 7 j 7, vi my N all Y Y I - li' EZ- H- ' fi X' 'X M s xy A A' V in T is M jg J ..,. A 1 LQXV From L to R: Coach Collins, R. Batchman, V. Easterberge, M. McNemee, M. Obermueller, D. Walter, G. Collins, G Walker I x R 'K m , -eg. t . . , 1 Collins to State. Four! This could be heard from the L.H.S. Golf Team this year that consisted of five freshmen and two ju- niors. Greg Collins was the only Golfer who qualified for state and finished 13th out of 96 contestants. Yearbook asked Coach Collins how he felt about golf and his reply was: Golf is a good sport and is good for those who participate. I hate to see it dropped as an activityf' This year's team was young and inexperi- enced but through their hard work and effort we'd like to say: g'We're proud of you A 'Big Mac' swing ADMINISTRA TI ON: TA KE THREE Script, Dialect, and Choreography . s r X X L n i N-0 , L, W J st.--. Miss Eileen Windsor is the Spanish instructor at Lincoln High. Through her Spanish stu- dents learn of the life south of the border. Her duties include teaching Spanish I ll II as well as teaching Spanish at the Junior High. Her sponsoring chores in- clude the Pep-Club and Spanish Club which she organized this year. She is also the girls tennis coach. coach. Miss Jan Prochaska is one half of the English Dept. at Lincoln High School. She guides the Freshmen and Seniors through the rigors of their respective courses. She also teaches Deba- te Forensics. The students par- ticipating in those classes have benefited highly from her leader- ship. Miss Prochaska sponsors the Yearbook and the Freshmen Mrs. Mary Ann Gourley s the second half of the English cur- riculum. She oversees the Soph- omore and Junior Classes. In ad- dition to her English duties Mrs. Gourley teaches shorthand and sponsors the Sophomore Class. Mrs. Jacqueline Abell spends one hour a day at Lincoln High School. Her time is spent in- structing the female members of our student body in the impor- tance of good health and phys- ical fitness. Mrs. Abell follows this instruction closely as she coaches the girls volleyball and track teams at Lincoln High School. The rest of her day is spent at the Grade School where she teaches physical education for grades kindergarten thru sixth. I I -la 'W E if SM' f I Class. T 1 if . f , 7 KK 77 Y 7 Y 7 ! Y IIQ' 48 - Townhouse Cafe Gambles Lights And Camera, Sound Technologists Mr. Paul Roberts and Miss Cathy Peterson combine to give Lincoln High School students their background in sciences. Mr. Roberts sees practically ev- ery student in the school on a regular basis as he teaches Gen- eral Science, Chemistry, and Physics. He also teaches a popu- lar course in Photography. His talent with a camera is a valu- able asset to the Yearbook Class. Miss Peterson spends the first two hours of the day providing Lincoln High Sophomores with a thorough knowledge of Biology. The rest of her day is spent in Beverly where she teaches sci- ence and coaches girls athletics. Miss Tamera Waters is in her first year as Lincoln High s band direc- tor. In this first year the band has performed various new drills on the football field and kept things lively at basketball contests. Miss Waters is excited about the new look the band received when new uniforms arrived this fall. In addition to her music duties at the high school she is band instructor for the Junior High and Grade School bands as well. She also directs the Junior High choir. Hall Furniture Mrs. Jan Davis is very much a part of Lincoln High s music pro- gram. Her teaching assignments include Vocal Music and Girl s Ensemble. She also teaches mu- sic at several levels at the grade school. Mrs. Davis keeps the community involved by organiz- ing fall Christmas and spring concerts at both schools. if Tieman Plumbing Makeup, Costume, And Construction Mrs Mary Jane Day teaches Home Ec and Bachelor Living at Lincoln High School Her classes will enable the students who take them to be able to do many household chores that are necessary when living away from home Mrs Day also de votes a lot of time to the F H A which she sponsors Her leader ship has enabled them to win many awards Mr Darrel Schmeidler handles the Industrial Arts at Lincoln High School His classes are in demand every year and are usually full The classes he teaches include M chamcal Drawingflntro to IA Woods l Metals I Advanced Woods and Advanced Metals His school involvement doesnt end there however He is an assistant football coach and the wrestling coach ln addition to this he serves as Transportation Director for the school s busing schedule He is a Jumor Class sponsor Miss Susan Young teaches Art I and Advanced Art at Lincoln High. She is one of the new faces around the school this year and students feel they have learned more about art than ever before. One of her students was quoted as saying, she's a marvelous teacher and has a lot of patience Miss Young also sponsors the Pep Club Pom Pon Squad and the Junior Class fb? . 77 Q . y - 7 2 V, I 5 . ' i',, I j'fj',i'1i, i,, . , e- . . . . ., Y 7 . 5 u 1 Z 1 s ,M 1 , f , , Home Economics, Advanced r Q ,, ' ' if so .. ,.. ssss 1 a lf I 73 ,fll sg l ' , 2 V s . W r -r r r ,, i - ' 1 f raft A Z Hz'm4'n 5 V1 Stich 'n Post Anderson 's Mrs. Barbara Gourley teaches World History Psychology and Sociology at Lincoln High. These courses help students learn to deal with the different people they meet each day. When she isnt busy with this she can be found in the library where she serves as librarian. Mrs. Gourley also sponsors the Kayettes. This group is consis- tently active doing a variety of service projects every year. Mrs. Gourley s dedication has contri- buted to much of the Kayettes success. Mrs. Gourley also takes on the task of sponsoring the Senior Class. wt Historians Assistant Librarian Mrs. Joan Detmer insures that the library school week. She does this by tag- ging new books making sure over- dues are returned and checking passes to see that students who are in the library have a reason to be there. She also assists the school as a substitute teacher when needed. eff?-eds - Pm 7 T-:'77?E' nhl Mr. Charles Newell is the man to talk to when it comes to American History Ameri- can Government or Ad- vanced P.E. He makes these classes fun so the students who take them learn more. Mr. Newell s courses are pop- ular and his even temper makes him one of the student body s favorite teachers. Mr. Newell sponsors the Junior Class. In addition to his duties at the high school he teaches boy s P.E. at Beverly and coaches Jr. High boy s athlet- I I 7 Y f if , , 7 c Si 1 l' 5 1 5 ix '2 Q SQ rl Mx - M .Q ---wa. .a-nuns. gg . 7 ., l is ,. runs smoothly every day of the ' . x ... ,: K. H-as ' g 7 1... - ' - - X'-M rxg K i -if I 7-if Y 7 X 6 l i is l u .4 Y 3 K 4n'qf9 1 7 7 ics State Farm Insurance Jim Page M0f0f5 IHHI - 51 staring . Mr. Joe Ortiz is at the con- trols of the Basic Record Keeping, Typing I and ll, and Freshmen boys P.E.fHealth classes. These classes seem to be very popular every year at Lincoln High. He is also very much involved in athlet- ics. Mr. Ortiz is the head foot- ball coach, head girls' basket- ball coach, and the boys' ten- nis coach. Mr. Ortiz sponsors the Freshmen Class. si . .ss Q. Budget When one thinks of numerals equations and fractions they are thinking of Mr. Gale McNemee. The reason for this is simple. He is the Mathematics Dept. at Lincoln High School. His courses include General Math Algebra I Algebra Il Geometry and Advanced Math. After classes he is active in Lincoln High sports. He serves as assistant football coach and head boys bas- ketball coach. Mr. McNemee also sponsors the Sophomore Class. Mr. Robert Thompson serves a variety of roles at Lincoln High. In the classroom he teach- es Economics Accounting I and II Business Law and Driver Education. Outside the class- room he is our Activities Direc- tor scheduling all extra curricu- lar activities for the high school. In addition to all this he coaches the boy s track team assists in coaching the Jr. High football team sponsors the high school s L-Club and the Freshmen Class. .1 , QZIQKX uf J ae K X . sf., I A . 4 N s W 1 1 il' ' Na K me 0 L D 1 N S W ' 5 . 1 1 tis I ,.f':f:.Vx I - 3 9 r We 2 N r R Y 1 walnut X gigssw 1 s -3 - mm Q, 1 4 s -x ff' 7 9 twig -- I .-:W .sri af Q, w 1 K X Q, v fy fri f W- Y 1 , , 1 ,e Lum Q fi .fx . my 1 y f 45 f .J 1 Y R V' , , l M 7 ' i my lx 4 Qs f 1 X fr' ' Wt. W. f z 3 4 Clips And Curls Diehl s Propane I I I Special Effects Mr Ray Everhart xs our Coun selor at L H S Hls dedlcatnon to hxs job and the student body IS Iron clad He feels lt ns lmportant to make students bel1eve ln thelr own ab1l1t1es Thus phllos ophy has enabled hum to help students help themselves throughout the years No stu dent wxll be able to forget thenr meetings wlth htm Mr Everhart asslsts nn coachmg the boys bas ketball team as well as sponsor mg the Student Councll and Sen nor Class Mrs Betty Crawford IS at the Llncoln Hugh School only two days a week but when she s here students get the most of nt' Mrs Crawford ns the special educatlon mstructor Her job involves asslstlng stu dents who need a llttle extra help with classroom work She fmds her Job very rewardmg and so do her students Mrs Kathy Schmeldler IS at the hlgh school all week She IS Mrs Crawford s assxstant m the Specxal Ed Department She has essentlally the same sched ule as Mrs Crawford except she IS here to help students wlth thelr classroom dlffncultles every day She has been a great help to Llncoln Hxghs Special Ed program and the students as well I K S. R' . 1 1 n Q ' CC n - X N A E B A . . . . . Q, . . Q . ' P N - 3 , E Q 9 if T: 5 : P , - 352 at . . ,K S . ' ' ' ' Q .f, 0 0 . . F Q X Q S , . . 7 W . . I . , 1 I We 4 . 4 . . , . E '- , . W I M Y , Y , . Sunset Drive Inn Atwood Tire Service Doris Rathbun Nola Crom well and Betty Hemze devote much time and effort all year long at Lincoln High The chore of preparing and serving hot lunches to the student body and faculty has become increasingly difficult but they endure We all appreciate their dedication Crew Don Davis Dee Von Fange and Dave Wacker slave through out the summer months to get the school ready for the new academic year They must then keep the place looking livable for the next nine months. Al- though the work is substantial they always keep the school shining bright. We tip our buck- ets to you! Our faithful flock of bus dri vers serve in a big way too Over the course of the year they cov er some 221 237 miles to bring LHS students to school and other related activities Good work guys' Front Row J Rath bun P Smlth N Cromwell L Kissick D Lyne Back Row P Houston W McAffe S King P Loy P Behrens K Judd M Tiemann t Iffj f Y , Garrison Insurance Mason Refrigeration Production Consultants The Board of Educatlon had an actxve year durmg Lmcoln s 82 83 school term Some of the more outstandmg declslons that were made were clos1ng the Beverly Jr Hugh School ehml natrng the tennls and golf pro grams and rejectnon of all day krndergarten The responslbnl mes of the members are great and they handle them well Take a bow guys' The Supermtendent of U S D 4298 Mr Jxm Stolfus IS the mam lmk ln the chain of com mand ln Lmcoln Hlgh Educatton He makes sure that things run smoothly throughout the d1str1t Hts job 15 made lmmensly easter wxth the help of h1s secretary Mrs Jan Holloway She keeps tabs on everythmg entermg the mann offrce Mr Tweed Ross our fearless leader at the hlgh school feels hls job IS to be responsxble for the educatlonal leadershlp of the secondary students ln U S D 3298 Asslstmg Mr Ross with these chores IS Charlene Batch man the school s secretary Wrthout her able asslstance nn the offlce we would all be lost Jeans And Things Buck s Jewelry AFS To talk about my experiences in a few paragraphs is very difficult because I could write a book about my life in Lincoln and my exper- iences at LHS I have learned many things that will change my life for- I will always remember my first volleyball practice I could neither speak nor understand English. Jill Harlow Mona Newton, and Barb Zachgo came to me and talked. I smiled but inside I was asking my- self What are they saying to me, I do not understand! I knew they were offering me their friendship, and I will never forget these friends because of their kindness. The first day of class, I was so scared because I didn't know any- one But soon I got along just fine. I went to the football games, I'm sor- ry but I do not like that sport. Vol- leyball was fun and I think basket- ball is very exciting. ILHS plays like a professional team to mel. I love the sport of wrestling. In my coun- try we do not have wrestling and I worry about the boys and take pic- tures and enioy every moment-I al- most cry when they lose! Now it is time for track and I am enjoying The time is growing short and I will have to leave I will miss every- one and I will cherish every mo- ment sad or happy, that I have had at LHS I love LHS and I will never forget my friends because I love you I promise to come back and Thank you again, LHS, I will love See you later, Imports Friends. When I first learned that I was coming to Kansas to live in a town with 150 people, and go to a school with about 150 students, I had a strange feeling, I thought it would be pretty boring. But it isn't! I love Barnard and LHS. I wish schools in Germany were like thisg full of spirit and ambition. I discovered that I like Football and Basketball-I barely missed watching any game. The great thing for me is that you have so many clubs at school and have the possibilities to get together more often. I am having a great time here, and you must know that I will miss you very much and will never forget you. Claudia URGANIZATI ONS: TAKE 650 5 ' , 3553 Qafwwf D21 bm F0 UR 'A' ,B A ITN if-FFF AAAMAV 49 1 lil! 1 Kaye ttes ' Stars Shine I TOP ROW L to R: P. Panzer, C. Suelter, K. Veverka, T. Panzer, S. Chard, R. Ponce, SECOND ROW: S. Chitty T. Shirley, J. Rassmusen, C. Brudna, J. Harlow, R. Spiecher, B. Gourley, THIRD ROW: S. Gregg, S. Larsen, A. Hickman, V. Ellison, S. Mason, A. Rassmusen, C. Nelson, K. Smith, K. Veverka, not pictured H. Brummer. BOTTOM ROW OFFICERS: L. Bolte, Sec., G. Gourley, Pres., L. Suelter, V. Pres., S. Morgan, Tres. r 4 The stars have shown this year for the Kayettes. The Kayettes' duties are year-long projects. In October, the club sold Spook Insurance to the Lincoln Merchants. In November, they held the annual Turkey of the Year Contest in which each teacher was a nominee for the Turkey Title. The money raised, 513905, went to the American Cancer Society. In December, Kayettes spon- sored the Snowball Dance and in February they sold carnations for Valentines Day. The Regional Kayette Conference was held in Lincoln this year and seven schools attended. The Kayettes would like to say thanks to Barbara Gourley for all her help and devotion. She makes Kayettes an organization which we are proud of. Witches and Company chant their spe g il .Xa ,. Y' Treaster Implement i.,,.. ,,.. I Em., . ix' ,Wi AFS shows their stuff F.H.A In The I sparli ht F.H.A. was really in the Spotlight this year. They worked hard raising money for their F.H.A. National Building Fund. F.H.A. also put on the Sweetheart Ball, hiring a band for the first itme in two years. The big project this year was getting acquainted with the Freshmen. The girls went to Barnard to a weiner roast and later walked through a spooky Haunted House. The F.H.A. girls put on their annual Tea-Style Our faithful secretary. Show April 20 1983 for the 8th grade and the public. For all the hard work and patience F.H.A. would like to give their appreciation to Mary Jane Day. Thanks a million! Wherever she goes I go! The Lincoln Locker TOP ROW: L to R: M. Darbe T. Kashkin, T. Wirth, C Brudna, R. Ponce, L. Bolte R. Spiecher, M. Day. SEC OND ROW: S. Gregg, V. Elli son, S. Mason, M. Jones, J Good, J. Lyne, A. Clark BOTTOM ROW, OFFICERS S. Latsen, Tres., T. Lyne G. Clark, Pres. Sec., L. Andreasen, V. Pres., 5 Q H ' a ' - Pom Pon Squad L to R Claudia, Mona, Barb, Amy, and Tina 1 , gs 1 ,H MM 4 rf f gr 'w Back row L to R: V. Ellison, S. Mason, C, Brudna, K. Veverka, M.'Newton, B. Zachgo, Front row L to R: J. Good, A. Hickman, S. Hollis, C. Nelson, T. Green, and S. Haesemeyer one Two three hit lt, The L.H.S. Pom Pon Squad performed during the boy's varsity basketball games for the second year. The routines were performed to the songs, Centerfold by J. Geils and Mountain Music by Alabama. The squad consisted of 5 seniors, 4 juniors, 1 sophomore, and 2 freshmen. We hope that in the years to come, it will continue to grow and perform successfully at L.l-l.S. games. ,n 5 El f , ,., ..,, , .,., M ...N aw 4 '..'f.' f ' 'M .rrgfm . , ,,..,, . . .... ,,..,..,. T M U, 'U.S. vs. 'Wvww..,,,,, ' ' Winding down the routine ' 43 13 ,Www , . u. 'tw -v-,V ,mga x K M ? , P 'G ' 'E M40 ' W ,fy . ? I ' . ,J , df, , ,Wm 5 ' if 3 ?' .V,, gm 1 A v Cheerleaders Shoot For Spirit ,, I 2 Tammy Myers, Missy Urbanek L to R-Roberta Anderson, Kay Smith, Kim Veverka, Ginger Watson, Ann Rasmussen 1' 1 IHHI 1 i Togetherness?? I H The senior cheerleaders give one last RAH! Kay being original Kim Veverka Im fix, 1' F 'X 4 ,QM . v. 294 1 27 .f -'I my -W is .- re f3:JiTTr.f- l Kay Smith T a m m 9 M V 2 Cheerleaders The 1982-1983 Football-Basketball cheerleaders were Roberta Anderson, Ann Rasmussen, Kay Smith, Kim Ve- verka, and Ginger Watson. The squad started out their year by attending summer camp at Bethany College. The cheerleaders were very enthusias- tic and grew to be one close group. They held many pep-rallies, made posters, put signs in the players lock- ers, and cheered at all the games. The 1982-1983 Volleyball-Wres- tling cheerleaders were Tammy Myers and Missy Urbanek. They also attend- ed summer camp. They raised spirit and got the crowd going at the volley- ball matches and wrestling meets. :X -gi 'ni' nk-. . 'SW ?Azff?v.:.w -455412 Ginger Watson V19 , if ffgwf- vlstffy' ' ' 1 L fi .:-His. PL Roberta Anderson '50, 'mr G 1 riiifksv 124.5 T Ann Rasmussen luco N g ? ,ra ixf 7f?3?.i f 1 K .i '5:, .sA-fi Q 3 V i fn, if 5 .,. ' 4, I' ' o- -v Jn. ,si if i HW Svs it 'Q f K II!! . i it je fx r ,, mg V V mr V . 2 .' ', , ' I kSk3:'?li..r7T3'fbi?J'l . 1 ' l 1 Sound- Vocalist ' 'D' R 'ut i Back Row CL to Rl: T. Wirth, G. Clark, A. Hickman, V. Ellison, L. Andreasen, M. Puente, J. Cazier, E. Loy, T. Price, L, Donley, S. Holloway, D. Cole A. Diehl, R. Holman, M. Hair, C, Hair. Middle Row KL to Rl: M. Pescador, B. Zachgo, M. Newton, S. Mason, R, Anderson, L, Vignery, L. Bolte, L Suelter, S. Gregg, S. Bacon, A. Clark, R. Spiecher. Front Row lL to Rl: S. Morgan, S. Hollis, T. Myers, J. Ortiz, T. Shirley, S. Chitty, J. Wolfe, L Nily, G. Watson, Not pictured: R. Ochoa, G. Gourley, S. Larsen, M. Darby, A. Rathbun. is X l x 3 ts 5 A 3 N 'E '1 'Q as t X X gi, X M if X N ,S x Q 1 r ,X wi L X, XX X E K X X xx QT Q X T T X 1 4. ff . Q N ww . I -192.4 . L is X 'Rigs Q, .1 is 1. Q . 53.2 ff as V Ginger grins about ll at State y Say 'iCheese Mrs. Davis Sandy got a Il Too 64 iii' - Track Ins trumen talist Say it with Marching to a new beat M 45 N'-an ,240 EX ,, 4, if ei, gef Miss Waters directing traffic Aaron drummed a I A'S IQ cl X' Back Row lL to Rl: J. Ortiz, A.Clark, G. Hollis, S, Rasmussen, M. McNemee, C. Hair, R. Speicher, T. Price, Director-T. Waters. Middle Row lL to Rl: J. Gourley, S. Haesemeyer, S. Mason, S, Morgan, S. Andreasen, J. McCosh, C, Wilkerson, J. Lyne, S. Gregg, C. Nelson, J. Peterman. Front Row KL to Rl: A. Sporn, S. Hollis, T, Lyne, C. Suelter, K. Veverka, S. Chard, L. Bolte. Not pictured: Aaron Rathbun, Amy Rathbun, I 65 1' A I!!! ! L-Club L to R: Ann Rasmussen, Sec., Chad Walter, Pres., Sam Holloway, V. Pres., Dave Cole, Treas. In order to qualify for L- Club, a student must letter in any sport or club. To letter takes great determination and effort on the part of an individual. L-Club President, Chad Walter reports, To be in L-Club you've got to work hard and when something needs to get done, get it done now and don't wait! Congratulations to those in L- Club and to those who let- tered and are not in L'Club. TOP L to R: Mr. Thompson, Sponsor, M. Obermueller, L. Donley, A, Luck, W. Suelter, R. Gouldin, A. Chard, D. Gile, S, Rasmussen, Second Row J. Vestel, G. Walker, A. Diehl, R, Holman, V. Easterberg, J. Hartzell, G. Collins, Third Row: K. Veverka, R. Anderson, S. Bacon, G. Gourley, M Jones, J. Harlow, S. Mason, J. Rasmussen, T. Green, T, Wirth, J. Ortiz, BOTTOM ROW: D. Cole, A. Rasmussen, C. Walter, S. Holloway. 15 IQQY E Stuco KJ' . K , ig 4 s f 5 Q f I Back row: A. Chard, G. Collins, M. McNemee, R. Everhart, S. Rasmussen, T. Branfort, T. Panzer, S. Gregg, T. Price, J. Rasmussen, S. Mason, V. Ellison, S. Morgan, R. Anderson, J. Ortiz, R. Speicher, A. Clark, K. Smith, K. Veverka, A. Hickman, K. Veverka, G. Watson, A. Rasmus' sen. Not pictured H. Brummer lit. ' A ,iff t , ... if 5 Treasurer K, Veverka, President A. Hickman, Secretary A. Rasmussen, V. President G. Watson The 1982-83 Student Council kept the school busy with its many activities. A dance was held at the beginning of the school year to break the ice among the students. Stuco sponsored a bake sale at the Fall Festival and a chili supper to raise money to pay for one AFS lunch and numerous other bills. At Christmas they invited Santa Claus to come and visit. He showed up in all his glory telling bits and pieces of unknown gossip about quite a few people. The Indoor Olympics were another highlight of the Christmas party and they were enjoyed by all, especially the Faculty who won! Stuco was there through the rest of the year plotting and planning for the All-School Picnic and getting ready for next year. s 17' Ill! FALL PLA Y: Adventure in Space The futuristic setting for the fall play was, somehow ' 'L A 'VW' 7375f7957V V'i appropriate. The production featured 8 underclassmen including 5 freshmen in surprising performances. Space War 2000 is about the evil Rastupo who intends to rule the universe. ln the end, he is vanquished by his blind quest for power. Whats the next line, James? A tense moment. Front Row l to r: Sarah Larsen, Karen Veverka, Steve Good, Cheryl Nelson, Carmen Suelter, Top Row l to r: Eric Meyer?? James Larsen, Randy Ackerman, Gary Hollis, Steve Anderson, Rosario Ponce. pi!! 1 ' ' A Dallas Fix If shgp May Louise 's Beauty Salon SPRING P A Y: Down to Earth Comedy The Odd Couple , Neil Simon's celebrated play, depicts two divorced men who move in together, start- ing as friends but soon ending up at each other's throats. The story starts when Felix is thrown out of his apart- ment by his wife. ln despair, he goes to Oscarls apart- ment where Oscar's gang of poker-playing buddies are doing more arguing than playing. Felix makes a half- hearted attempt at suicide that breaks up what's left of the game. Oscar convinces Felix to move in with him and Felix reluctantly agrees. After several weeks and numer- ',. y ,,,, ous incidents, including a hilarious encounter with two rather foppish English sisters, Oscar gets fed up. The two have it out and Felix leaves, but only after putting a large burden of guilt on Oscarls head. The play ends as they settle their differences and part in amiable di- vorce . The play's presentation on April 22 capped more than a month's worth of work for the cast and play director Jan Prochaska. A fine performance and a fun The poker boys, job all the way around! Nb- X419 pi? if V 1 X Q Tig, if ' JI M f N Felix lights up the conversation. 1V ,W I I from left: Steve Good lRoyl Wendell Suelter Winniel Aline Sporn lGwendolynl Aaron The honeymoon's over, Felix! Chard lFelixl Chad Walter lMurryl Ann Rassmussen lCecilyl Greg Collins lOscarl and Tony Branfort CSpeedD ,, g m Q, Deba ters Present Their Case from left: Tweed Ross, Tony Branfort, Sarah Larsen, Lisa Andreasen, Ed Loy, Sharon Chitty, Shanna Bacon, Sean Petersen, Steve Good and Garfield. Debate is the civilized form of argumentation. To do well in competition, a debater must have thorough knowledge of the topic as well as the ability to speak smoothly, logically, and with persuasion. This year's Lincoln High School debate team proved to be capable of that and much more. Nine debaters traveled to a total of eight tournaments dur- ing the 82-83 season, they were: Steve Good, Tony Branfort, Lisa Andreasen, Tweed W. Ross III, Sean Petersen, Sarah Larsen, Ed Loy, Sharon Chitty, and Shanna Bacon. All of these except for two, lSteve and Tweedl were novices lfirst year debatersl. Despite their inexperience, the squad per- formed remarkably well. At the tournament, lMinneapolis, Salina Central, Nickerson, Manhattan, Abilene, Ellsworth, and Russelll Lincoln faced tough competition time and again. Though the squad had it's fair share of losses, they also pulled of solid wins against powerhouse teams. During the season, the squad met five teams that eventually advanced to state, defeating four of them. When it came time for regionals, Lincoln was ready. The regional team worked hard and captured third. To their credit, Lincoln missed qualifying for state by one loss. They ranked second in speaker points to Hoxie, the tournament winner. All in all, it was a good year for Lincoln's debate team. They have made themselves known in debate circles, improving their own skills and gaining knowledge at the same time. The ability to explain ideas and to speak well can be used long after a debate season has ended. Tweed and Tonylreview serious evidence Forensics: Work For A Ra tin Aaron as Atticus 'Wi Standing L to R: S. Good, S. Petersen, T. Ross, M. Puente. Sitting L to R: L. Andreasen, S. Larsen. Not Pictured: T. Branfort, E. Loy. You are healed, my son. A little talent and alot of hard work can go a long way, ask the 1983 forensics team. The team, composed of mostly first-time forensics people, worked hard to sharpen their speech- making skills. At the South-East of Saline Invitational, eight students competed with four receiving metals. Competitors were: Martin, Sean, Sarah, Tony, Steve 13rd in extempl, Aaron l3rd in solo act- ingl, Tweed l3rd in orationl, and Lisa and Tweed l2nd in duet actingl. The next tourna- ment was in Ellsworth. Four competitors, Tweed, Tony, Steve, and Sarah participated with two events breaking finals. At Regionals seven people qualified to go onto State, they were: Martin, prose l The Day We Lost Maxnl, Sean, poetry lSnow Poemsl, Tweed, oration lPari-mutual Bettingl, Steve, extemp lCurrent Eventsl, Aaron, solo acting jTo Kill a Mockingbirdl, Lisa and Tweed, duet acting lPygmalionl, and Tony and Steve, duet acting llnherit the Windl. All in all it was a fine year for the forensics squad and great experience for those who par 11 . ' l ticipated. I ' l 1 Behind The Scenes T. Donley, ' L. Donley S. Good, T. McCarter, A. Chard, M. Darbe, J. Wolfe, P. Moreno, T. Green, A. Rasm ussen, G. Watson, L. And reasen, S. Gregg, T. Wirth, A. Hickman ,l -I I llll 72 M.. The Yearbook staff has worked exceptionally hard this year. From the selling of ads to the finishing touches on final lay- outs, everyone has pitched in to bring things together. Producing a Yearbook is a long and time consuming task. If it vveren't for the cameraman, artists, developers, and design- ers it could never be accom- plished. So let's hear it for the Yearbook staff! Betty's Place DA NCES TAKE FIVE 49 5 Queen Tricia And Her Cou t 24, M My v' ff' 5 .ren . f W 'i'L ' Ginger W atson Ann Rasmussen ll! 74 - Tricia Wirth Teresa Panzer Amy Hickman o R: L. Donley, A. Luck, S. Holloway, D. Cole, W. Suelter, V. Easterberg, C. ef . v t in My la 1 . fm? gl , Wagons Ho! -is f- fglg ..',' X -- li Wi 1 Aw V gl' K j . A A -- - . .S f i f --L'LZ I Ezufiand Ed sang the theme' Precious and Now, spread the peanut butter and jelly All Over! Jo Ann Buttenhoff, Returning Queen The 1982 Homecoming festivities were underway bright and early Monday morning with Overall and Concert T-shirt Day, mark- ing the beginning of Spirit Week at LHS. Everyone enjoyed Tuesdayg Hat, Vest, Tie, and Sucker Day. Wednesday we got a look at the inside of the denim world. Calvin Clines, Lee, and Levis worn in-side-out ac- cented by just about any kind of boot imagin- able. Tradition held strong, with Jersey Day on Thrusday, followed by the bonfire that night, where we burned the dummy. The Big Day finally arrived with the wearing of blue and white by the students, the afternoon queen crowning ceremony, pep rally, and parade. The grand finale was the 33-O victo- ry over Linn that night. The week's activities were topped off by the 1982 Homecoming! Alumni Dance. L to R: A. Chard, G. Watson, R. Chitty, T. Panzer, M. Hair, T. Wirth, C. White, A. Rasmussen, S. Good, A. Hickman , Q , ' 'ii-ebwgifg af' 75 I - an 7: xftxf fe 0- A Ginger on Hat Tie gl Vesf Victims of Boot day Cheerleaders chant for food elif l alll? if Q - fill, ? 3 if , Day l 7 Dummy: Just Hanging Kay studies while Around The Seniors won the float contest, sponsored by Stuco. The float shown above is the final product of lots of hard work. Way to go Seniors! 1'- 76 Sll F'htf S t Jim looks around for action a y lg S or pm HOME COMING H i Where are we? I think we're lost. Freshmen cooking up some spirit H GHLIGHTS k L.. E NW' i' 'EFSSQ ' it . t i 12:6 if if S Q! 2 The action boils with The Heat wh- r e 2 f x Ji f I Chad Bar-B-Qing the Dummy Coach Mac 'ipickingu the right words Queen Tricia and Her Subjects uf' I 1 77 Open Arms Snowball ka fig gf ,n I I ll!! X .Vx I Jill gl Bentley 2 f Sandy gl Dave K , , ' 2 o- .ak M ' W IN, fi .1 j Ai n . . n e x Lisa 8: Aaron f 4 Jill gl Robert f e a a ' e 'K A Snowball Queen Kim Sarah 8: Royce Gina gl Randy August Rocks Snowball -M August Rocked on! The Solid Gold Dancers at LHS! On December 18 at 8:00, the LHS students, faculty and their dates gathered at the Grade School gym to dance to the sounds of August. At the appointed hour, Dave Cole presented the Snowball Queen Candidates and their escorts. The enve- lope was opened and Kim Veverka was crowned the 1982 Snowball Queen. The dancing continued until elev- en o'clock, when the annual Kayette Snowball Dance came to an end. It was an enjoyable evening and thanks goes to the Kayettes for all their hard work. .Q ' Q LQ 'L r The Queen and her court - Jill Harlow, Jill Rasmussen, Gina Gourley, Queen Kim Veverka, Lisa Bolte, Sarah Larsen, Sandra Gregg. lg, A. .,.. - Cheese!!!! l . Q. sm S x FHA Sweetheart Ball llt yy :CQ 'U The FHA Sweetheart Ball was held February 11 at the Grade School Gym in the midst of the fog. The candidates were Lisa Andreasen escorted by Curt Douglass, 0 Gelane Clark escorted by Aaron Chard, and Sandy Gregg escorted by Lawrence Larsen. All br candidates were senior members of the chapter. The music was provided by The Blades , a group from Salina. Although they had some problems cutting through the fog, ' they gave a sharp performance for all attending. the high- light of the evening was when Mr. Newell crowned Gelane Sweetheart Queen 1983. The evening was a success thanks to Mrs. Day and the sponsors. Y ef 1 .1 1111 1 F Stewart International Inc. Town 8. Country Sheer Ene gy I N41 - , Li' lp' J. wwf? Ji ,gy ,. M, Bleacher Flowers The Blades Oh! My Aching Back Did you see Check out the new dance steps by Aaron and Ms. Young I I I U Fairmont Foods Co. Quartzite Stone Co., Inc. C Glitter, Ligh ts, Action . . . The 1983 JuniorfSenior Prom started off with the Ban- quet held at the Lincoln High School auditorium. Junior class President, Greg Collins, welcomed the Seniors and faculty, and the Senior class President, Gelane Clark, thanked the Juniors for their hard work. Aaron Rathbun then gave the invocation. For the entertainment, Sandra Hollis, Vonda Ellison, and Sally Morgan sang, i'Candle on the Waterf' Then the meal started. The menu consisted of chicken fried steak, baked potato, corn, rolls, jello, and white cake with coffee or tea. To remember the Jr.fSr. Prom, the Juniors gave goblets to each person attending. Thanks Juniors for a wonderful Banquet! 4,-x gpm' ye.-.., .Rza - ii Did someone say beer? x i? 1 ,, . it K .. 1 1' PWS- GYQQ. Pres. Gelane, UH251, Baby, What? UD? 'iOh, cur that out' 0ur fearless leader, V ggi' r , f'f 1 H P ' . f i f l ,,,. l A c u F- ' if ' 72 'M T I I IL 1 :KQV v Y , 'L 1 Ridin The Storm Out. 1 i rr is ff n-. May l have this dance? Q f' PM e f f f ,Za Q ,KZ 7' Qfyzvb 5 , MM Hi, Mom! From the Banquet in the High School auditorium, we adjourned to the Grade School at 8:30 to Rock-n-Roll to the music of Voices . As we walked the plank to the dance floor, we could see the lighthouse and waves around us. The ceiling was made of multi-colored streamers with suspended clouds and lighting bolts. Juniors, Seniors, and their dates could be seen all over the dance floor, swinging away. Every once in a while, we even caught a faculty member going for it ! The dance started breaking up around midnight and everyone went their own way, some enjoying their first prom and others enjoying their last prom. ,., Boogie down! Janise 81 John. fs' . , QNX or r s Q iw me 'I IIQI Class Of 1 983 T29 J f.. ,.1H!f 0 cf Gr ,V-'fy I rff 6 4 . .xg Lawn BCICCCIGUFGOTG--COIT1TTIGDCGITIGITI' Lincoln High School Stadium Sunday, May 15, 1983 A 2:00 om. Processional - 'Pomp and Circumstanceu Edward Elgar Pride of Saline Valley Band lnvocalion Message Welcome and Special A-.varcs Class Speaker Rev. Radtke Rev. Radlke Tweed Rcss Aaron Chard WalkTall Carl Strommen Don'tSlop Believing JillGallina Valedictorian Linda Suelter Salutalorlan Tricia Wirth Presentation of Diplomas Melvin Aufdemberge President of Board of Educalicn Benediction Rev. Radtke Recessional - Pomp and Circunwstanceu Edward Elgar Pride of Saline Valley Band Aw CLASS OFFICERS Gelane Clark Aaron Chard Tricia Wirth Ann Rasmussen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer CLASS ROLL- 1983 Roberta Lea Anderson Lisa Jo Andreasen Lisa Jo Bolle Claudia I. B. Brudna Aaron D. Chard Robert V. Chitty Gelane Marie Clark David W. Cole Melanie Anita Darbe Lonnie Alvin Donley Tracy J. Donley David A. Driscoll Van R. Easterberg Tom L. Feldkamp Steve W. Good Gina Rae Gourley Sandra Jo Gregg Tina lleen Green Malthew Lyle Hair Jill Raylene Harlow Amy Anne Hickman HONOR STUDENTS Samuel Douglas Holloway Royce Alan Holman Sarah Leigh Larsen Alan Franklin Luck Tim G. McCarter Mona S. Newton Robert B. Ochoa Teresa Rae Panzer Rosario Trinidad Ponce Castillo Ann Marie Rasmussen .lill Elaine Rasmussen Linda Ann Suelter Wendell D. Suelter Kim Doris Veverl-ca Chad G. Walter Charles F. While Tricia Ann Wirth Ginger Marie Watson Janise Karen Wolfe Barbara F. Zachgo CLASS FLOWER Linda Suelter Daisy Marching Ushers: Door Ushers: Tricia Wi,-gh Heidi Brummer Steve Rasmussen Sally Morgan Kevin Wolf Greg Collins SENIOR CLASS SPONSORS CLASS COLORS STBCQY M5500 Mrs. Barbara Gourley Light blue and blue Mr. Ray Everharl COW deslgned bYi Ms. Tamara Waters Janise Wolfe Mrs, Jacqueline Abell I I e Audience please stand CLASS MOTTQ I 1 Where you come from is not nearly as important as where you are going. -1-' --M --sau: Seniors ' Activities Roberta Anderson-Basketball 2,3,43 Lettered 43 Kayettes 13 Pep-Club 1,2,3,43 Lettered 2,3,43 Pom- Pom Squad 13 L-Club 3,43 Cheerleader 2,43 Vocal 2,3,43 Stuco 43 Forensics 43 Volleyball Lettered 3,43 as managerg In two school plays. Lisa Andreasen-Volleyball 1,2,33 Basketball 23 Kayettes 1,2,33 FHA 1,2,3,43 Pep-Club 3,43 Vocal 43 Yearbook 43 Debate 43 Forensics 43 Lettered 43 Mas- cot 2,3,43 Secretary 23 FHA Vice. President 3,43 National Honor Society Sweet Heart Queen Candi- date, School play 1,3,4. Lisa Bolte-Tennis 2,3,43 Kayettes 1,2,3,43 FHA 43 Vocal 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Lettered 33 Kayette board member 33 Secretary 43 National Honor Society, Snowball Queen Candidate State Scholar3 School play 4. Claudia Brudna-Volleyball 43 Track 43 Kayettes 43 FHA 43 Pep-Club 43 Porn-Pom Squad 43 AFS student from Germany. Aaron Chard-Basketball 1,2,3,43 Track 1,2,3,43 Let- tered 1,2,3,43 L-Club 1,2,3,43 Yearbook 43 Stuco 43 Debate 2,33 Lettered 33 Forensics 1,2,3,43 Lettered 3,43 Pres. Fr. Yr. Vice Pres. Sr. Yr. Homecoming Escort, Boys State Delegate, School Play 3 years, Class Speaker. ' Robert Chitty-Tennis 1,2,33, Wrestling 4g Homecom- ing Escort, Snowball Escort. A Gelane Clark-FHA 2,3,43 Pep-Club 1,2,3,43 Lettered 33 Vocal 43 Band 1,2,33 Lettered 23 Pep-Club Officer 2,33 FHA Officer 43 Class Officer 3,43 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Sweetheart Queen. Dave Cole-Football 1,2,3,43 Lettered 2,3,43 Basket- ball 1,2,3,43 Lettered 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,43 Let- tered 1,2,3,43 L-Club 1,2,3,43 Stuco 3g Debate 1,23 Forensics 13 L-Club Officer Class Officer 23 Home- coming Escort, Boys State Delegate, School Play 23 State Scholar. Melanie Darbe-FHA 1,2,3,43 Vocal 2,3,43 Band 23 Yearbook 43 School Play 1,3. Lonnie Donley-Football 1,2,3,43 Lettered 3,43 Wres- tling 1,2,3,43 Lettered 2,3,43 L-Club 2,3,43 Vocal 43 Band 1,23 Yearbook 43 Homecoming Escort. Tracy Donley-Band 23 Yearbook 43 David Driscoll Van Easterberg-Football 1,2,43 Forensics 23 Home- coming Escort. Tom Feldkamp - Debate 43 Forensics 1,43 Steve Good-Wrestling 1,23 Band 1,2,33 Yearbook 43 Debate 3,43 Lettered 3,43 Forensics 3,43 Lettered 3,43 Homecoming Escort, Boys State Delegate, Three school plays. Gina Gourley-Volleyball lg Tennis 13 Kayettes 1,2,3,43 Pep-Club 13 L-Club 1,23 Cheerleader 13 Vo. cal 23 Kayette Officer 4g Kayette of the Year 33 Snowball Candidate, AFS to Greece, Kayette Board Member 2,3,4. Sandra Gregg'Volleyball 1,2,3,4Q Lettered 43 Kayettes 1,2,3,43 FHA 2,3,43 Pep-Club 2,33 Vocal 43 Band 1,2,3,43 Lettered 2,43 Yearbook 43 Stuco 3,43 FHA Officer 43 Kayette Board member 2,3,43 Pep- Club Officer 3. Tina Green-Basketball 3,43 Lettered 43 Pep-Club 2,3,43 Pom-Porn Squad 3,4Q Yearbook 43 Girls State Delegate L-Club 43 Mathew Hair-Vocal 43 Homecoming Escort. Jill Harlow-Volleyball 3,43 Basketball manager 3,43 Kayettes 2,43 Pep-Club 2,3,43 L-Club 4g Band lg Snowball Candidate. Amy Hickman-Basketball 1,2,33 Track 1,2,3,43 Let- tered 1,2,3,43 Kayettes 1,2,3,43 Pep-Club 1,2,3,43 Lettered 33 Pom-Pom Squad 3,43 L-Club 2,33 Vocal 1,43 Yearbook 43 Stuco 1,2,3,43 Kayette Board mem- ber 2,3,43 Pep-Club Officer 33 Stuco Officer 3,43 National Honor Society 3,43 School Play 2,33 Home- coming Candidate. S Quartsite Stone Co. Inc. X Town 84 Country Sam Holloway-Football 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Track 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, L-Club 1,2,3,4, Vocal 4, Stuco 3, L-Club Officer 4, Homecoming Escort. Royce Holman-Track 1, Lettered 1, L-Club 1, Vocal 4: Sarah Larsen-Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Track 1,2, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, FHA 1,2,3,4, Pep-Club 3,4, L- Club 3,4, Vocal 3,4, Debate 4, Lettered 4, Forensics 4, Lettered 4, FHA Board Member 2,3, FHA Officer 4, Kayette Board Member 2,4, Kayette Officer 3, National Honor Society 4, School Play 3,4, Snowball Queen Candidate. -wa, -1 State Scholar, Dane Hansen, Good Citizen Scholar- ship. Linda Suelter-Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Kayette Officer 4, Kayette Board Member 2,3,4, Pep-Club 2, Vocal 4, Band 2, National Honor Society 4, State Scholar, Valedictorian. Wendell Suelter-Football 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Wrestling 2,3, Track 1, L-Club 2,3,4, Band 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3, Homecoming Escort, 2 school plays Boys State Kim Veverka-Tennis 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Basket- ball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Track 1,2,3, Lettered 2,3, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Pep-Club 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Alan ,:y:yy Ignnig gg Pom-Pom Squad 3, L-Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 4, .tts 1 iiif Let- Sandi Receivefgyg 1 at state 1,2,3,43 1,!5F0ren5,iC5 25 2 g g contest, 2, Stuco 2,4, Kayetfefs 15rer3, Board mem- qzy , Iiy s A gg ber 4, Class Officer'f2, Pep4Sltrbs erSStuco Offi-,g s as ttit so ssit. sss ,st ,, srs s sstts 42 s4'ET0Ufne9,sTeamfMfmwiweimfmifafional it 'iii it ' 'sissss fi , ttctt iiii Sn0W- d5,QUw1 4s Paffifivsfss sssss I Prt' s iiiii' 4 , M rf1-s'-- - 2 'f'fii I if tc, 11. . itst -Y 2 2 iii 1 2 3334- Letfgl-ed 2 3 4- , Q Chad Wqgriilfootball 1i,2,3,4,.1,fettered 1',2,3,4, Bas- ,l g-..r,, -Q A 1 Lp 9-if A Lkkh a up Ls L ,V K P-Clxib,,Ql.,2i1'FE,s4,, Pgirl-Pbirifisquad 4, Vocal 2,4, F gg kefball 12,3143 Lettered 2.3141 Track 1,-2,3149 Let- , C , Y tered 1,2,3,4, -Track Captain, 4, Band 1,2, L-Club 5 , 1,2,3,4, All School play 4? 2 . q ,R9QQ!ifOchoa-Tennis 1, Lettered 1, Vocal 2,4, Band jszgaimarefed 2,3, C , is K Teresa Panzer-Kayettes 2,3,4, Pep-Club 1,2,3,4, Let- ,I ,,., tered 1,2, Pep-Club Officer 4, Cheerleader 1,2, Band 'F i1,2, Stuco 4, Forensics 3, Receivedfa 1 rating-Pon a itrumpet quartet in '81, Homecoming Queen Candi- date . r Rosario Ponce-Volleyball 4, 4, Kayettes 4, FHA 4, Pep-Club 4, Participaiiii in school play '82- 83', AFS student from I-loaduras. Ann Rasmussen-Tennis 3,4, 3,4, Kayettes 2,3,4, Kayette Boargd Memberiii, Pep-Club 1,2,3,4, Ginger Watson-Basketball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, Kayettes 1,2,3,4, Kayette Board member 2,3,4, Offi- cer 2, Pep-Club 1,2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3,4, Vocal 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Yearbook 4, Stuco 2,3,4,1Stuco Officer 4, Class Officer 1,2,3, Vocal Solos 1,2,3,4, Received a 1 rating 1,4, Home- coming Queen Candidate 4, Senate Page 4, Partici- pated in two School plays 2, Girls Ensemble 1,2,3,4, Chuck White-Football 1, Track 1, Debate 1, Foren- sics 2, Homecoming Escort. Tricia Wirth-Volleyball 1,2,3,4, Lettered 3,4, FHA 4, L-Club 4, Vocal 4, Band 1,2,3, Lettered 2, Yearbook 4, Stuco 2, Class Officer 1,3,4, National Honor Soci- ety 3,4, Homecoming Queen 4,. Y Janise Wolfe-Vocal 3,4, Yearbook 4, Barb Zachgo-Volleyball 2,3,4, Lettered 2,3,4, Bas- ketball 2, Track 1, Rep-Club 1,2,3,4, Pom-Pom Squad 4, L-Club 2,3,4, Cheerleader 3, Vocal 2,3,4, Yearbook 4,. L-Club 3,4, L-Club Fficer -4, fiheerleader 1,2,3,4, Band 1,2, Yearb 4, Stsico iE,2,3,4, Stuco Officer 2,4, Class Offic ,4, Riceivail a 1 rating at State Music in '80, Plorsecoming Qiieen Candidate, School play 4, Stategchgr. Jill n-Te 1,2,3,4, Lettered 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketba ,3,4, L red 2,3,4, Golf 1,2,3, Lettered 2,3,m 'ettes 3, ep-Club 1,2,3,4, L-Club 2,3,4, . g St ,3,4, klDeg 1,2, Forensics 1, Class Officer 1, Fairmont Foods Co.!BeverIy State Bank ,- :Sail as 'N Picture yourself in a new or used car or pickup from Yarnell Chevrolet company in Lucas We also have a full Ilne of Genuine GM parts to Install yourself or have one of our GM certlfled technlclans Install them for you So remember when your auto needs repairs or when your ready to trade we re the people to see YARNELL CHEVROLET COMPANY El Lusas' Kansas Mmwfewne M D N ' ' mm mo 913 525 6363 Eiiiemwmpm l -I 1'1lI E. 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Lincoln SALINA, KANSAS 67401 Adler Typewriters Commodore Computers Victor Calculators Royal Portables- Smith Corona Portables-Office Supplies Complete Office 8: Machine Service 144 E. Lincoln 4-5209 K NA PP DDS Helmer 8. Morton Attorneys At Law 130 East Lincoln Ave. Lincoln, KS. 67455 313 East Franklin 524-4474 913 5244419 xx 93 1', l - Lincoln Auto Supply For all your automotive needs Lincoln KS 524 4201 I X a 7 . Ylafccfiiaf A Farmers Na tional Bank Mon - Thurs. 9 - 3:00 4 Sat Walk up 8: Drlve up 9 - 12.00 FULL FEDERAL DEPOSIY iN URANCE CORPORATION SERVICE BANK 5 I ,Q ggf'ff'?fE'v1'f N E H Q Q E EMF X ENA ws? ' A 'W 1 M 4 f 4 1 4 bk E X . 2 Q f 5 :E X 3 xx wx 5 Q N- 2 515 3 A E X' S if S gi six? 5? . X R S ii 1 3 i wx ' x P S X6 ff 2 r S 1 1 i . Q 3 Q 2 ip 2 fg v E Sv Xggby L F I Fri.-5:30 X Each depositor insured to 840,000 . l QB! 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