Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

Lincoln High School J Street at Capital Parkway Lincoln, Nebraska 1967 Volume 51 Progress Keynotes Growth of School and State; Lincoln Photo courtosy of Stato Game Commission High Grows with Nebraska for 96 of Its 100 years Lincoln High School salutes Nebraska, a state conceived in freedom and dedicated to the future of the individual, now celebrating its centennial anniversary. Lincoln High has been a good citizen of Nebraska for ninety-six of those one hundred years, progressing step by step with the state. From its crude beginnings in Elder Young’s stone seminary to its current site in the shadow of the State Capitol, Lincoln High’s history, like that of Nebraska, has been one of steady progress. Nebraska's first State Capitol Building Photo courtesy of State Historical Society Lincoln High Takes Pride in Its History, Sets Trends in Education, and Looks to the Future with Steadfast Hope A rich history, mirrored by any list of Lincoln High’s distinguished alumni, is a constant source of pride to those associated with the school. But Lincoln High has never been content to rest on its laurels. With unwavering optimism, LHS has always looked to the future and has led the way for fellow schools in innovating educational techniques. A proud history, accented by constant progress: this then, is Lincoln High School-1967. 5 CONTENTS OPENING........... 2 ADMINISTRATION... 8 ACADEMICS........ 10 STUDENTS......... 34 ACTIVITIES.......110 SPORTS...........150 ADVERTISEMENTS... 190 Dr. Sreven N. Watkins, Superintendent of the Lincoln School System. Administrators Seek Ways, The Lincoln Board of Education continued to meet the constant surge of problems that face any large and progressive school system. Plans for new schools, improvements for exist- ing schools, and support of a proposed academic program for the Lincoln Community College occu- pied much of the board members’ time. Also confronting the school system was a study of the pros and cons of the controversial new Type A” lunch program in secondary schools. After two years of “split sessions” in which half the students started school at eight a.m., the other half at nine, Lincoln High returned to the single session” with all classes beginning at 8:45. Also new this year was the practice of blocking” one-semester courses so the student’s whole year could be planned in advance. As always, Lincoln High Principal William Bogar and his staff demonstrated a keen interest in the student’s welfare and were always available, despite full schedules, to hear the individual student’s problems and offer advice. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENTS: Dr. Robert Den Hortog, Business Affairs; Dr. Arzell Ball, Vice-superintendent; Dr. R. I. Fredstrom, Curriculum and Instruction; Rudolph J. Bauer, Operation and Maintenance. SOARD OF EDUCATION: James Stuort, Dr. Steven Watkins, Robert Magee, Robert Wekesser, Dr. John Lux, Edword Copple, Robert Ammon. Means for Improvement Mr. William Bogar, Lincoln High principal, has final respon- sibility for all curricular and extracurricular programs. A life-long LHS fan, Mr. William Pfeiff, vice-principal and dean of boys, admires the school's collection of trophies. Miss Dorcas Weatherby, dean of girls and assistant principal in charge of student ser- vices, confers with Mr. Eldon Heskett, assistant principal for instruction. 10 ACADEMICS The prime purpose of education-continuing the enlightenment of the young mind-is the axis around which Lincoln High life revolves. Whether studying the intricacies of automobile mechanics or the sonnets of Shakespeare, each LHS student is always assured the best of scholastic opportunities. The variety of courses offered at Lincoln High is a constant source of pride for everyone associ- ated with the school. Regardless of his personal aspirations, each student can graduate from LHS well prepared for the future. It is the sincere hope of all Lincoln High admin- istrators and teachers that the academic experi- ences provided each student will challenge him to become a happy, well-adjusted citizen and a con- structive influence in modern society. 11 Communication, Expression Are Fundamentals of English The Lincoln High English Department has the vital responsibility of further supplementing in- struction in the art of communication and instilling in the young person an appreciation of the beauty of his own English language. Project English, in the last year of its five-year trial basis, expanded its programming to include more students than ever before. During the second semester, the student in television classes studied the Project units on Emerson and Thoreau. Meanwhile, “conventional” English did not lag behind, but progressed with innovations of its own. New and better text books were used in sophomore English and English Literature classes. More and more seniors chose to take a full year of Senior Composition although only one semester of that course is required for graduation. Elective courses offered the student a chance to polish his skills of communication. Journalism classes gave the opportunity to analyze the news media as well as to improve composition. Courses in speech, drama, and debate demonstrated the importance in modern life of clear vocal expression. Miss Irene Martin Department Chairman SCRIBE Speech student Linda Adam discovers that the new English Literature text- books contain some excellent writings for interpretive reading. Mrs. M. Alexander Mrs. Bonnie Conover Mummers Library Committee Fine Arts Festival Mimes Mrs. Ruth Gartner Mrs. Merrell Grant LINKS Mimes ADVOCATE 12 Mis Johnson roves about the room, ready to help any of her Senior Composition students during their writing laboratory. Miss Wanda Crawmer Writers Club Mrs. Judith Diekmann Peppers Usherettes Robert Eyth Soph. Football Coach Mrs. Maxine Faust All-school Play Mummers Mrs. Jean Furr LINKS Mrs. Evelyn Guentzel Peppers Miss Clara Johnson Usherettes Writers Club Mrs. Joyce Lundstrom SCRIBE Mrs. Suzanne Merwick Debate Fine Arts Festival Mrs. Viola Thompson Future Nurses 13 'New Math' Is 'Old Hat' Understanding of an intricate equation is made easier for Algebra 3 students when they view the problem via the overhead projector. With straight-edge and chalk in hand, Tom Malone applies his knowledge of geometry to explain a problem to his classmates. The New Math,” which often proves more baf- fling to the parent than to the student, has been “old hat” at Lincoln High for several years. LHS was a pioneer in employing new methods of instruc- tion in mathematics courses. Classes in basic math are provided for the stu- dent not planning to continue his formal education after high school; his college-bound counterpart finds himself confronted with a variety of required and elective math courses. Two years of algebra, complemented by two se- mesters of geometry, comprise the minimum math requirements in the college preparatory curricula. The student may further his mathematical interests by electing to take a semester of trigonometry fol- lowed by a term of analytical geometry. In addi- tion, an accelerated program for the gifted stu- dent offers him a fifth semester of algebra plus a semester of math analysis. The National Math Test annually poses a chal- lenge to the exceptional student and reveals to him his strengths and weaknesses in the subject. 14 To Student; Baffles Parent Miss Frances Buell Department Chairman Coed Counsellors John Cariotto discovers that the school's new video tape recorder will help him not only in math, but other subjects as well. Gary Amen Mrs. Ruth Lederer Patrick Mallatt Math Club National Honor So - Auditorium Events James Sommers Miss Selma Wieland Mrs. Patricia Winkler Athletic Director Auditorium Events Future Teachers Math Club In Memoriam Mildred Waide served the Lincoln Public Schools from 1937 until December, 1966. As a mathematics teacher at both Irving Junior High and Lincoln High schools, Miss Waide was highly respected by stu- dents, parents, and her professional colleagues. The contributions she has made to the academic program of our school are immeasurable. Her dedication to her responsibilities as financial adviser for all high-school publications will long be remembered by Advocate, LINKS, and Scribe staffs. Although Miss Waide had varied interests in the community, including her church and civic activities, her first concern was always the welfare and good image of Lincoln High School. 15 Science Classes Emphasize Student's Lab Work Visions of nuclear fission inspire Tom Hendricks and Clark Gillaspie to continue work on their atom smasher. A new approach to learning was developed this year in the Science Department as more emphasis was placed on the student’s individual laboratory work rather than routine study alone. The student found scientific facts more “real” when discover- ing them through elaborate experiments as well as by reading about them in textbooks. A new course. Physical Science, was offered to those who wished to study beyond a year of biology but who did not choose to take a full year of physics and or chemistry. Gifted seniors undertook the two-hour-a-day session of College Chemistry while standard chem- istry was popular enough to require six sessions of classes to meet the demand. Physics classes experimented with a “self- help” program which minimized lecture time and gave the student more time to work on his own. In biology, the student gained a greater knowledge of the science of life as well as some “helpful hints on maintaining good health. work is all-important in science, especially in the area of chemistry. Bob Jenkins and Bruce Henricks prepare to analyze a liquid solution while Pat Tisdale and Steve Hergert take inventory and La Vonne Hudson and Dale Lohr study a particle from a mixture. 16 Robert Compton Department Chairman Science Club Mike Jones exhibits a test-tube model of spirogyra made in biology class, pointing out a drawing on the thallophyte chart after which the model was patterned. Leroy Colson Chess Club Varsity Tennis Coach Alexander Currie Assemblies Robert Dawson Camera Club Robert Fisher Astronomy Club Chess Club Carl Manthey Science Club Health Safety Com. Melvin Simpson Gerald Skoog Varsity Wrestling Coach Science Club 17 Social Studies Stresses Need for Responsible Citizens Of primary concern to the Social Studies Department is fostering in the student a more acute awareness of the human community. Through curricular revision and course variety, members of the department marked this year as one of out- standing progress in their field. Psychology gave the student an opportunity to gain a better insight into human behavior while Modern Problems and International Relations ex- posed him to the complexity of today’s society. A semester of economics became a require- ment for graduation. The course of study for World History was revamped; a new course, World Studies, stressed greater understanding of the cultural and social aspects of civilizations. Team teaching continued to dominate Amer- ican History classes. Instructors on the “team” planned the course to meet the needs of the college-bound student by encouraging more indi- vidual participation in discovering the facts and concepts of history. The classes were supplemented by extensive use of audio-visual aids including film strips, narrated by students, from the depart- ment’s private collection. Miss Florence Jenkins Department Chairman George Carpenter Mrs. Jean Fenner International Club Student Council Buford Grosscup Varsity Baseball Coach Miss A. W. Johnson Mrs. Judith Kirsch Miss Judith Roderick A vital topic —Red China —is the subject of Mary County Day Student Council Human Relations Council Newton's report for International Relations. 18 An informal group of American History students listens attentively as Mr. Johnson lectures on Nebraska senatorial elections of 1954. R. Neal Hafemeister Alden Johnson Intramurals Director Varsity Basketball Coach Assistant Football Coach Harold Scott William Story Varsity Track Coach Assistant Track Coach Cross-country Coach Reserve Football Coach Bob Hinman and fellow Psychology students gain a deeper insight into animal behavior by observing a white mouse attempt to traverse a maze. 19 Overview, Job Training Student Prepares for Future Pat Walter and Jo Anderson find that the address o-graph makes short work of addressing the school's outgoing mail. The purpose of the Lincoln High Business Ed- ucation Department is twofold. The department is immediately concerned with giving the student an overall view of the world of business and provid- ing a better chance to understand it. Job train- ing is the secondary purpose, offering the student a good start toward future employment. This year, the department introduced new texts for General Business and more types of business machines. The use of rotary calculators, ten-key and full-key adding machines, and electric type- writers gave the student invaluable experience. Courses in skills such as bookkeeping and shorthand further enabled the student to prepare for a career in business. Through constant drills, students increase their speed and accuracy as they learn the proper methods of typing letters and post cards. 20 Are Bus. Ed. Concerns; In Accelerated Tomorrow Mrs. Katherine Stewart Department Chairman Karen Johnston carefully double-checks her shorthand notes of a mock dictation exercise before typing a master copy. Miss Jamesine Bourke Mrs. Frances Colon Miss Dorothy Dumpert Mrs. Helen Flanagan Coed Counselors Peppers Future Secretaries Coed Counselors Usherettes Miss Betty Heckman Miss Lydia Lekai Mrs. Luella Van Vleck Aqualinks Auditorium Events Student Council 21 Foreign Language Classes No English allowed” might well be the motto of the Lincoln High Foreign Language Department. Through drills, reading, and conversation the for- eign language student becomes oriented in the basic skills of his second tongue. Modern languages continued to flourish this year at LHS, as French, German, and Spanish proved ever popular. There was a note of sadness, however, as this year saw the final phase-out of Latin and the bust of Julius Caesar, long a landmark in the department, relegated elsewhere. Continued emphasis was placed on the use of recordings in foreign language study. Individual tapes were made available for home use while group study was done in the school’s excellent sound lab. Cultivate 'Second Tongue' Mi«« Elizabeth Grone Mrs. Ruth Buckner Deportment Chairman National Honor Society Library Committee Mitt Teretina Danete Mrt. JoRene Wilken ECA Committee International Club In the school's sound laboratory each foreign language student may polish and sharpen his skills by repeating what he hears on tape. 22 Chance for Group, Individual Expression in Fine Arts The Fine Arts Department offers the Lincoln High student a chance to express himself and to explore the meaning of the beauty of life. This year, as always, classes in vocal music sought to develop the talented student. In sopho- more glees the student was introduced to choral singing; in junior glees his singing skills were sharpened. A coveted berth in one of the senior music groups-Aeolian Choir, the octets, or Mad- rigals-was each student’s ultimate goal. New uniforms, purchased with student-raised funds, highlighted the Marching Band’s appear- ances. The Orchestra and Dance Band also pro- vided music on various occasions. Art classes introduced the student to various forms of graphic expression. Through drawing, painting, carving, and sculpture the student de- veloped his personal approach to art. Miss Dorthea Gore Department Chairman Orpheons As Kathy Karnopp sketches the finished products, Duayne Nelson exercises great care in constructing another masterpiece. Ivan Caldwell Mrs. Sherith Decker Opera Art Club Orpheons Cheerleaders Mrs. Shirley Martin Orville Voss Art Club Orpheons Student Art Show 23 Industrial Arts Is Broad View; Trades Is Specialization The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of opportunities to the Lincoln High boy with me- chanical aptitude. The department offers courses in industrial arts to familiarize the student with various fields. Courses in trades preparatory are then made available to the boy who wishes training in a specific vocational area. This year a new block system of courses was offered to the sophomore. Under this system a boy studied three different areas of industrial arts for a period of nine weeks each. For the final nine weeks of the year he continued studying in the particular area of his choice. The Trades Preparatory Curriculum offers an outstanding selection of courses in the areas of carpentry, drafting, electronics, mechanics, and printing. Training in any one of these fields well prepares a boy for his future occupation. Dean Clawson Department Chairman Reserve Gymnastics Coach Paul Adams John Bruce Thomas Crockett James Joyner American Field Service Auditorium Events Auditorium Events Hi-Spot Human Relations Council Radio Club 24 Wayne Osborn Auditorium Events Harold Slaight Auditorium Events Arthur Sutfin Auditorium Events Dennis Weixelman Auditorium Events The intense concentration required of a draftsman is reflected in Don Mohlman s Electronics may be a mystery to most persons, face as he painstakingly puts his ideas on paper. but for students like Roy Pester, working with electric gizmos is an everyday occurrence. Through long hours of work and study in the auto mechanics shop, Jim Hennessey, Harold Hetherington, and Russ Kenaston have famil- iarized themselves with the most minute details of this engine. Working as a team, they will find any bugs in a jiffy. 25 Student Toward Safety Lyle Weyand Department Chairman Concessions Max Lien Andy Loehr Auditorium Events Varsity Football Coach Reserve Wrestling Coach Donovan Luedke Richard Terry Auditorium Events Special Assignment Coordinator-SCTS Athletics Driver Education Steers With more and more teenage drivers on the roads, a sound driver education program is a must in any school. Lincoln High has met this require- ment by offering the student a full-time staff of Driver Education instructors and by making the most modern of training equipment available. Under the program, the student spends part of his time in the classroom and part behind the wheel. Driver Education cars are equipped with safety brakes for the instructor and timing de- vices that test the student’s reaction time and stopping distance. A new device was added this year, the jerkometer,” which tests the smoothness of the student’s starts and stops. Auto simulators give the inexperienced pupil a chance to familiarize himself with the fine points of safe driving under ideal conditions. Numerous films are provided and the student is urged to do optional research in traffic laws and enforcement, and in the field of car insurance. Sara Luedke demonstrates the use of a floor shift on one of the school's automobile simulators. 26 Phys. Ed. Offers Exercise, Health, and Just Plain Fun The importance of the student’s physical fit- ness has never been underestimated at Lincoln High. Physical Education classes expose the student to various sports and activities, relieving the pres- sure of classroom study and enabling him to have fun while remaining fit. The excellence of Lincoln High’s physical education program is made evident by the school’s constant high scoring on the Na- tional Physical Fitness Test. Health Education emphasizes the importance of sound physical, mental, and emotional health. Through lectures and audio-visual aids, the stu- dent is given guidelines for a healthier life. Health Education student Gary Hunt reviews a health and safety chart before class begins. Philip Sprague Department Chairman Varsity Gymnastics Coach With Mr. Kroese and Mr. Sprague serving as spotters, Russell Ellis demonstrates a difficult back flip for his classmates. Gene Cotter Miss Helen Miller Doormen Girls Athletics Swimming Coach Grant Simmons Mrs. Opal Stoehr Doormen Aqualinks Reserve Football Coach Girls Athletics 27 Mr . Jean Bowman Mr . S. Christoffersen Mr . Kathleen Sayre Future Homemakers Peppers Future Homemakers Red Cross Council Home Ec. Is Basic Art Through the Home Economics Department a Lincoln High girl has the opportunity to learn basic domestic skills-cooking, sewing, and home planning. Each girl finds the latest in kitchen and sewing equipment at her disposal. Contemporary approaches to interior decorating are stressed. The annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of To- morrow test is open to any senior girl wishing to enter. Lincoln High contestants perennially have had high scores on this exam. With tape and pins in hand, Inga Ziemelis adjusts the hemline of Cheryl Teselle's kilt. Something's cooking for Jo Ann Shelledy, Kathie Lee, and Linda Marshall. Peg Smith, Marta Petring, and Mary Bauer contemplate ways of serving the finished product. The girls have special motivation in preparing meals —they must eat their own food! 28 Reaching a� high as she can, Chris Holt, Mrs. Massie's student assistant, finds that weighing and measuring Kathy Sayre is a real challenge. Mrs. Edythe Cascini Alva Cavett Mrs. Ruth Siefkes Faculty Librarian Instructional Medio Librarian Human Relations Council Forum Library Committee Specialists Serve School In every large school there are certain re- sponsibilities and services that cannot be catego- rized in any one department. At Lincoln High, these tasks fall to a small group of specialists. A well-stocked library is kept for both student and faculty reference. Books, magazines, and news- papers are made available to help each student in doing research for his various classes. The use of audio-visual aids and duplicating devices is regulated through the Instructional Media area. Films and slides are used to supple- ment standard classroom materials. Lincoln High has for some time had the serv- ices of a full-time nurse who, in addition to tend- ing cuts and bruises, keeps a record of each student’s health. Mr . Audree Ma ie School Nurse Future Nurses Andy Antoniskis, Kathy Karnopp, and Gary Smith locate books through the card catalog while Bry Curry and Sandy Sattler consult the Readers Guide to find magazine articles. 29 Claire Williamson seems doubtful but Tom Jensen is positive that the paper industry offers a bright future. Mrs. Louise Baugher Guilford Burnham Seniors Seniors Health and Safety Mrs. Martha Cline Juniors Harry Kuklin NYC American Field Service Marvin Rader Juniors Auditorium Events Windle Reel Juniors Newcomers Guidance Class Directs Student on Road to Future Sophomore Jay Weyers finds that Mrs. Howdeshell is ready, will- ing, and able to counsel him on any problem that may arise. A unique home room guidance system is incor- porated into Lincoln High’s academic program. Under this plan each student has the same coun- selor for all three years. He meets his counselor two hours a week on a classroom basis, and also when- ever the need for special counseling may arise. Through this classroom guidance method, the student and the counselor soon get to know each other and are able to work together on a more personal, friendly basis. Aside from hours spent counseling, the guid- ance teacher devotes much time to maintaining each student’s record, recording grades, and writ- ing recommendations for jobs and colleges. 30 Mrs. Harriet Cross Mrs. Beulah Foley Mrs. Alma Howdeshell Mrs. Jean Kleitsch Sophomores Seniors Sophomores Seniors Newcomers Usherettes Newcomers Mrs. Virginia Roberts Miss Lois Schwab Mrs. Alice Updegraft Sophomores Juniors Sophomores Red Cross Council Future Teachers Red Cross Council College bulletins and catalogs make interesting reading for senior guid- ance students Bob Semrad, Jim Shaw, Susie Brice, and Valdeen Smith. Mr. William Bogar, principal, addresses joint senior guidance classes, explaining his philosophy of life. 31 OFFICE PERSONNEL AND SPECIAL AIDS: Mmes. LaVern Rhodes, Esther Gettemy, Virginia Diffenderfer, Marilyn Stevens, and Yvonne Graham. Checking attendance, handling phone calls, and distributing call slips are all part of the daily routine for Mrs. Stevens and student assistants Donna McGinnis, Dianne Meinbigner, and Janet Filbert. Mrs. Hibbert, with the help of student assistant Steve McKelvey, keeps business in Mr. Pfeiff's office running as smoothly as possible. 32 OFFICE PERSONNEL AND SPECIAL AIDS: Mmes. Pearl Bogenrief, Shirley Stoll, Ruby Wallace, and Alice Hibbert. Unseen, Unsung Personnel Expedite Responsibilities The skills and talents of many persons are re- quired to keep Lincoln High School operating at top efficiency. In addition to teachers and admin- istrators, specialists also 'contribute services to assure the smooth functioning of all areas. Important behind-the-scenes functions are per- formed by the clerical personnel, the assistants in specialized areas, the cafeteria helpers, and the members of the custodial staff. Among other responsibilities, the clerical staff sees that the business affairs and the record- keeping of the school are taken care of with maxi- mum efficiency, that books and supplies are pro- vided, and that special materials and services are available when they are needed. Preparing lunches for the school population is part of the daily routine of the cafeteria staff. This year, the new Type A lunch provided nutritionally balanced meals for students. Members of the custodial staff are called upon to perform many services. Maintenance of the build- ing, grounds-keeping, and special duties for school functions are included in their responsibilities. Custodial supervisors Don Flanagan, Albert Othling, and (seated) Ralph Snell are grateful that the school's Honeywell Selectro-graphic has made their jobs easier. The machine sends a silent signal from any area in the building where an electrical unit is malfunctioning. I Lincoln High's cafeteria personnel take a coffee break before beginning the big clean-up job after lunch. From left to right are: Top row: Mmes. Donna Porker, Maggie Oltmann, Evelyn Lamb, Hattie Beall and Ruby Chiten. Row 2: Mmes. Winona Cotton, Florence Cosier, Florence Armstead, Marie Reinhardt, Jeanne Sampson, Shirlie Eno, Edith Hild, Marie Krcmarik, and Jean Jones. Bottom row: Mmes. Marie Wreed, Ella Speir, Esther Hobson, Geraldine Sheeper, Eloise Haas, Iva Tweedy, and Ella Linden. 33 STUDENTS For a Link, high school is not just a formal educational experience-it is a way of life. From his first confusing days as a sophomore to the final nostalgic hours of his senior year, the Lincoln High student enjoys a culture of his own as he further undergoes the transition between adoles- cence and adulthood. It is a time of constant ex- perimentation as the student develops interests, character, and a sense of responsibility. Variety and versatility best describe the LHS student body. Regardless of financial background or ethnic origin, each student has ample oppor- tunity to develop his own unique talents. Each student is an individual; yet at the same time, he is an integral element in a time-honored entity-Lincoln High School. Senior Year Combines Both Present and Future Sometimes it seemed as if all seniors did was fill out forms and application blanks. However, this seemingly endless process enabled most seniors to have their plans for the future well organized by the end of the year. 36 Senior Class officers take time to relax as Karen Johnston, presi- dent, gives a reluctant Chip Maly, vice-president, a friendly push. Myia Powers, secretary, stands by to insure a happy landing while Bev Proctor, treasurer, awaits her turn on the rail. The present and future were of equal impor- tance for the senior during his final year at Lincoln High. Even as each senior was actively involved in creating Lincoln High spirit as he participated in high school activities, commencement’s inevitable arrival foreshadowed the year. Each senior was faced with deadlines: pictures, announcements, post-graduation plans. Looking toward the coming year, some seniors took the Regents, SAT, and other college entrance exam- inations; some explored the possibilities of spe- cialized schooling; for others Vietnam seemed imminent as they planned to fulfill their military obligations. Again, each senior realized the im- portance of a good scholarship and citizenship record and continued to do his best. The year seemed to close in on the senior as he helped to select the class gift, was honored at Color Day, and said good-by to old friends at the Sign-Out Party. Commencement was the event that finalized twelve years of public schooling. Lincoln High’s 100th class has graduated. It will be remembered because of its leadership and initiative. This senior class has left its mark on the school, and in turn, these years at Lincoln High have left their mark on each student. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Top Row: Lind, Antoniskis, Mohlmon, Doolittle, Holt, Hinmon, Mozurok, Wiebers. Moore, Hendricks, Coriotto. Row 3: Egger, Lohr, Curtin, Frickel, Sayre, Ross, Rulla, Coffey, Piccolo, Pudists, Franklin Row 2: Cudly, Schrekinger, Shaner, Schroer, Johnston, Jensen, Huber, Knight, Cockrell, Schaffer, Davidson. Row 1: Proctor, Jacobson, Robinson, Schmidt, president; Moly, vice-president, C. Johnson, secretary; Show, treasurer; Curry, L. Johnson, Jacobs, Robe. National Honor Society Taps 94 Outstanding Seniors Scholarship, service, leadership, and char- acter-these are the attributes which determine selection to National Honor Society. This year, ninety-four seniors were tapped into membership in the forty-six-year-old organization. To qualify, seniors must rank in the upper one fourth of the class. A faculty committee considers each student’s citizenship and service records, and extracurricular activity points. Membership is limited to fifteen per cent of the class. Anderson, Karla Antoniskis, Andris Beezley, Douglas Bowman, Coral Brice, Suson Camp, Jon Coriotto, John Cockrell, Bob Coffey, Joleen Cottrell, William Cudly, Susan Curry, Bryonne Curtin, David Davidson, Sarah Doolittle, Donald Egger, Michael Epp, Virginia Finkel, Marsha Fronklin, Rochelle Frickel, William Fuller, Mary Gillespie, Clark Guest, William Hafemeister, Thomas Hall, Roberta Hare, Katherine Harris, Marty Hart, Susan Helton, Kathleen Hendricks, Thomas Hill, Lynno Gene Hinmon, George Hodtwolker, Janice Holdorf, Elizabeth Holt, Frank Huber, Deborah Jacobs, Linda Jacobson, Carol Jensen, Barbara Johnson, Carol Johnson, Linda Johnston, Karen Koulins, Arveds Knight, Carol Krumins, Iris Kushner, Sherrill Latzel, Linda Lows, Patricia Lind, Philip Lohr, Dole Loos, Douglas Luedke, Sarah Lund, Barbara Maly, Stanley Mozurok, Terry Mellond, Michael Mohlmon, Donald Moore, Terrence Newhouse, Paul Ogden, Jomes Oliphant, Marianne Olsen, Linda Paas, David Paulsen, Twyla Pedersen, Mary Pelton, John Piccolo. JoAnn Proctor, Beverly Pudists, Biruta Robe, Beverly Robinson, Nancy Ross, Ronald Rulla. Judy Sayre, Kathleen Schaffer, Shelley Schmidt, Frederick Schneider, Mary Schrekinger, Fred Schroer, Barbara Shaner, Janet Shaw, James Simpson, Marjorie Smith, Valdeen Sommerhauser, Eileen Spiker, Janet Stilwell, Elizabeth Stoughton, Donno Strain, William Sunderman, Mary Tisdale, Patricia Whitmer, Jane Wiebers, Hermon Wilcox, David Zimmerman, Amy NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Top Row: Tisdale, Olsen, Cottrell, Wilcox, Loos, Mellond, Gillespie. Hafemeister, Poos, Newhouse, Pelton. Row 3: Strom Guest, Ogden, Hare, Hart, Hall, Holdorf, Paulsen, Simpson, Zimmerman, Brice, Sunderman. Row 2: Krumins, Laws, Sommerhauser, Pedersen, Stilwell Schneider, Spiker, Lund, Anderson, Oliphant, Stoughton. Row 1: Bowman, Latzel, Helton, Fuller, Hill, Kushner, Luedke, Whitmer, Smith, Hodtwolker, Beezley- Not pictured: Camp, Epp, Finkel, Harris, Kaulins. Jt Paul Newhouse For Outstanding Achievements, Seniors Each year, Lincoln High School accords special recognition to top- ranking seniors who have proved their excellence in the areas of scholar- ship, citizenship, and activities. Through their achievements, nine members of the Class of 1967 have earned places in the roster of outstanding Links. Unprecedented in the records of the school is the number of honors earned by Valdeen Smith, who is the recipient of three awards: the Lincoln High School Scholarship Key, the Ned Prucha Award, and the Journalism Key. Her 1.06 grade average qualified her for the top scholastic spot. This record, together with seventy-four superior ratings, earned for her the Ned Prucha Award. Her work on The Advocate and Links staffs merited the Journalism Key. Valdeen’s interests, in addition to publications, included dramatics, Writers and Future Teachers clubs, and Peppers. The excellence of her academic record and the scope of her activities entitled her to mem- bership in the Lincoln High School Chapter of National Honor Society. The Symphony Award, presented to “the most valuable musician,” goes to Paul Newhouse, whose contributions to the field of music have been exten- sive. Flutist, pianist, and harpsichordist, he participated in Orchestra, Dance Band, and Choir. In addition to his many musical activities, he was a member of Writers Club and Orpheons and a Joy Night participant. His record of excellence earned him a membership in National Honor Society. The newly-created Outstanding Sports Award for girls goes to LaVonne Hudson. To meet changing patterns in girls sports participation, this award emphasizes individual excellence. A dedicated participant, LaVonne’s ener- gies have been directed toward superior performances on the uneven parallel bars and the balance beam. Her interests have been concentrated in girls athletics, the field in which she has been active since her sophomore year. Donald Mohlman is the winner of the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award. This honor is reserved for the athlete who, in the judgment of the Athletic Board, is the most outstanding senior boy in the total areas of athletics, scholastic achievement, and citizenship. He earned two Varsity letters in baseball, two in basketball, and one in football. His scholastic average is 2.62. A member of L Club, he was a Lincoln Sportscasters Award winner. On the basis of his records, he was accepted into National Honor Society. Earn Lincoln High School, State, National Recognition Bryanne Curry is the choice of the Lincoln Education Association as the recipient of its scholarship. Bryanne, whose grade average is 1.37 and who earned forty-two superior ratings, was interested in a variety of activities including Orpheons, Mummers, dramatic productions, and Joy Night. She was elected to National Honor Society. Because of the consistency and excellence of their efforts, dual Art Awards are presented to Dana Carlson and Biruta Pudists, who served as Art Editors of Scribe and contributed their time and talents to many Lincoln High School projects. Both were members of Art Club. In addition, Dana earned a certificate in Sophomore football and a Reserve certificate in track in his junior year. Biruta, who served Lincoln High School as a Cheerleader, was elected as a class officer in both her sophomore and junior years. Her grade average is 1.23; her superior ratings total thirty- four. She is a member of National Honor Society. Gary Smith has been designated as this year’s recipient of the Drama Trophy. Interested in all aspects of theater arts, he was involved not only in acting but also in many phases of production. In addition, his activities included membership in Mummers and participation in Opera and Joy Night. Carol Jacobson, with a grade average of 1.33 and a record of fifty-eight superior ratings, is the winner of the Harold C. Mardis Scholarship. This award is presented in memory of a former Lincoln High School principal. Carol was a member of Human Relations Council, Writers Club, Future Teachers Club, and a Joy Night participant. She also earned membership in National Honor Society. Lincoln High seniors proved tops in scholastic ability this year. Scholarship winners are (from left) Tom Siedell, Merit Semifinalist; Clark Gillaspie, Regents Winner; Percy Logan, National Achievement Finalist; Paul Newhoose, Merit Semifinalist, Regents Winner; Mary Sunderman, Regents Winner; Mike Melland, Merit Semifinalist; Tom Hendricks, David Paas, Regents Winners; Mike Egger, Merit Semifinalist, Regents Winner; Bill Frickel and Terry Mazurak, Regents Winners. 39 J. Adams R. Aguirre D. Ahl E. Allen J. Alt G. Amen M. Albers A. Albrandt E. Andersen G. Anderson A study in concentration personified, Tony Tomandl digs in as the senior year begins. 40 ADAMS, JOSEPH W.: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity football, L Club, Joy Night participant. AGUIRRE, ROBERT G.: Trades Preparatory, Aeolian Choir, Junior Boys Glee, Reserve football. AHL, DRU E.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Usherettes, Joy Night participant, honor roll. ALBERS, MARVIN R.: Agriculture, Junior Boys Glee. ALBRANDT, ARDELLE K.: Teachers College, Future Teachers, International Club, Peppers, honor roll. ALLEN, ELIZABETH L.: Fine Arts, Peppers. ALT, JANE R.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Peppers, Red Cross Council, honor roll. AMEN, GEORGE H.: Industrial Arts, intramurals. ANDERSEN, ELSA B.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. ANDERSON, GAYLA J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Mummers play cast, crew, student director; Mimes, all-school play cast, crew; Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Future Homemakers, Peppers, Joy Night Central Com- mittee, participant, crew. ANDERSON, KARLA R.: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, Writers Club treasurer, honor roll. ANDERSON, RONALD R.: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. Band, honor roll. ANDERSON, WARREN L.: Teachers College, Band, Art Club, Chess Club, Joy Night Central Committee. ANDERSON, WILLIAM D.: Industrial Arts, Movie Operators. Seniors 'Hit the Books' in All-Out Effort for High Marks ANTONISKIS, ANDRIS: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Band, Sophomore football, intramurals, Joy Night participant, honor roll. Regents Alternate, Nebraska Psychiatric Institute Conference. K Anderson Warren Anderson A. Antoniskis I. Augstums W. Barkubein R. Anderson William Anderson M. Arenas P. Baars S. Bartow ARENAS, MARY D.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Cam- era Club, Peppers, Joy Night participant. ARENT, NANCY A.: Clerical, Band, honor roll. ARMSTRONG, ANITA K.: Homemaking, Coed Counselors. ASHELFORD, LYLE E.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, ECA Committee, Health and Safety Committee, Joy Night participant. State Music Clinic. AUGSTUMS, IVARS A.: Arts and Sciences, Prep Band. BAARS, PHYLLIS M.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. BAKER, CLAUDE M.: Industrial Arts, Sophomore Boys Glee. BALDERSON, MARJORIE A.: Homemaking. BARBEE, J. KENT: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Bond. (Not Pictured) BARBER, PEGGY L.: Teachers College, Peppers. BARKUBEIN, WAYNE C.: Industrial Arts, Movie Operators. BARNETT, MICHAEL L.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) BARTOW, SUSAN: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. Links Board typist, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. N. Arent A. Armstrong L. Ashelford C. Baker M. Balderson P. Barber 41 Final Year Brings Problems, Decisions, Satisfactions BARTZATT, LORETTA A.: Teachers College, Advocate staff. Mimes, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers secretary. Future Nurses vice-president. International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Health and Safety Committee chairman. Links salesman. Scribe salesman, honor roll. BASSETT, KATHLEEN A.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee. BASSETT, MARJORIE J.: Teachers College, Peppers, Usher- ettes. BAUER, KAREN K.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Class vice-president. Home Room Representative, Opera, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers squad leader. Red Cross Council, Home- coming attendant. BAUER, WARREN W.: Business Administration. (Not Pic- tured) BECHER, CHRISTINE L.: Teachers College, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. BECKER, JUDITH A.: Arts and Sciences, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council. BEEZLEY, DOUGLAS A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, Astronomy Club, Science Club, Writers Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Alternate, State Music Clinic. L. Bartzatt K. Bassett M. Bassett J. Becker D. Beezley S. Beltz J. Black W. Bonacker N. Bott BELTZ, STEVEN J.: Teachers College, Band, Radio Club. BEST, LON D.: Trades Preparatory. BITTERMAN, PAMELA R.: Clerical, Band, Peppers. BLACK, D. JUANITA: Teachers College, Band, Usherettes. BODFIELD, BILL D.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) BONACKER, WILLIAM S.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Debate. BOTT, NORA: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. BOWER, PATRICK J.: Industrial Arts. (Not Pictured) BOWLIN, JUDY L.: Teachers College, Junior Class presi- dent, Home Room Representative, Student Council, Varsity Cheerleaders, Usherettes, Joy Night participant, honor roll. BOWMAN, CORAL J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Al- ternate, Mummers play crew, Mimes, Orchestra, Forum, International Club, Peppers squad leader. Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Usherettes, Joy Night Central Committee, par- ticipant; honor roll. BOYD, JUDY A.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Art Club, Peppers, Links salesman, Joy Night participant. K. Bauer C. Becher L. Best P. Bitterman J. Bowlin C. Bowman 42 J. Boyd S. Brice S. Brannen S. Brock K. Braun P. Broman BRANNEN, STEVEN J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Camera Club, Debate, International Club, Math Club, Radio Club, Movie Operators, honor roll. BRATT, BARBARA J.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Cam- era Club. (Not Pictured) BRAUN, KENNETH J.: Teachers College, Home Room Rep- resentative, Varsity wrestling, Art Club treasurer, L Club, Joy Night participant. BREELING, SUSAN D.: Stenographic, Prep Band, Future Secretaries, Peppers. BREHM, LINDA J.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. BRICE, SUSAN J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Advocate staff. Mummers play cast, crew; all-school play crew. Orchestra, Coed Counselors, Forum, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Usher- ettes, honor roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation. BRINGMAN, KATHY M.: Clerical. (Not Pictured) BROCK, STEPHEN H.: Arts and Sciences. BROMAN, PAMELA S.: Teachers College, Home Room Representative, Mimes, all-school play crew. Art Club, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses, Future Teachers vice-president. International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Links sales- man, Joy Night crew, County Day, honor roll. BROTT, RONALD E.: Teachers College, Band, Sophomore football. S. Breeling R. Brott R. Brown B. Bruns P. Burden L. Brehm B. Brown J. Brt J. Buk C. Calderon BROWN, BENNY B.: Arts Pnd Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, intramurals, Joy Night participant. BROWN, RONALD E.: Trades Preparatory, Prep Band, Re- serve track. 43 BRT, JAMES H.: Business Administration. J. Camp V. Campbell J. Cariotto D. Carlson F. Carter BRUNS, BEVERLY A.: Teachers College, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers, Human Relations Council, Peppers. BUK, JERROLD P.: Business Administration, Boys Octet, Re- serve gymnastics. Sophomore football, Joy Night participant. BURDEN, PETER J.: Engineering, Mummers play crew, all- school play crew, intramurals. Science Club, Joy Night crew. CALDERON, CAROLYN L.: Homemaking, Home Room Alter- nate, Peppers, Red Cross Council. CAMP, JON A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Student Council president. Band, Chess Club secretary, presi- dent; Debate, Forum president. Writers Club, Links top sales- man 1966, Joy Night Central Committee, participant; Home- coming escort, AFS finalist, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, Regents Alternate, Elks Leadership Contest State Winner, National Forensic League, Ability Counts Contest Winner. CAMPBELL, RONALD B.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Varsity wrestling, intramurals, L Club. (Not Pictured) Compiling a yearbook is painstaking work. Dennis Hegel prints Links index cards, a small but important step toward the final product. 44 Diversified Fields of Activity Reflect Varied Interests CAMPBELL, VIRGINIA M.: Homemaking, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers. CARIOTTO, JOHN D.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Student Council, Advocate staff. Mummers play crew, all-school play cast, crew; intramurals, Camera Club vice- president, Joy Night participant, crew; All-State, Home- coming escort. County Day, honor roll, LHS Sports Announcer. CARLSON, DANA H Fine Arts, Scribe Board art co-editor. Sophomore football, intramurals, Art Club, Joy Night partici- pant, honor roll. CARTER, FREDERICK E.: Arts and Sciences, honor roll. Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Alternate. CHERRY, JOHN I.: Arts and Sciences. CHRIST, GREG A.: Engineering, Varsity track manager, L Club. CLARK, SANDRA L.: Clerical, GAA, Peppers. CLAWSON, KENT R.: Business Administration, Varsity gymnastics, L Club. CLECKNER, EDWARDS S.: Industrial Arts. CLOUD, ELLEN M.: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, Camera Club, Joy Night participant. COCKRELL, BOB A.: Engineering, Debate, Math Club secre- tary-treasurer, honor roll. National Merit Letter of Commen- dation, Regents Alternate, National Forensic League. CODAY, DOROTHY A.: Clerical, Peppers. COFFEY, JOLEEN A.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Red Cross Council secretary, honor roll. COFFEY, WILLIAM E.: Industrial Arts, Joy Night crew. COLBORN, JEANNE M.: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Red Cross Council. COLLING, LESLIE Y.: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, honor roll. CONKLIN, RAMONA L.: Teachers College, Newcomers Club. COOK, DONALD L.: Trades Preparatory. COOK, RAYMOND F.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) COOK, ROBERT R.: Trades Preparatory. COTTRELL, WILLIAM L.: Business Administration, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, Reserve cross-country. Reserve baseball. Sophomore football, Joy Night participant. Boys' State, honor roll. COX, CYNTHIA A.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll. COX, SUSAN F.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Future Nurses, Peppers, Joy Night participant. CRADIT, CONNIE B.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Junior Girli Glee, Peppers, Red Cross Council. CRAWFORD, LINDA M.: Teachers College, Coed Counselors, Peppers, honor roll. J. Cherry K. Clawson B. Cockrell W. Coffey R. Conklin G. Christ E. Cleckner D. Coday J. Colborn D. Cook S. Clark E. Cloud J. Coffey L. Colling Robert Cook 45 S. Cox R. Culver C. Cradit B. Curry L. Crawford D. Curtin W. Cottrell K. Crewdson L. Dance S. Davidson B. Davis C. Cox S. Cudly F. Dandridge L. Davies W. Deboer CREWDSON, KATHLEEN M.: Teachers College, Home Room Representative, Mummers play crew. Mimes, all-school play crew, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll. CROSIER, TERRY L.: Business Administration. (Not Pictured) CUDABACK, LINDA D.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers. (Not Pictured) CUDLY, SUSAN M.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council, honor roll. CULVER, ROBERT W.: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operators. CURRY, BRYANNE L.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Mummers play crew, all-school play lead. Opera stu- dent director, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Orpheons, Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll. State Music Clinic. CURTIN, DAVID P.: Engineering, Astronomy Club vice- president, Chess Club vice-president. Math Club, Science Club, honor roll, Regents Alternate. DANCE, LYNN T Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Varsity football, Varsity track, Sophomore basket- ball, intramurals, L Club vice-president, Joy Night participant. DANDRIDGE, FRED L.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Varsity basketball. Reserve football. Human Relations Council, L Club. DAVIDSON, SARAH L.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Class secretary. Home Room Representative, Mummers play cast, crew; student director; Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers squad leader, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Joy Night Central Committee, participant; County Day, AFS semifinalist, honor roll, Nebraska Confer- ence of Youth, Regents Alternate. Early Picture Deadline Plagues Procrastinating Seniors DAVIES, LOUIS J.: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Band, Dance Band, Camera Club, Chess Club, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Writers Club, Joy Night participant. DAVIS, BRIAN S.: Business Administration, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, intramurals, Doormen, Joy Night participant. DeBOER, WARREN R.: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore football. DEINES, DIANA L.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Nurses, Peppers. DELL, DAVID M.: Engineering, Varsity wrestling. DINGES, NANCY L.: Teachers College, Opera Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Joy NTght participant, honor roll. DITZLER, JEFFERY L.: Trades Preparatory, Varsity football manager, L Club. DOEDEN, CARL H.: Clerical. DOMGARD, TIMOTHY E.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Boys Glee, Varsity basketball, Varsity tennis. Reserve base- ball, L Club. DOOLITTLE, DONALD C.: Business Administration, Band, Dance Band, Varsity swimming. Chess Club, Joy Night partici- pant, honor roll. DRENNAN, KATHY J.: Clerical, Links salesman. DREWING, ALBERT L: Engineering. DUCKER, DAVID D.: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operators. DUFFEK, JOYCE M.: Clerical, Peppers. D. Doolittle K. Drennan A. Drewing A. Edwards M. Egger J. Elliott D. Deines N. Dinges C. Doeden D. Ducker B. Elstun D. Dell J. Ditzler T. Domgard J. Duffek T. Eman 47 LHS Marching Band Loyally Supports School Spirit EDWARDS, ANDREA R.: Fine Arts, Peppers. EGGER, MICHAEL L.: Arts and Sciences, Scribe Board man- aging editor. International Club, Math Club, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Library Committee, Joy Night Central Com- mittee, Boys' State, honor roll. National Merit semifinalist. Regents Winner. ELLIOTT, JACKIE L.: Business Administration, Fine Arts Festival. ELLIS, GEORGE: Business Administration, Varsity gym- nastics, L Club. (Not Pictured) ELSTUN, BONNIE L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Band, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Links salesman. Scribe salesman. EMAN, THELMA R.: Teachers College. ENGLE, REX C.: Teachers College, Band, honor roll. EPP, VIRGINIA B.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, Human Relations Council, Pep- pers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club secretary. Usherettes, Joy Night participant, honor roll. National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Alternate. ERNSTMEYER, RICKY L.: Engineering, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Prep Band, Joy Night participant, honor roll. R. Engle V. Epp R. Ernstmeyer L. Fasnacht C. Fedon J. Filbert B. Ford C. Fortney C. Foster ESQUIVEL, ALLEN R.: Arts and Sciences. (Not Pictured) ESQUIVEL, ROBERT A.: Business Administration, Debate. ESTES, LARRY E.: Fine Arts, Mummers play cast, crew; all- school play crew, Aeolian Choir, Art Club president. Door- men, Joy Night participant, crew. FASNACHT, LARRY A.: Arts and Sciences, Movie Operators. FEDON, CARL C: Teachers College, Band, Debate. FILBERT, JANET K.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Mummers play crew, all-school play cast, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. FINKEL, MARSHA L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Mummers play cast, crew; Mummers secretary, all- school play cast, crew; Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers, International Club, Scribe sales- man, Joy Night participant, crew; County Day, honor roll. FISCHER, ELIZABETH L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Forum, Inter- national Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club sec- retary, Joy Night participant, honor roll. FORD, BARBARA J.: Arts and Sciences, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Links salesman. R. Esquivel L. Estes M. Finlcel E. Fischer J. Foster J. Fowler 48 Through cold, drizzle, and freezing wind� , the band must go on —and so must the majorettes and drum majors. These gallant Links are (from left) Pat Walter, Connie Miller, David Penrod, Colleen Atchley, Gary Steffens, Laura Schleuger, and Margie Smith. FORTNEY, CHARLES B Arts and Sciences, Varsity cross- country, Varsity track. Reserve football, Reserve swimming, Art Club, Joy Night participant, AFS semifinalist. FOSTER, CONSUELA M.: Business Administration, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Human Relations Council treasurer, Peppers. FOSTER, JOHN I.: Arts and Sciences, Joy Night participant. FOWLER, JENNY R.: Business Administration, Home Room Representative, Mummers play crew, all-school play cast, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Coed Counselors, Orpheons vice-president. Peppers first vice-president. Links salesman, Joy Night participant. State Music Clinic. FRAHM, CAROL J.: Business Administration, Chess Club, Future Homemakers, Future Secretaries, Newcomers Club, Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant. FRANCISCO, WILLIAM H.: Business Administration, intra- murals, Movie Operators. FRANKLIN, ROCHELLE R.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Mummers play crew. Mimes, all-school play cast, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Inter- national Club, Peppers squad leader. Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. Girls' State, honor roll. Regents Alternate. FRICKEL, WILLIAM G.: Engineering, Math Club, Radio Club secretary, treasurer; Science Club secretary, honor roll. Na- tional Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Winner. C. Frahm W. Francisco R. Franklin W. Frickel R. Friendt 49 M. Fuhrer K. Gerlach T. Gillispie M. Fuller B. Gesch G. Glagavs W. Fuqua M. Ghormley A. Glantz D. Gehlback G. Giebelhaus B. Glathar J. Geisler C. Gillaspie L Gloe FRIENDT, RANDAL L.: Business Administration, Sophomore Boys Glee, Reserve wrestling. Reserve baseball, intramurals. FUHRER, MARCIA A.: Teachers College, all-school play crew, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Joy Night crew. FULLER, MARY E.: Arts and Sciences, all-school play crew. Band, Astronomy Club vice-president, Camera Club secretary. Coed Counselors, Debate, Future Homemakers president. Human Relations Council, International Club, Science Club, honor roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Alternate, National Forensic League. FUQUA, WILLIAM C.: Engineering, Radio Club. GEHLBACH, DIANE K.: Clerical. GEISLER, JOHN A.: Teachers College. GERLACH, KATHERINE M.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Art Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Links salesman. Usherettes. GERLACH, PHILLIP J.: Industrial Arts, Sophomore football. (Not Pictured) GESCH, WILLIAM F.: Industrial Arts, Radio Club, Movie Operators. GHORMLEY, MARILYN E.: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Aqualinks, Future Nurses, Usherettes, honor roll, LHS String Quartet, State Music Clinic. GIEBELHAUS, GARY W.: Engineering, Scribe entry printed, Sophomore football, intramurals, honor roll. GILLASPIE, CLARK W.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Varsity swimming manager. Reserve foot- ball, intramurals. Debate, Forum, Human Relations Council president, Math Club, Red Cross Council, Science Club vice- president, Joy Night MC, Boys' State, honor roll. Regents Winner, National Forensic League. GILLISPIE, TERRY L.: Arts and Sciences, Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant. GLAGAVS, GUNTIS E.: Arts and Sciences, Reserve tennis, intramurals. Art Club. GLANTZ, ADDISON L.: Trades Preparatory, Varsity swim- ming, Sophomore football. GLATHAR, BART S.: Business Administration, Sophomore Boys Glee, Varsity football, L Club. GLOE, LANCE P.: Engineering, Varsity golf. Sophomore basketball, intramurals, Chess Club, L Club, Joy Night participant. GODSEY, CHARLES L.: Business Administration, Aeolian Choir, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity swimming. Chess Club, For.um, Joy Night participant. GOEBEL, JANET R.: Clerical, Home Room Alternate, Peppers. GOEGLEIN, THOMAS D.: Business Administration, Varsity football. Varsity wrestling, intramurals, L Club, Movie Operators. 50 First Semester Honors Convocation Last for Seniors GOGGINS, NANCY E.: Teachers College, GAA, Peppers, honor roll. GOLDSTEIN, DEBORA L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Aqualinks, Reserve Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders treasurer, Links salesman. C. Godsey T. Goeglein D. Goldstein I. Green J. Grenemeier J. Goeble N. Goggins B. Goldstone L. Green D. Groh GOLDSTONE, BRUCE A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Varsity gymnastics, L Club, Math Club. GOMEZ, HUGO: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operators. GRASS, MICHAEL L.: Business Administration, Varsity cross-country. Varsity track, Reserve wrestling, L Club historian, Joy Night participant. GRAUS, MELITA I.: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, Camera Club, Future Secretaries, Joy Night crew, honor roll. GREEN, IRENE: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers. GREEN, LARRY C.: Industrial Arts. GREEN, STEVEN: Teachers College, Movie Operators. GREENHOLTZ, JOYCE A.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, International Club, Pep- pers, Joy Night participant. County Day. GREENWOOD, MARY R.: Business Administration, Band. GRENEMEIER, JANICE K.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Peppers, Usherettes, honor roll. GREVICH, THOMAS P.: Engineering. (Not Pictured) GROH, DIANE L.: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, International Club, Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll. H. Gomez M. Grass M. Graus S. Green J. Greenholtz M. Greenwood 5 'Dress Mod': Mottoof Fashion-Minded Upperclassmen D. Gruenemeir W. Guest J. Hadley M. Hagen C. Halderman R. Hall GROSS, KATHY M.: Business Administration, Peppers. GROVES, PEGGY J.: Business Administration, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers squad leader. Links salesman, Usherettes. GRUENEMEIER, DONNA R.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, International Club, Peppers, Joy Night participant. GUEST, WILLIAM K.: Engineering, Varsity track, Reserve cross-country. Reserve baseball, intramurals, Joy Night partici- pant, honor roll, Regents Alternate. HADLEY, JANE A.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Aeolian Choir teasurer. Junior Girls Glee secretary. Future Secretaries, Peppers second vice-president. Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. HAFEMEISTER, THOMAS L.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Boys Glee, Varsity cross-country. Reserve track. Sophomore basketball, intramurals. Chess Club, L Club, Joy Night partici- pant, Boys' State, honor roll. Regents Alternate. HAGEMAN, JERI L.: Stenographic, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries secretary, treasurer; Peppers. HAGEN, MONA A.: Arts and Sciences, Mimes, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Forum, International Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. State Music Clinic. HAGUE, DAVID C.: Trades Preparatory, Newcomers Club. (Not Pictured) K. Gross T. Hafemeister D. Hansel Judy Hansen S. Harmon P. Groves J. Hageman John Hansen K. Hare C. Harris HALDERMAN, COLLEEN K.: Teachers College, Mummers play cast, Mimes, all-school play crew. Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night participant, crew. HALL, ROBERTA A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Student Council, Advocate staff. Junior Girls Glee treasurer, Varsity Cheerleaders, Coed Counselors, Interna- tional Club, Links salesman, Joy Night participant. Home- coming attendant, honor roll. 52 HANDY, THOMAS L: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore Boys Glee. (Not Pictured) HANSEL, DEBRA L.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night participant. HANSEN, JOHN T.: Industrial Arts, Sophomore Boys Glee, Movie Operators. HANSEN, JUDY K.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, Orpheons, Peppers, Red Cross Council. HARE, KATHERINE L.: Arts and Sciences, Student Council secretary, vice-president; Mimes vice-president. Coed Coun- selors, Human Relations Council, International Club, Peppers central squad leader. Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth. HARMON, SAUNDRA K.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers, honor roll. HARRIS, CLIFFORD J.: Agriculture, Home Room Representa- tive, intramurals. HARRIS, MARTIN H.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Aeolian Choir, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity swimming. Chess Club, L Club, Math Club, Student Council for Traffic Safety president, AFS student to Japan, Aqualinks partici- pant, honor roll. State Music Clinic, Regents Alternate. HARRIS, ROBERT J.: Engineering, Debate, Library Com- mittee, Joy Night MC, National Forensic League. HARRIS, SHARON L.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries. HARSHBARGER, SUE A.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, Band, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses secretary, Inter- national Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council. HART, SUSAN J.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Class treasurer. Home Room Representative, Student Council, Advocate staff. Mimes, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors vice-president, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council treasurer. Student Council for Traffic Safety, Links salesman, Joy Night participant, honor roll. Displaying the mode du jour and the currently in styles are Don Doolittle, Jim Ogden, and Iris Krumins. M. Harris R. Harris S. Harris S. Harshbarger S. Hart J. Hatfield S. Hatten A. Haught M. Heckman C. Hegel Seniors Find Decision on Class Gift a Difficult Choice D. Hegel D. Heinbigner K. Helton T. Hendricks D. Hermonie B. Heinbigner C. Heironymas B. Henderson J. Hennessey H. Hetherington HATFIELD, JANET L.: Arts and Sciences, Prep Band, Peppers HATTEN, STEVE A.: Engineering, Home Room Representa tive, Reserve tennis. Varsity track manager. Reserve basket ball manager, intramurals, L Club, Joy Night participant HAUGHT, ARLETTA A.: Teachers College, Links salesman honor roll. HAVEL, JACK E.: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore Boys Glee. (Not Pictured) HECKMAN, MICHAEL: Trades Preparatory. HEGEL, CANDICE L.: Clerical, Peppers, Red Cross Council. HEGEL, DENNIS A.: Trades Preparatory, intramurals. HEINBIGNER, BARRY L: Teachers College, Band, Dance Band, Radio Club secretary, Doormen. HEINBIGNER, DIANNE K.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, Peppers, Health and Safety Committee, Usherettes. HEIRONYMUS, CONNIE A.: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Secretaries vice-president. Peppers. HELTON, KATHLEEN L.: Arts and Sciences, Mimes, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers president, Orpheons, Red Cross Council, Writers Club vice-president, president; Joy Night participant, honor roll. HENDERSON, BARBARA J.: Stenographic, Future Secre- taries, Peppers. HENDRICKS, THOMAS E.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, all-school play crew. Varsity track, intramurals, Math Club, Science Club president, Joy Night crew, honor roll, Regents Winner. B. Hergenrader S. Hergert R. Herman R. Hiatt L. Hill R. Hill 54 G. Hinman Dale Hoffart E. Holdorf R. Hinman Darlene Hoffart J. Holland M. Hoag J. Hoffman C. Holle J. Hobson R. Hoffman C. Holt J. Hodtwalker L. Hogge F. Holt HENNESSEY, JAMES C: Trades Preparatory. HERGENRADER, BARBARA J.: Business Administration, Peppers. HERGERT, STEPHEN L: Engineering, Reserve baseball, intramurals, Science Club, honor roll, Regents Alternate. HERMAN, RONALD W.: Agriculture, Orchestra, Varsity wrestling. Varsity track. Reserve cross-country, intramurals, I Club, Joy Night participant. HERMONIE, DEE ANN L: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Art Club, International Club, Peppers. HETHERINGTON, HAROLD D.: Teachers College, Reserve football manager. HIATT, RONALD L.: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Repre- sentative, Movie Operators. HILL, LYNNAGENE: Teachers College, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers, International Club, Orpheons secretary, honor roll. HILL, RODNEY G.: Trades Preparatory, Band. HINMAN, GEORGE B.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity basketball. Varsity baseball. Reserve track, intra- murals, I Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. HINMAN, ROBERT L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Band, Varsity football manager. Reserve tennis. Sophomore basketball, L Club, Joy Night participant. HOAG, MYRON W.: Teachers College, Varsity football man- ager, Varsity wrestling manager, Reserve baseball manager. Sophomore football, intramurals, L Club, Radio Club, Door- men, Joy Night participant. HOBSON, JOHN K.: Agriculture, Sophomore Boys Glee. HOCKEMEIR, GERALD W.: Teachers College, (Not Pictured) HODTWALKER, JANICE M.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses, International Club, Peppers, Science Club, Health and Safety Committee secretary-treasurer; Joy Night participant. HOFFART, DALE D.: Engineering, Varsity wrestling. Doormen. HOFFART, DARLENE D.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Advocate staff, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Usherettes, Joy Night participant, Girls' State. HOFFMAN, JAMES A.: Industrial Arts. HOFFMAN, REBECCA J.: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Links salesman. HOGGE, LARRY T.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Band, Dance Band, intra- murals, Joy Night participant. 55 Graduation Announcements, Indication of Last Step T. Howland L. Hudson G. Hunt S. Isley C. Jacobson R. Hoyer A. Hughes J. Hunt N. Jackson A. Jaeckel D. Huber R. Hunkins S. Ihrie L. Jacobs G. Janousek HOLDORF, ELIZABETH D.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Mimes, all-school play crew. Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Links salesman, honor roll. HOLLAND, JACK A.: Trades Preparatory, Varsity football. HOLLE, CHERYL F.: Stenographic, Advocate staff. Junior Girls Glee, Future Secretaries president. Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll. HOLT, CHRISENDA A.: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. Mummers play crew, all-school play cast, crew; Future Nurses, Peppers. HOLT, FRANK V.: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Stu- dent Council, Reserve wrestling, intramurals, Art Club vice- president, Joy Night participant, honor roll. Homecoming escort. HOWLAND, THOMAS M.: Arts and Sciences, Links Board business manager, intramurals. Camera Club president. HOYER, ROBERT E.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Reserve base- ball, Sophomore basketball, Sophomore football. HUBER, DEBRAH J Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, GAA, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers sec- retary, president; Peppers, Health and Safety Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth. HUDSON, LAVONNE C.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Band, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Gymnastics Team, GAA vice-president, Red Cross Council, Governor's Physical Fitness Conference. HUGHES, ALETTA M.: Business Administration, Future Secretaries, Peppers. HUNKINS, RONALD E.: Business Administration, Prep Band. HUNT, GARY D.: Industrial Arts, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity football, Reserve baseball, Joy Night participant. HUNT, JAMES W.: Teachers College, Advocate staff. Varsity swimming, L Club, State Diving Champion, All-American Swimming Team, Joy Night crew. IHRIE, STEVEN A.: Business Administration, Reserve cross- country, Reserve track. Sophomore football, intramurals. ISLEY, SANDRA E.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors. Peppers. JACKSON, JERRY A.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) JACKSON, NANCY G.: Arts apd Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. JACOBS, LINDA L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, Scribe Board business manager, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers squad leader, Joy Night participant, honor roll. JACOBSON, CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet accompanist. Chess Club, Future Teachers, Human Relations Council, Orpheons. Writers Club secretary, president; Library Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll. National Merit Letter of Commendation, LHS Future Homemaker Winner. 56 JAECKEL, ALLEN D.: Industrial Arts, Newcomers Club. Among the many activities which constantly remind seniors that their high school years are fast approaching an end is the familiar task of ordering graduation announcements. Here Gary Smith, Marge Simpson, and Marsha Finkel check available styles. JANKOVITZ, ROBERT G.: Trades Preparatory, (Not Pictured) JANOUSEK, GAYLEN T.: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore Boys Glee, Movie Operators. JASINSKI, MONIKA M.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee. JENSEN, BARBARA E.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Coed Coun- selors, International Club, Math Club, honor roll, Regents Alternate. JENSEN, LYNN M.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Mimes, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Red Cross Council. JEWELL, MARSHA A.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, all-school play crew, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers treasurer, Orpheons, Peppers. M. Jasinski B. Jensen L. Jensen JOHNSON, CAROL L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Scribe Board managing editor. Scribe Contest Winner, Mummers, Orchestra, Band, Opera accompanist, Aeolian Choir accompanist. Junior Girls Glee accompanist, Coed Counselors, International Club secretary, treasurer; Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Alternate. JOHNSON, CHRISTINA L.: Clerical. JOHNSON, LINDA L.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, Mimes, all-school play crew. International Club, Pep- pers, Red Cross Council, Library Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll. JOHNSON, RICHARD C.: Engineering, Home Room Alter- nate, intramurals, Links salesman. JOHNSON, SHERRY J.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Links salesman. M. Jewell Carol Johnson 57 R.Johnson S.Johnson G.Jones J. Jones K. Johnston W. Jones JOHNSTON, KAREN M.: Arts and Sciences, Senior Class president. Home Room Representative, Mummers play crew, Mimes, all-school play cast, Band, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors treasurer, Future Secretaries, International Club, Peppers treasurer. Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. JOHNSTON, SONDRA K.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers. JONES, CHERYL E.: Business Administration, Peppers, Usherettes. JONES, GARY A.: Business Administration. JONES, JACQUELINE F.: Business Administration, Junior Girls Glee, GAA, Joy Night participant. Christina Johnson S. Johnston J. Jordan A. Kaulins L. Kilgore L. Johnson C. Jones K. Karnopp D. Kemp M. Kimmons JONES, WILLA F.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Aqualinks president. Peppers squad leader, Joy Night Central Committee. JORDAN, JOYCE L.: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. KARNOPP, KATHLEEN S.: Teachers College, Home Room Representative, Advocate staff. Mimes, Art Club, Aqualinks vice-president. International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Coun- cil, Usherettes, County Day. KAULINS, ARVED: Arts and Sciences, Varsity golf, intra- murals, Chess Club, L Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. KEMP, DONALD P.: Trades Preparatory. KENASTON, RUSSELL R.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) KILGORE, LINDA M.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers, Peppers, Writers Club treasurer. Health and Safety Committee, Scribe salesman. KIMMONS, MICHAEL R.: Business Administration, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, Joy Night participant. 58 Senior Year Bubbles with Activities, Responsibilities KING, BOBBY L: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operators. (Not Pictured) KING, KATHRYN A.: Teachers College, Prep Band, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers. KNIGHT, CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences, Links Board under- classman editor, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, GAA, Coed Counselors, International Club treasurer, Orpheons, Peppers, Health and Safety Committee, Joy Night partici- pant, honor roll. State Music Clinic. KNOTT, RICHMOND D.: Business Administration. KNUTSON, JACK L.: Engineering. KOCH, RITA E.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers. KOCI, MICHAEL R.: Engineering. KOLLMORGEN, KARL L.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity wres- tling, Sophomore football, L Club. KRAUZE, VALDIS: Arts and Sciences. (Not Pictured) KRCMARIK, LEONARD C.: Trades Preparatory, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity football, intramurals, L Club. KREJCI, JANICE J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Aqualinks, Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll. KREPEL, CONSTANCE A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Peppers, Usherettes. KROON, MICHAEL J.: Arts and Sciences, Movie Operators. KRUEGER, FRANKLIN C: Business Administration, Links salesman. KRUEGER, PATRICIA J.: Teachers College, Band, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Future Nurses, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Health and Safety Committee. K. Kollmorgen L. Krcmarik J- Krejci F. Krueger P. Krueger I- Krumins K. King R. Knott R. Koch C. Krepel B. Krygier C. Knight J. Knutson M. Koci M. Kroon W. Kuehn 59 S. Kushner J. Lake L. Latze! R. Lear G. Letellier R. Kuzelka E. Larsen P. Laws S. LeMay J. Lewis Coach, team, pep, steam, fifteen rahs for the... Pepper Skit?? Participating in one of the many slap-stick pep-rousers are Diane Messman, Andrea Edwards, Linda Latzel, Debbie Huber KRUMINS, IRIS: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. Scribe entry printed. Mummers play crew, student director; all- school play crew, Debate, Joy Night participant, honor roll. KRYGIER, BRUNO: Trades Preparatory. KUEHN, WILLIAM F.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Reserve football, intramurals. KUSHNER, SHERRILL J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Advocate staff, Scribe Board essay editor, Mummers play crew. Mummers treasurer, Mimes, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, International Club, Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll. KUZELKA, RICHARD L.: Arts and Sciences, all-school play crew. Band, Dance Band, Varsity wrestling manager, L Club, Joy Night participant, crew. LAKE, JAMES A.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity swimming. LANGSTON, KAREN M.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Joy Night Central Committee. (Not Pictured) LARSEN, ELLEN M.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. LATZEL, LINDA M.: Arts and Sciences, Links Board activities editor. Advocate staff. Junior Girls Glee, Girls intramurals, GAA secretary, Astronomy Club, Coed Counselors, Interna- tional Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Health and Safety Committee, honor roll. LAUGHLIN, THOMAS M.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) LAWS, PATRICIA A.: Arts and Sciences, Band, GAA, Chess Club treasurer, secretary; Writers Club, Usherettes, honor roll. LEAR, RONALD C.: Trades Preparatory. 60 P. Lind J. Lift T. Loeffelbein D. Lohr L. Long J. Lintz D. Livingston P. Logan F. Long D. Loos “ViCT. LeMAY, STEVEN F.: Business Administration, Junior Boys Glee, intramurals. LETELLIER, GARY L.: Engineering. LEWIS, JACQUELINE L.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers. LIND, PHILIP K.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity swimming, L Club, Math Club president. Science Club vice-president, Aqualinks participant, honor roll. LINTZ, JAMES: Teachers College. LITT, JOHN J.: Teachers College. LIVINGSTON, DWIGHT L.: Business Administration, Band, Sophomore football. LOEFFELBEIN, TERRANCE H.: Industrial Arts, Orchestra, Band, Dance Band. LOGAN, PERCY H.: Pharmacy, Home Room Representative, Forum, Human Relations Council president. Red Cross Council, Joy Night crew, honor roll. Regents Alternate, National Achievement Scholarship finalist. LOHR, DALE M.: Arts and Sciences, all-school play crew, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, GAA, Aqualinks, Coed Counselors secretary, Future Homemakers president. Inter- national Club, Peppers, Links salesman, Joy Night participant, honor roll. LONG, FRANCES C.: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors. Future Teachers, Future Secretaries, Peppers LONG, LOIS J.: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, Red Cross Council. LOOS, DOUGLAS L.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity baseball. Varsity basketball, L Club, Joy Night participant. (skunk), Linda Kilgore, Carol Knight, Margaret Minchow (skunk), Janet Hatfield, Jerri Hageman, Mary Nider, Cathy Gross, and Gertrude the Horse, alias Kathy Gerlach and Bonnie Elston. Dedication to High Ideals Characterizes Class of '67 LOOS, ROGER L.: Teachers College, Sophomore Boys Glee, Reserve track. LOSCHEN, BARBARA K.: Clerical, Peppers. LOVELACE, KAY E.: Arts and Sciences, Coed Counselors, Peppers squad leader, Writers Club, Usherettes, Joy Night participant. LUEDKE, SARA S.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Aqualinks treasurer. International Club, Peppers, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Joy Night participant, County Day, honor roll. National Student Traffic Safety Ed- ucation Convention. LUND, BARBARA J.: Arts and Sciences, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, GAA, Aqualinks, Orpheons, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. LUNDAK, JAMES M.: Business Administration, Human Re- lations Council, Library Committee. LYTELL, GEORGE: Industrial Arts, Band, Varsity wrestling. Reserve football. Reserve track, iritramurals, L Club, Red Cross Council. MADDUX, JOHN R.: Industrial Arts. MAGNUSON, RODNEY K.: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore football. MAGNUSON, RUEL D.: Industrial Arts, Art Club. MAHER, WELDON R.: Business Administration, intramurals. MALCOLM, JOYCE M.: Clerical, Peppers. MALONEY, KATHLEEN S.: Business Administration, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Future Homemakers, Future Secretaries, Peppers, honor roll. MALY, STANLEY: Arts and Sciences, Senior Class vice- president, Home Room Representative, Links Board sports editor. Varsity basketball. Varsity baseball, intramurals, L Club, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks participant, honor roll MARESCH, LINDA F.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Art Club secretary. Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers, Joy Night crew. MARISCAL, ERNEST A.: Trades Preparatory. MARKUSSEN, GWENDOLYN D.: Stenographic, Home Room Representative, Varsity Cheerleaders treasurer. Interna- tional Club. MARSH, MICHAEL H.: Trades Preparatory. MARTIN, GLENN D.: Engineering, Band. MARTIN, JAN D.: Teachers College, Peppers, Red Cross Council. (Not Pictured) MARTIN, RAMONA L: Homemaking. MASSA, EMILY V.: Homemaking, Peppers. MAYER, DONALD G.: Industrial Arts, Sophomore football. Band. (Not Pictured) MAZURAK, TERRY L.: Arts and Sciences, Scribe Board essay editor. Scribe Board story editor. Band, Astronomy Club presi- dent, vice-president; Chess Club, Forum, Math Club vice- president, Science Club, Writers Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Regents Winner, National Merit Letter of Commendation. McCALL, JANET C: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, honor roll. McCANN, BARBARA J.: Homemaking. R. Loos J. Lundak B. Loschen G. Lytell K. Lovelace J. Maddux S. Luedke Rodney Magnuson B. Lund Ruel Magnuson 62 W. Maher E. Mariscal J. Malcolm G. Markussen K. Maloney M. Marsh McCAUGHERTY, DENNIS J.: Trades Preparatory. McGINNIS, DONNA J.: Arts and Sciences, Peppers, Opera crew, honor roll. McKELVEY, STEPHEN H.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Varsity football. Varsity basketball, Varsity baseball, L Club, Joy Night participant. McNEIL, CHARLES J.: Fine Arts, Art Club. MEEHAN, EDWARD P.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, all-school play cast. Band, Varsity football. Newcomers Club. MEEKS, SARA JO: Stenographic, Coed Counselors, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Student Council for Traffic Safety. MELLAND, MICHAEL P Arts and Sciences, intramurals, International Club, Math Club, Writers Club vice-president, honor roll. National Merit semifinalist. Regents Alternate. MERLEY, CANDY A.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Band, Coed Counselors, All-State. MESSMAN, DIANA L.: Teachers College, Art Club, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Library Committee. MIERS, RODNEY D.: Trades Preparatory. MILLER, CONNIE A.: Teachers College, Band, Aeolian Choir, Human Relations Council, Red Cross Council, Twirlers, honor roll. MILLER, GLENN A.: Arts and Sciences, Prep Band, Varsity golf, Aqualinks participant, honor roll. MILLER, JAMES L.: Industrial Arts. (Not Pictured) MILLIGAN, NANCY L.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Nurses, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club. S. Maly C. Martin E. Massa J. McCall D. McCaugherty L. Maresch R. Martin T. Mazurak B. McCann D. McGinnis Determined Seniors Capture Traditional MILLS, LINDA- Homemaking, Aeolian Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee, GAA, Health and Safety Committee, Links sales- man, Scribe salesman. MILLS, RITA R.: Clerical, Peppers. MINCHOW, MARGARET A.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant. MINICK, RUTH A.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. MOHLMAN, DONALD R.: Engineering, Home Room kepre- sentative. Varsity football. Varsity basketball, Varsity base- ball, L Club, Joy Night participant, Aqualinks participant, All-City Basketball Team. MOORE, BRENDA A.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers. MOORE, ROBERT O.: Arts and Sciences. MOORE, SALLY G.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, International Club president, vice-president; Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Library Committee, Usherettes, Joy Night participant. MOORE, TERRENCE E.: Engineering, Varsity football. Re- serve track, intramurals, L Club president, Joy Night partici- pant, Boys' State, honor roll, All-City Football Team, All-State Football Honorable Mention, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Regents Alternate. MORGAN, TREVOR F.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, all-school play crew, Joy Night crew. MORRIS, JANET S.: Arts and Sciences, Peppers. MORROW, EDWARD P.: Trades Preparatory. MOSER, ARTHER J.: Engineering. (Not Pictured) MOSES, ANGELA S.: Homemaking, Student Council, Inter- national Club, Newcomers Club, honor roll, AFS student from India. MOXHAM, JAMES L.: Industrial Arts, intramurals. MUFFLEY, DONNA L.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Mimes, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Orpheons, Pep- pers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Joy Night crew. MURPHY, PETER A.: Arts and Sciences, Chess Club vice- president, Radio Club, Science Club, Writers Club. S. McKelvey C. Merley N. Milligan C. McNeil D. Messman L. Mills E. Meehan R. Miers R. Mills S. Meeks C. Miller M. Minchow M. Melland G. Miller R. Minick 64 Class Competition Trophy NEFF, LYNN E.: Teachers College, Band, Nebraska Confer- ence of Youth. NELSON, LINDA L Arts and Sciences, Orchestra. NELSON, RENEE Y.: Arts and Sciences, Band, GAA, Inter- national Club secretary. Peppers, Health and Safety Com- mittee vice-president. Links salesman, honor roll. NEWELL, CHARLES W.: College Preparatory. NEWHOUSE, PAUL A.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Dance Band, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet accompanist, Orpheons president. Writers Club vice-president, Links salesman, Joy Night partici- pant, honor roll. National Merit semifinalist. Regents Winner, State Music Clinic. NEWLON, MICHAEL R.: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore Boys Glee, Varsity gymnastics manager. Sophomore basketball. NEWTON, MARY L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alter- nate, all-school play crew. Art Club, Coed Counselors, Pep- pers, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Links salesman, Joy Night crew. Judging from the somewhat disabled condition of Senior Class president Karen Johnston, the seniors had a hard time winning the Class Competition Trophy. Accepting the award from Stu- dent Council president Jim Shaw is Chip Maly, Senior Class vice-president. D. Mohlman T. Morgan D. Muffley B. Moore J. Morris P. Murphy R. Moore E. Morrow L. Neff S. Moore A. Moses L. Nelson T. Moore L. Moxham R. Nelson 65 P. Newhouse M. Newlon M. Newton S. Nichols M. Nider D. Novak M. Novak H. Nowakowski V. Nyhoff T. Nyquist NICHOLS, SANDRA M.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night participant. NIDER, MARY S.: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Coun- selors, Future Homemakers, Human Relations Council treas- urer, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. NOVAK, DOUG A.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, Sophomore football, Joy Night Cen- tral Committee, participant. NOVAK, MICHAEL W.: Trades Preparatory. NOWAKOWSKI, HELEN J.: Homemaking. NYHOFF, VIRGINIA L.: Teachers College, Mummers play crew, all-school play crew, Orchestra, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers. NYQUIST, TRUDY I.: Business Administration, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Aqualinks, Coed Counselors, Orphe- ons. Peppers, Health and Safety Committee secretary, treas- urer; Joy Night participant. O'BRIEN, PATRICIA I.: Stenographic, Advocate staff, Sophomore Girls Glee, GAA, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Usherettes, honor roll. OCHSNER, E. JANE: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee, International Club, Red Cross Council. (Not Pictured) ODLE, TERRI A.: Clerical, Home Room Representative, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers, Joy Night participant. O'GARA, MARTHA M.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses, Future Teachers, Pep- pers, Usherettes, Nebraska Conference of Youth. OGDEN, JAMES P.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Advocate staff, Mummers play cast, crew; Mimes, all-school ploy lead, crew; Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, Art Club, Debate, Writers Club presi- dent, Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll. State Music Clinic, Ability Counts Contest Winner. OJEDA, RENE J.: Business Administration. (Not Pictured) OLDENBURG, KATHLEEN A.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Future Nurses president. Peppers, Health and Safety Committee. OLDFIELD, WILLIAM R.: Teachers College, Varsity foot- ball, L Club. OLIPHANT, MARIANNE: Arts and Sciences, GAA, Coed Counselors, International Club treasurer, vice-president; Math Club, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Links salesman, honor roll. OLSEN, LINDA K.: Teachers College, Home Room Repre- sentative, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers vice-president. Future Teachers vice-president. Peppers, honor roll. OLSON, EILEEN L.: Teachers College, Future Teachers, Fu- ture Secretaries, Peppers, Health and Safety Committee. ORTH, JOSEPH K.: Teachers College, Reserve football, in- tramurals. OVERTON, JANICE L.: Teachers College, Peppers, Red Cross Council. OWEN, DAVID P.: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Chess Club, Joy Night participant, LHS String Quartet, State Music Clinic. OZOLINS, JOHN: Trades Preparatory, Aeolian Choir, Junior Boys Glee, intramurals. (Not Pictured) PAAS, DAVID E.: Engineering, Library Committee, honor roll. National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Winner. PALMER, WARREN L.: Engineering, Prep Band, Varsity football. Varsity track, L Club. PAPE, RONALD W.: Business Administration. 66 Diversity 'Reigns' as Astute Seniors Shun Conformity PAPPAS, DANIEL C.: Business Administration, Varsity swimming. Reserve basketball, Reserve football. Reserve baseball, intramurals, L Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. P. O'Brien M. O'Gara K. Oldenburg J. Orth R. Pape T. Odle J. Ogden W. Oldfield J. Overton D. Pappas PARDUBSKY, JOY A.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, International Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Links salesman, Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant. County Day, honor roll. PATZEL, PAUL D.: Industrial Arts, Mummers play crew, all-school play cast, Reserve tennis, Joy Night crew. PAULEY, STUART A.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Aeolian Choir, Boys Octet, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity gymnastics, L Club, Joy Night participant. PAULSEN, GARY L.: Business Administration, Varsity track, Varsity basketball, L Club, Joy Night participant. PAULSEN, TWYLA M.: Arts and Sciences, Future Nurses, Newcomers Club vice-president. Peppers, Links salesman, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Regents Alternate. PEACOCK, CAROLE L.: Homemaking. PEDERSEN, MARY JANE: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers, Links salesman, Joy Night participant. County Day, honor roll. PELTON, JOHN T.: Arts and Sciences, Links Board managing editor. Astronomy Club secretary, treasurer; Chess Club, Math Club, Orpheons, Science Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. Regents Alternate. M. Oliphant L. Olsen E. Olson D. Owen D. Paas W. Palmer 67 Celebrating the end of another school day and taking advantage of the newly-fallen snow on the lawn are these quite dignified seniors (from left) Janet Spiker, Jane Whitmer, Sue Wilson, Tim Domgard, Kurt Prai, Doug Loos, and (somewhat obscured) Gary Paulsen. PENROD, DAVID A.: Business Administration, Band, Drum Major, State Music Clinic. PESTER, ROY J.: Trades Preparatory, honor roll. PETERSON, PAMELA A.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Joy Night participant. PFOLTNER, DEBORAH R.: Teachers College, Peppers. PFUNDT, KAREN L.: Clerical, Nebraska Conference of Youth. PHALEN, MARLENE I.: Homemaking, Prep Band. PICCOLO, JOANN M.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers treasurer. International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. PILLARD, TONI L.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee, Future Teachers, Peppers. PLOCK, LINDA K.: Arts and Sciences, Girls Gymnastics Team, GAA, Art Club, Peppers, honor roll. J. Pardubsky P. Patzel S. Pauley G. Paulsen T. Paulsen 68 Playful Students Disrupt Magic of 'Winter Wonderland POAGUE, CONNIE J.: Teachers College, Home Room Rep- resentative, International Club, Peppers squad leader. Red Cross Council, Library Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll. POLIVKA, GERMAN M.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, Reserve tennis. Red Cross Council, Library Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll. POOL, LINDA M.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers. POORE, DANA J.: Teachers College, Home Room Alter- nate, Band, Astronomy Club, Chess Club, Red Cross Council, honor roll. POWELL, DENNIS C.: Engineering, intramurals, Doormen, Boys' State, honor roll. POWELL, EVELYN D.: Business Administration, Art Club, Newcomers Club. POWERS, MYIA L.: Arts and Sciences, Senior Class secre- tary, Home Room Representative, Mimes, Band, Aqualinks, Reserve Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders, Red Cross Council, Twirlers, Joy Night participant. Homecoming attend- ant. PRAI, KURT D.: Teachers College, Junior Boys Glee, Varsity football, L Club, Joy Night participant. PRANGE, DOUGLAS L.: Teachers College, Sophomore Boys Glee. PRETTYMAN, WILLIAM F.: Engineering. PRIBYL, SHARON A.: Teachers College, Band, Future Home- makers, International Club, Peppers, Health and Safety Committee secretary. PROCTOR, BEVERLY A.: Arts and Sciences, Senior Class treasurer, Advocate staff, Mimes, Junior Girls Glee, Forum president. Peppers squad leader. Links salesman, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth. PRUCHA, MICHAEL C.: Trades Preparatory. PUDISTS, BIRUTA: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Class president. Junior Class vice-president. Scribe Board art editor, Art Club, Reserve Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders secretary, Joy Night participant, Homecoming attendant, honor roll. QUIG, VERLEEN A.: Arts and Sciences, Mimes, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses correspondence secre- tary, Future Teachers secretary. Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. County Day. RABE, BEVERLY E.: Teachers College, Home Room Repre- sentative, Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety vice- president, Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll. RANCE, BYRON: Engineering, Mummers play crew, all- school play crew. Radio Club secretary, Joy Night crew,' Traffic Safety Council Driving Rodeo Winner. C. Peacock D. Penrod D. Pfoltner J. Piccolo C. Poague M. Pedersen R. Pester K. Pfundt T. Pillard G. Polivka J. Pelton P. Peterson M. Phalen L. Plock L. Pool 69 Second Semester Is Final Stretch for Weary Seniors D. Poor© D. Powell K. Prai W. Prettyman V. Quig E. Powell M. Powers D. Prange S. Pribyl B. Rabe REGER, LINDA C: Teachers College, GAA, Peppers, Red Cross Council. RENNE, RICHARD L.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity gymnastics, intramurals, L Club. RENTER, MICHAEL L.: Trades Preparatory, Reserve gym- nastics, intramurals. RHODES, RAMONA D.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Peppers. RICHARDS, MARGARET F.: Arts and Sciences, Sopho- more Girls Glee. RIFE, ROGER S.: Teachers College, Varsity football. Varsity track, intramurals, L Club, Links salesman, Joy Night par- ticipant. ROBINSON, NANCY D.: Arts and Sciences, Coed Coun- selors, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Links salesman, honor roll. ROGGENKAMP, MARCUS R.: Trades Preparatory. ROSENBERGER, CRAIG L.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Varsity football, Reserve track, Reserve tennis, L Club, Joy Night participant. ROSS, CANDACE M.: Fine Arts. ROSS, RONALD E.: Engineering, Home Room Represen- tative, Reserve baseball, Reserve football, intramurals, honor roll. B. Proctor M. Prucha B. Pudists B. Rance L. Reger R. Renne 70 M. Renter R. Rhode M. Roggencamp C. Rosenberger M. Richards C. Ross ROTH, JULIE Y.: Teachers College, Advocate staff. Future Teachers, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Writers Club, Links salesman. Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant, honor roll. ROWE, ALBERT E.: Business Administration, Band, Madrigals, Opera lead. Junior Boys Glee, Varsity baseball manager, L Club, Orpheons, Doormen, Joy Night participant. State Music Clinic. ROWLEY, BARBARA A.: Arts and Sciences, all-school play crew. Art Club secretary, Peppers. ROWLEY, SHARRI L.: Homemaking. ROWSE, WILLIAM A.: Trades Preparatory. RULLA, JUDY C.: Fine Arts, Band, Aeolian Choir, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Aqualinks, Peppers, honor roll. SANTANGELO, CYNTHIA: Arts and Sciences, Peppers. SATTLER, SANDRA K.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Advocate staff. Opera crew. International Club, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Joy Night participant. Governor's Safety Conference. SAYERS, STEVE D.: Trades Preparatory, intramurals. SAYRE, KATHLEEN L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Student Council vice-president. Advocate staff, Mimes, Scribe entry printed, all-school play crew, Aeolian Choir president. Junior Girls Glee president. Girls Octet, Aqualinks, Coed Counselors president. Human Relations Council, International Club, Orpheons treasurer. Peppers, Links salesman. Usherettes, Joy Night participant, Girls' State, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, Elks Leader- ship Contest Winner, State Music Clinic. R. Rife R. Ross A. Rowe S. Rowley J. Rulla N. Robinson J. Roth B. Rowley W. Rouse C. Santangelo SCHAFFER, LINDA K.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. Composure Distinguishing Feature of Upperclassmen S. Sattler L. Schaefer R. Schidler B. Schmaizl M. Schneider S. Sayers S. Schaffer N. Schildman F. Schmidt J. Schomaker K. Sayre K. Schell L Schleuger V. Schmieding F. Schrekinger SCHAFER, JAMES L: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) SCHAFFER, SHELLEY D.: Arts and Sciences, Advocate staff. Scribe Board editor-in-chief. Scribe Contest Winner, Mum- mers play crew, Mummers historian, Joy Night crew, honor roll. SCHELL, KENNETH K.: Business Administration. SCHIDLER, RICHARD G.: Trades Preparatory, Reserve cross-country. SCHILDMAN, NANCY J.: Arts and Sciences, GAA, Aqua- links. Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers, Future Teach- ers, Peppers, honor roll. SCHLEUGER, LAURA A.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Twirlers, Usherettes, County Day. SCHMAILZL, BEVERLY A.: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee. SCHMIDT, FREDERICK J.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Links Board editor-in-chief. Advocate staff. Scribe Contest Winner, Mummers play cast, crew; Mimes, all-school play crew, intramurals. Astronomy Club vice- president, Chess Club, Forum, Human Relations Council president, vice-president; International Club, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Writers Club, Doormen, Joy Night participant, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, Regents Alternate. SCHMIDT, STEPHEN A.: Arts and Sciences, intramurals. (Not Pictured) SCHMIEDING, VICTORIA L.: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Health and Safety Com- mittee, honor roll. SCHNEIDER, MARY J.: Teachers College, Mimes, all-school play crew, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Teachers, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, Red Cross Council, Writers Club president, vice-president; Usherettes, Joy Night participant, honor roll. Regents Alternate. SCHOMAKER, JOLEEN J.: Clerical, Home Room Represen- tative, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. SCHREKINGER, FREDERICK W.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Student Council treasurer, Debate, Forum president. Human Relations Council vice-president, Joy Night-participant, Homecoming escort, honor roll, Ne- braska Conference of Youth. SCHROEDER, JOHN D.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Junior Boys Glee. SCHROER, BARBARA G.: Fine Arts, Home Room Alternate, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Coed Counselors, Future Nurses, Orpheons, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Usherettes, Joy Night participant, honor roll, State Music Clinic. SCHUMACHER, LINDA R.: Arts and Sciences, Debate, Red Cross Council, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, National Forensic League. SCHWALM, LARRY L: Trades Preparatory, Band, intra- murals, LHS Sports Announcer. 72 SCHWEITZER, DONNA R.: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Usherettes. SCHWINDT, MARJORIE E.: Teachers College, Newcomers Club secretary. Peppers. SEARLES, SIDNEE D.: Arts and Sciences, Junior Girls Glee, Joy Night participant. SEARS, SHIRLEY A.: Clerical, Home Room Representative, Peppers, Red Cross Council. SEAY, WILLIAM D.: Teachers College. SEILER, STEVEN A.: Teachers College, Band, Varsity cross- country, Varsity track. Sophomore football, intramurals, L Club, Joy Night participant. SEMRAD, ROBERT W Arts and Sciences, Home Room Rep- resentative, Student Council, Orchestra, Opera Orchestra, Band, Dance Band, Varsity gymnastics, Reserve football, intramurals, L Club, Joy Night participant. Homecoming escort, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, State Music Clinic. SHANER, JANET C.: Arts and Sciences, Mummers play crew. Mimes, all-school play crew. Opera crew, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Gymnastic Team, Aqualinks secretary, Pep- pers, Writers Club, ECA Committee, Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, Governor's Physical Fitness Conference, Regents Alternate. SHATTUCK, CATHERINE M.: Homemaking, Coed Coun- selors, Peppers. Temporarily minus her cool Eileen Sommerhauser makes a valiant, but vain, attempt to catch her toppling books. J. Schroeder B. Schroer M. Schwindt S. Searles L. Schumacher L. Schwalm D. Schweitzer S. Sears W. Seay S. Seiler 72 C. Shattuck J. Shaw W. Sheldon M. Simms J. Simpson M. Simpson SHAW, JAMES D.: Arts and Sciences, Student Council treasurer, president; Mimes president. Varsity cross-country. Reserve basketball, L Club, Joy Night participant, Home- coming escort, honor roll, Sertoma Leadership Winner. SHEAR, NORMA J.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee. (Not Pictured) SHELDON, PATRICK S.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) SHELDON, WILLIAM E.: Business Administration, intra- murals, Art Club. SHEPARD, DEBORAH Y.: Clerical, Coed Counselors, Pep- pers, Usherettes. SHURTLEFF, MIKE C.: Industrial Arts. (Not Pictured) SIEDELL, THOMAS L.: Engineering, intramurals, honor roll, Regents Alternate. SIMMS, MICHAEL E.: Business Administration, Junior Boys Glee, Chess Club, Health and Safety Committee. SIMPSON, JOHN W.: Teachers College, Sophomore Boys Glee, Varsity football. Varsity wrestling, L Club. R. Semrad D. Shepard M. Skinner C. Smith J. Smith J. Shaner T. Siedell D. Slama Gary Smith K. Smith SIMPSON, MARJORIE A.: Arts and Sciences, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Links salesman, Joy Night participant, honor roll. SKINNER, MARY C.: Teachers College. SLAMA, DENNIS L.: Business Administration, Health and Safety Committee. 74 SMITH, CHARLES L.: Clerical, International Club, Joy Night participant, crew. SMITH, GARY L: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Mummers play cast. Mummers president. Mimes, all-school play cast, crew; Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Boys Glee, Art Club, Joy Night Central Committee, participant. SMITH, GEORGE M.: Arts and Sciences, Orchestra, Dance Band, Writers Club. (Not Pictured) SMITH, JULIA A.: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Secretaries, Peppers. SMITH, KERRY L.: Business Administration, Band, New- comers Club. SMITH, VALDEEN: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Repre- sentative, Links Board senior biography editor. Advocate staff. Mummers play crew. Mimes treasurer, all-school play lead. Future Teachers, Peppers, Student Council for Traffic Safety treasurer, Writers Club, honor roll, DAR Good Citizen Award Winner, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Re- gents Alternate, Governor's Safety Conference. SOMMER, VICKY L.: Teachers College, Junior Girls Glee, International Club, Peppers, Joy Night participant. SOMMERHAUSER, EILEEN B.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Student Council, Advocate staff. Mum- mers play crew, all-school play cast, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Octet, Coed Counselors, International Club, Peppers president, Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety president. Writers Club, Joy Night participant. County Day, honor roll, AFS semifinalist, Sertoma Leadership Winner, Elks Leadership Contest second-place. SOMMERS, STEVEN D.: Business Administration, Aeolian Choir, Junior Boys Glee, intramurals. Doormen., SORENSEN, JULIE J.: Business Administration, GAA, Pep- pers, Red Cross Council, Links salesman. SOUKUP, JOHN R.: Trades Preparatory. SOUTAR, JAMES: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Aeolian Choir, International Club, Newcomers Club, AFS student from Ireland. SOUTHERLAND, ARTHUR W.: Trades Preparatory. SPADT, PAULETTE K.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Cam- era Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Student Council for Traffic Safety. V. Smith J. Soukup J. Splichal V. Sommer J. Soutar S. Statler E. Sommerhauser A. Southerland C. Stemper S. Sommers P. Spadt E. Stillwell J. Sorensen J. Spiker C. Stoeckle 75 As members of Lincoln High's 100th graduating class, seniors look quite appropriate in their Centennial costumes which they wore to celebrate Nebraska's 100th birthday. Mirroring fashions of 100 years ago are (from left) John Cherry, Bart Glathar, Liz Holdorf, Coral Bowman (on horseback), Sara Leudke, Carol Jacobson, Angie Moses (on horseback). Bob Hoyer, and Amy Zimmerman. SPIKER, JANET I Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Reserve Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders president. Red Cross Council, Links salesman, Joy Night participant, honor roll. SPLICHAL, JOSEPH W.: Business Administration, Varsity football manager, L Club. STATLER, SUSAN K.: Arts and Sciences. STEER, GEORGE F.: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operators. (Not Pictured) STEMPER, CARLA J.: Teachers College, Future Teachers secretary. Peppers squad leader. Red Cross Council. STEPHEN, CRAIG L: Business Administration. (Not Pictured) STILWELL, ELIZABETH: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Mimes, all-school play crew. Junior Girls Glee, Aqualinks, Reserve Cheerleaders, Varsity Cheerleaders president. International Club, Red Cross Council, Library Committee, Scribe salesman, Joy Night participant. STOECKLE, CHARLES: Trades Preparatory. STOUGHTON, DONNA S.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, GAA, Coed Counselors, International Club, Orpheons, Peppers squad leader, Joy Night participant, honor roll. D. Stoughton W. Strain G. Strokan M. Sunderman J. Swartz 76 Proud Seniors Comprise 100th Graduating Class STRAIN, WILLIAM V.: Business Administration, Home Room Alternate, Varsity football. Varsity basketball. Varsity base- ball, L Club secretary, treasurer; Joy Night participant, honor roll, Nebraska Conference of Youth, Governor's Safety Conference. STROKAN, GEORGE: Arts and Sciences, Varsity tennis. Art Club, L Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. SUNDERMAN, MARY H.: Arts and Sciences, Mimes, Sopho- more Girls Glee, GAA, Future Nurses, Future Teachers treasurer. Human Relations Council, Peppers, Writers Club secretary. Library Committee, Scribe salesman, honor roll, National Merit Letter of Commendation, Regents Winner. SWARTZ, JOSEPH W.: Industrial Arts, Aeolian Choir. SWENSON, DIANA K.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Gymnastics Team, Peppers. SWENSON, DONNA K.: Teachers College, Sophomore Girls Glee, Girls Gymnastics Team, Peppers. SWOBODA, STEVEN L.: Business Administration, Band, Reserve football, Reserve baseball, intramurals. Red Cross Council. SZYMANSKI, WILLIAM: Arts and Sciences. (Not Pictured) TALADAY, KAREN L.: Business Administration, Band, Pep- pers. TAYLOR, DOUGLAS R.: Trades Preparatory, Home Room Alternate. TAYLOR, SARAH JANE: Arts and Sciences, Mimes, all- school play crew. Junior Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Inter- national Club, Peppers, Writers Club, Health and Safety Committee, Joy Night participant, honor roll. Diana Swenson Donna Swenson S. Swoboda S. Taylor L. Teeters S. TeSelle TEETERS, LEOTA A.: Clerical, Peppers. TeSELLE, STEPHEN A.: Arts and Sciences, intramurals. Camera Club, Radio Club, Science Club. THELANDER, GARY D.: Clerical. (Not Pictured) THIMIJAN, MICHAEL L.: Trades Preparatory, Sophomore football. THOMAS, GENE: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) THOMPSON, GREGORY A.: Business Administration, intra- murals, Doormen, LHS Sports Announcer. (Not Pictured) THOMPSON, JERRY L.: Industrial Arts, Scribe entry printed. Sophomore Boys Glee. THORNBURG, PEGGY A.: Homemaking, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Homemakers, Peppers. TIEDEMAN, DALE L.: Industrial Arts, intramurals. TISDALE, PATRICIA L.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Scribe Board associate editor, Mummers play cast, crew; Mimes, Forum, International Club, Peppers, Joy Night participant, honor roll, National Merit Letter of Com- mendation, Regents Alternate, Ability Counts Contest Winner. TOMANDL, RICHARD A.: Teachers College, Advocate staff, intramurals. TOMCZYK, STANLEY: Industrial Arts. TRIPPLE, SANDRA K.: Homemaking. TRUMBLE, JANICE E.: Teachers College, honor roll. TYRRELL, KENTON W.: Teachers College, Aeolian Choir, Joy Night participant. K. Taladay D. Taylor M. Thimijan A. Thompson 77 J. Thompson S. Tomczyk J. Van Cleaf P. Thornburg S. Tripple K. Van landing ham D. Tiedeman J. Trumble C. Vaugh P. Tisdale K. Tyrell J. Vaughn R. Tomandl S. Ulrich C. Villanueva ULRICH, SHARON M.: Homemaking, Home Room Repre- sentative, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Links salesman. VOIGHT, LYLE W.: Trades Preparatory. VAN CLEAF, JAMES A.: Business Administration, Sophomore football, intramurals. VANLANDINGHAM, KATHLEEN M.: Homemaking, Junior Girls Glee. VAUGHN, E. COLLEENE: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Secretaries, Peppers. VAUGHN, JAMES R.: Arts and Sciences, Varsity gymnastics. VILLANUEVA, CANDICE A.: Stenographic, Coed Coun- selors, Future Secretaries, Peppers. VITTERA, THOMAS J.: Arts and Sciences. VOIGHT, LYLE W.: Trades Preparatory. (Not Pictured) WAGGONER, LINDA M.: Clerical, Junior Girls Glee. WAGNER, VICKIE L.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Pep- pers, honor roll. WALKER, CHARLOTT E.: Teachers College. WALDMEN, NANCY J.: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Secretaries, Peppers. WALLER, DIANA S.: Clerical Home Room Alternate, Jun-_ ior Girls Glee, Peppers, Links salesman, Joy Night participant. WALLIN, CLARK E.: Business Administration. WALTER, PATRICIA L.: Teachers College, Home Room Representative, Band, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Twirlers. WARD, RICHARD L.: Trades Preparatory. WASSUNG, DIANE K.: Business Administration, Sopho- more Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers secretary. Peppers. WATERS, MYRA J.: Stenographic, Junior Girls Glee, Future Secretaries, Peppers, Writers Club, Joy Night participant, honor roll. WEAVER, MARLEEN M.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Alternate, Band, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Peppers, Health and Safety Committee. WEHMER, WILHELM F.: Agriculture, Band, Reserve basket- ball, Reserve track, intramurals. Chess Club. WENZ, VIVIAN C.: Teachers College, Art Club, Peppers, Links salesman. WENZL, LLOYD W.: Engineering, Sophomore Boys Glee, Varsity tennis, L Club. 78 Sign-Out Party Concludes Senior-YearSocial Activities WEYGINT, CONSTANCE A.: Arts and Sciences, Sophomore Girls Glee, Peppers. WEYHRAUCH, VICTORIA L: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Representative, Mimes, Prep Band, Opera, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Varsity Cheerleaders, International Club, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. Homecoming Queen, honor roll. T. Vittera V. Wagner P. Walter W. Wehmer T. Wheeler L. Waggoner N. Waldman R. Ward V. Wenz J. Whitmer WHEELER, TERRI J.: Fine Arts, Home Room Alternate, Art Club, Peppers squad leader. Red Cross Council, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Joy Night crew. WHITMER, JANE L Arts and Sciences, Mimes secretary. Opera crew, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Girls Gymnas- tics Team, Varsity Cheerleaders secretary. Coed Counselors, International Club, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant, honor roll. WHITMORE, ROBERT H.: Arts and Sciences. (Not Pictured) WIEBERS, HERMAN A.: Arts and Sciences, Band, Dance Band, Varsity track, intramurals, honor roll. Regents Alter- nate. C. Walker D. Wassung L. Wenzl D. Waller M. Waters C. Weygint C. Wallin M. Weaver V. Weyhrauch 79 Graduation Is Actually the Beginning for Class of 1967 H. Wiebers A. Williams N. Wilson J. Wiechert D. Williams P. Wilson D. Wilcox A. Williamson R. Wilson WIECHERT, JIM L: Trades Preparatory. WILCOX, DAVID R.: Engineering, Home Room Alternate, Band, Varsity cross-country. Reserve football. Reserve track, intramurals, L Club, honor roll. WILCOX, PATRICK J.: Trades Preparatory, Movie Operators. Spring seems to have really sprung, as shown by these budding artists caught in the oval by an unseen photographer. WILKINSON, PATRICIA A.: Arts and Sciences. WILLIAMS, ANN L .: Arts and Sciences, Mimes, Opera lead, Aeolian Choir, Madrigals, Junior Girls Glee, Aqualinks, Inter- national Club, Orpheons, Peppers, Red Cross Council, Joy Night participant. WILLIAMS, DONALD J.: Trades Preparatory, Varsity gym- nastics, intramurals, L Club. WILLIAMSON, ARTHUR D.: Engineering, Newcomers Club. WILLS, JERRY L.: Trades Preparatory. WILSON, GLENDA R.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries. WILSON, NANCY A.: Clerical, Sophomore Girls Glee, Coed Counselors, Peppers, Red Cross Council. WILSON, PERRY L.: Arts and Sciences. WILSON, ROBERT L.: Trades Preparatory, intramurals, Nebraska Student Craftsman Fair First Place Award. WILSON, SUSAN K.: Teachers College, Mummers play crew, all-school play crew. Peppers, Joy Night participant. (Not Pictured) 80 WISE, AGNES V.: Stenographic, Sophomore Girls Glee, Future Homemakers, Future Secretaries, Peppers. WIST, LINDA L.: Stenographic, Future Secretaries, Inter- national Club, Peppers, honor roll. WOLFE, RICHARD L.: Arts and Sciences, Prep Band, Var- sity gymnastics, L Club. WOLFF, LOIS M.: Arts and Sciences, Home Room Represen- tative, Coed Counselors, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, International Club president, Peppers squad leader, Health and Safety Committee president, Links salesman, Joy Night crew, honor roll. WORTHINGTON, GWEN P.: Fine Arts, Art Club. WRIGHT, LARRY G.: Business Administration, intramurals. WYMAN, WANDA S.: Arts and Sciences, Art Club, Peppers, Student Council for Traffic Safety, Health and Safety Com- mittee. WYMORE, BARBARA J.: Clerical, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Peppers. ZIMMERMAN, AMY J.: Arts and Sciences, Student Council, Scribe entry printed, Art Club, Coed Counselors, Peppers secretary. Red Cross Council, Writers Club treasurer, Joy Night participant, County Day, honor roll. ZIMMERMAN, CATHY S.: Homemaking, Aeolian Choir, Junior Girls Glee, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Orpheons. Far from taking the occasion lightly, Sally Davidson regards the thought of graduation with mixed emotions. A. Wise L. Wright L Wist R. Wolfe W. Wyman B. Wymore L. Wolff G. Worthington A. Zimmerman K. Zimmerman 81 Juniors Experience Traditional 'Year of Anxiety' The Class of 1968 is that in-between group that has now completed the traditional year of anxiety.” Each junior was faced with challenges and encouraged with accomplishments that pre- pared him for the important senior year. V-l-C-T-O-R-Y, that's our junior victory cry... Not only do these girls wont victory at gomes and meets, but they are hoping to be- come Varsity Cheerleaders for the 1967-68 sports campaigns. Two fortunate persons were chosen to repre- sent the school and country in the American Field Service program. Others observed the functions of government through positions as delegates to County Government Day and Boys’ and Girls’ States. Yet perhaps most important were those who participated in school events and activities. Some spent many hours practicing for cheerleader and octet tryouts; others devoted their energies to participating in social activities and sports. Apparent in the junior class was the deter- mination to top the seniors in Class Competition. Each individual attempted to outdo his “elders” by attending stage productions and out-of-town games and especially by cheering at rallies. All of the activities accomplished their pur- pose, molding juniors into the traditional pattern of excellence, typical of Lincoln High. The junior officers will agree that there is always much to do as they consult the school activities calendar. Seen here pondering the sched- ule are Tim Keelan, vice-president; Bob Terrio, treasurer; Glenn Hergenroder, president; and Cathy Will, secretary. 82 Linda Adam Roger Adams Marianne Adkisson Stephen Ahl Deborah Allen Kathy Allen Steve Allen Victor Allen James Allred James Amen John Amen Steven Amgwert Cynthia Anderson David Anderson Marclyn Anderson Regina Anderson Dan Andrewjeski Marion Anthony Robin Applebee Fred Arnold Rene Ashcraft Paula Baars Ronald Baars James Backman Paul Bailey Diane Baker Linda Baker Paul Baker Teresa Baker Roger Ball Kathleen Barker Mary Barker Nancy Barnes Stephen Barr Craig Batten Mary Bauer Timothy Bell Daniel Bellew David Bellew Deborah Benner Karen Benner Travis Berry Merlyn Bice Gwendolyn Bicoy Thomas Bicoy Bonnie Bislow Christine Black Chauncey Blakely Warren Blessing Dannie Bloebaum Barbara Boling Tom Bolton Janet Bottum Linda Bower Diane Bowman Connie Boyd Mary Brady Carmen Brame Sharon Bratt Katherine Brauer Arlene Brennan William Brewster Douglas Brissey Patrick Brock Bonnie Broman Brenda Brooks Floyd Brown Katryna Brown Judy Broz Bruce Brumm 82 COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY: Back Row: Craig Wakefield, John Pabst, Michael McGuire, Diane Bryan, Gaylen Hill, Steve Harnsberger, Robert Shaner. Row 1: Shirley Petersen, Linda Walker, Jinohn Hoover, Jane Peterson, Marion Westendorf, Judith Schwartz, Patrice Graham, Eileen HighElk. County Day Provides Insight into Governmental Work; Diane Bryan Richard Bryan Sandra Bryant Jack Buehler Pauline Buresh Barbara Burgeson Timothy Burggraf Carolyn Burkey Olivia Burner Donna Bushek Lynda Buttke Gloria Campbell Jeanette Campbell Leslie Carlson Raymond Carman Alonzo Carter Joseph Casmer Ken Chambers Bettie Channel Kathy Cheever Nancy Chesnin Geoffrey Childs Sherry Chilson Michael Clancy Roger Cleaton Mary Coffee John Coffey Lou Colborn 84 Walter Cole Diane Collins William Condon Deborah Conklin Harold Connick Myrna Cook Vicki Cosier Rodney Counsell Cheri Cox Linda Coy Melvin Cramm Chris Crancer Jack Crandall JoAnn Cropp Victor Crosby April Crossgrove Verna Cruder Sue Cruey Randy Culver Jean Damian June Damian James Daniel Robert Dann Michael Dennis Wendy Dennis Daniel Dermyer Patricia DeVoss Bradley Dickson Donald Dingman Betts Disney David Dockery Danny Dolan Vickie Dominguez Eileen Donahoe Deborah Doty Lincoln High School Represented by Fifteen Juniors James Doty Dewayne Drewing Linda Dunekacke Robert Dzerk Richard Eberly Grace Edwards William Edwards Gerald Eifring Thomas Eisele Donald Eisenbarth Warren Eisert Roger Elliott James Ellis Mark Ells Priscilla Ensing Kerry Erichsen Money Ettinger Judith Everett Delores Farber Yvette Farr James Faust 85 Joyce Felton Roy Ferrill Ann Fiedler Eugene Filbert Susan Fischer Sharon Fish Alan Floth Michael Flury Charles Forsberg Barbara Foster Gloria Foster Carolyn Francisco Vain Franks Donald Freeman Yvonne Fuller Herbert Fultz Thomas Gabel Dennis Gage Ronald Gage Francine Gandara Gary Garrett Lamont Garrett Linda Garrett James Garver Harold Gates James Geistlinger Stanley Gerbig Katherine Gerteisen Eva Gibson Robert Gill Linda Gilstad Cindy Goble Catherine Goeglein Gloria Goeschel Kathleen Goeschel Dennis Goins Linda Gonzalez Mike Gorka Gloria Gottula Patrice Graham Barbara Grant Linda Gra +ski John Greenwood Carolyn Greer Charles Griggs Bryan Grosscup Harlan Gustafson Randall Haas Robert Hagerty Judith Hoist Allyn Hall Mary Hamer Linda Hand Paul Hanneman David Hansen Jean Hansen Patrick Hansen Marilyn Hardy Richard Harnsberger Clarence Harris David Hartsell Julie Hass Marilyn Hausner Don Hayes John Hayes Charles Hayter Sue Heckman Kip Hendrickson Bruce Henricks Glenn Hergenrader 86 Time Is Precious Mid-Way in High School Career Stanley Hergenrader Phillip Hernandez Rod Hernandez Jack Herstein Steven Hiatt Curtis Hibdon Eileen HighElk AliceAnn Hill Barbara Hill Elbert Hill Gaylen Hill Diann Hobson Mary Hoffer Nanci Hoffer Donald Hoffman James Hoffman Jenelle Hoffman Virginia Hogan Edward Hohenfeldt Larry Holland Judy Holman Nancy Holmes Jinohn Hoover Douglas Horner Harley Horton Ritia Houston Gary Howe Ernest Howland Annette Hudson Maryellen Hudson Caught rushing to class is Jane Peterson who agrees that the clock can be a most relentless taskmaster in the morning. 87 Robert Huff Suzanne Hughes Linda Humbles Dan Hunter Randy Hutcheson John Irons Lynette Jackman Stephen Jackson Mary Jacobs David James John Janecek Marvin Jaques Nancy Javorsky Robert Jenkins Thomas Jensen Herbert Jespersen Chris Johnson Christy Johnson Elaine Johnson Karen Johnson Jim Jones Mark Jones Mike Jones Harold Jordan Mary Jurgens Linda Kage Ray Kahler Daniel Kahm Daniel Kapke Gary Karnes Bonnie Kath Georgia Kats Nathan Keedy Tim Keelan Margaret Kenaston Lynn Kennedy Paul Kennett Fred Key Beth King Steve King Wayne King Lynn Kinghorn Charles Kirk Morris Kirkpatrick Judith Kister Joseph Kitsmiller Patricia Kline Linda Knight Timothy Knopp Marlene Koontz Susie Kos Cary Kraft Jacob Kreick Wayne Kreps Susan Kruger Ingrid Krumins Betty Kujawa William Kulwicki Dennis Kumm Marilyn Lade Barry Lake William Larson Robert Lattimer Steven Laws Mary Lawson Scarlet Leach James Leacock Roger Leak David Lebsack Anthony LeCroy 88 Juniors' Spirit Is Mirrored in Class Competition Points Gary Lee Patricia Leigh Alda Leitis William Leonard LeAnn Lewis Judith Lincke Carolyn Lind Ingrid Lintz Robert Linville Richard Livingston Richard Lohr Ruby Lomack Linda Loos Mary Loos Teresa Lueders Rick Luedtke Richard Luhr Robert Lundholm Sue Lyons Jerry Lysko Michael Maos Mary Maddux John Madison Judith Malcolm Mollia Mar Kathryn Marchand Caroline Mariscal Charles Marker Joyce Martin Trudi Martin Anne Marvel Shannon Mason Melvin Mossa Michael Mattingly Alan Mauel Shirley Maughon William Mazurak Danny McCauley Vickie McCurdy James McFarland 89 Michael McGuire Mary McKelvey Jill McMaster Susan McNeese Tena McNeil Victor McWilliams Ida Mead William Meehan John Mehser Terri Mehser Ronald Meier Douglas Mesner Diane Metheny Gary Meyer James Meyer Gary Michael Diane Middleton Lloyd Miller Jeannie Minicz Jawanda Minshall Gary Minzel Norma Mogstad Thomas Monroe Charles Moore Sherry Morgan Kathleen Mortense Robert Mortensen Linda Munden Mark Neely Michael Neff Helen Nelson Pamela Nelson Marvel Nevels Mory Newcomer Candace Newman Penny Newman Ann Niederkofler Gayle Niemeyer Stephen Nimic Gary Nobbman Steven Oberheu Joel Ochsner Steve Olsen Teresa Olson Daniel O'Meara Nancy Orr Bob Orta George Osborn Richard Ostlund Rhoda Paas Stewart Pabst Jim Palmer Connie Pappas Olga Pasika Anna Paul Sharon Pauley Larry Peacock Bruce Pearson Rex Pedersen Russ Pester Shirley Pester James Petersen Shirley Petersen Jane Peterson Kathy Philipps Susan Piening Leslie Pierce Dennis Pope Barbara Porath Jack Powell 90 Love of Country Is Shown Through Reverence for Flag Lonnie Powell Steven Prell Linda Prettyman Bryce Price Diana Price Linda Price Gary Prochnow Janet Prochnow Sandra Quattrocchi Steven Radke Jeanette Rafert Patricia Ramsey Judd Reeves Lucinda Reetz William Reinhardt Robert Reitz Kim Rempe Roger Retzlaff Jeanette Rezac Tex Richters David Ripley Barbara Rixstine Debbie Roberts John Robidoux Cynthia Robinson Dorothy Robinson Billie Robotham Nicholas Roggenkamp Melvin Rolfsmeyer Richard Root 9 It takes work to be an honor student, but Larry Stepp seems to be taking it all in stride. Ordeal of Studying Pays Off in Worthwhile Grades Douglas Rose Sandra Rosewell Kathryn Ross Raymond Rowen Michael Ryan Alan Sampson Donn Samuelson Carlye Satterlund Cora Saunsoci Susan Schadt Bill Schlegel Carol Schleiger Judith Schleiger Paula Schmersal Alisanne Schmidt Ronald Schmuck Nancy Schneider Peggy Schrage Debbie Schrodt Linda Schwalm Judith Schwartz Suzanne Schwartzkopf Mike Scott Sharon Sercl Beverly Shaner Robert Shaner Mike Shapoval Timothy Shaw Susan Sheldon Glenn Shellhouse David Sheridan Karen Sheridan Richard Shreve Anthony Shottenkirk Richard Sills 92 David Skomer Franklin Sligar Barbara Smith Deborah Smith Harvey Smith Mary Smith Susan Smith Randall Snider Karen Spadt John Speedlin Cassie Spohn Wayne Springer Sarah Srb Karolyn Stalder Kenneth Staley Michael Standley Linda Starck Charles Starkweather Sandra Steele Gary Steffens Lawrence Stepp Deborah Stettinger Roger Stoddard Theresa Stofer Shelley Stoll Stephan Storonskij Dennis Strain Markeen Strauss Nina Strokan Sally Stubbs Peggy Stutzman Teresa Sullivan Richard Swartz Barbara Synovec Gerardo Talero Lonnie Tapp Paulette Tapp Melvin Tarpley Judith Templeton Robert Terrio Michael Theiler Janice Thober Richard Lohr and Nancy Chesnin, discovering that there are many scholarships offered to students at Lincoln High, are agreed that early planning and consistent studying are the only ways to suceed both in high school and in institutions of higher learning. 93 'Music Hath Charm To Sooth' a High School Student; Connie Thompson Randall Thompson Allen Thrasher John Tilts Maria Tomczyk Debbie Torgler Christine Townsend Michael Tracy Gordon Trout Sandra Truksa Bob Tucker Franklin Turner Michael Turner Brenda Uecker LeRoy Unphres Anastasia Vaggalis John Von landingham Peggy Van Zandt Trisha Vaughan Michael Versaw William Voight Thomas Von Busch Jennifer Vos Steve Voss Michael Vrchota Linda Waersch Ronald Waggoner Jennifer Wagner Michael Waite Craig Wakefield Karen Walbrecht Peggy Walkenhorst Linda Walker William Walkinshaw Marilyn Wallace Nadene Wallace Leslie Wallasky Sharon Wallen Carolyn Wallin Janet Walter Barbara Way Vicki Weddle Roger Welch Susan Wellington Anita West 94 Links Continue Melodic Tradition of Excellence Linda West Vance West George Westendorf Marion Westendorf Lina Weston Evelyn Weymouth Shirley White Carol Whitlock Dorothy Wichman Brenda Wickard Patty Widding Susan Wiechert Linda Wigle Mari Whilhelm Nancy Wilksen Cathleen Will Robert Williams Scot Williams Claire Williamson David Wilson Michael Wilson Robert Winfrey Martin Wink Carolyn Wipf Bonnie Witt Judy Wittstruck David Wolfe Steve Wolph Cynthia Wood Ricky Wood Pat Yaeger Kathleen Yordy Andrew Zarins Hard work and concentration are required to develop musicianship the band provides ambitious musicians with many opportunities 95 First Year One of Excitement, Challenge, Reward Although it was “just” the beginning, the soph- omore year provided the Class of 1969 with new and exciting experiences to be remembered throughout a lifetime. The crowded halls, the endless lunch lines, the extra homework schedules, and the elec- trifying sports events presented the newcomer with something he had never before experienced. New responsibilities and pressures were placed upon the new citizen, but he soon learned to accept the challenges of high school. By participating in activities, both in and out of the classroom, the soph- omore came to realize that by doing his best in all things, his life had come to have more meaning and he had gained a greater sense of values. As the year progressed, the student continued to gain momentum and began to carry on the LHS “spirit of tradition.” As this exciting year came to an end the newcomers became “naturalized” as they prepared for the important junior year. Just peekin' around the corner to see what's coming are Sopho- more Class officers Kirk Sayre, treasurer; Liz Weyhrauch, vice- president; Pam Lyons, secretary; and Kevan Smith, president. Hold it! says Mr. Les LeSuer to Tim Brown, one of the 1300 underclassmen who had Links pictures taken in November and December. 96 Linda Aguirre Robert Akers Gary Akin Elaine Albrandt Annette Albrecht Clifford Albright Richard Almanza Kathleen Amen John Amend Diane Andreasen Donna Arbuck Mari Armstrong Craig Ashelford Jane Atkinson Bruce Aughe Samuel Aughe Egils Augstums Charles Augusta Monte Baatz Rodney Badberg Cheryl Bailey Lucinda Ball Larry Barrow Frank Bartzatt Paul Baruth Hoi I i Beaded James Behrens Rebecca Bell Walter Bell Larry Berry LaMarr Bice Wayne Biere Sharon Bilbo Larry Birch Ray Blessing Randy Bloebaum Lorna Bloxsom Ed Blum Steve Blum Patty Bogenrief David Bomberger Christine Borgens Sherrill Bornemeier Michael Bott Barbara Bourne Ronald Bousquet David Bower Jerry Bower Bradford Bowlin Mary Ann Brandon Robert Brchan Jack Breckner Deanna Brehm Sandra Brehm Allan Brock Mike Brophy Warren Brott Dale Brown John Brown Susan Brown Timothy Brown Judy Browning Michael Brumm Daniel Brunsen Robin Burbach Robert Burns Marcia Burow Robert Buterbaugh Zaneta Butler Bonnie Campbell 97 New Links Find a Time To Relax and a Time To Work as Bob Nimic, Chris Borgens, Lynn Portsche, Trudy Johnson, Sharon Cooper, Mike Roth, and John Mitchell deviated from their routine schedules to spend a few precious minutes in the lounge. Georgia Campbell Gary Carbaugh David Carlson Etta Carson Cathy Cejka Mary Cervantes Jim Channel Gary Chesnin Donna Chorowicz Vicki Christiansen Deborah Chubbuck Robert Churchill Betty Clark Maurine Clark Bruce Clawson James Clement Mary Lou Clement Terry Clement Virgil Clouse Larry Coffee Terry Coffee Janelle Coffey Monte Cole Grant Colling Virginia Conradt Ronald Cook Gayle Cooper Sharon Cooper Steven Copple Marjorie Corcoran Carol Corum Richard Cowell Karen Cox Michelle Cox Keith Cozad Larry Craig Sharon Crawford Dennis Crow Debra Cruder Randall Cudaback Eugene Cunningham Michael Cutshall James Dahlke Gerald Daniels Vivian Dasher Debra Davidson Stephen Davis Tom Davis Ken Dean Dorothy DeBus 98 Lincoln High School Life Settles into Everyday Routine Linda Dietz Janine Dobberstein Richard Dolen Gary Doling Sharon Doling John Donlan Allen Doolittle Mary Dunekacke Jan Dutton Louise Duvall Steven Dykmann Terry Dymacek Susan Earnest Kerry Edwards Mary Edwards Ronald Eilers Marvin Eisert Paul Eldridge Eddie Ellis Russell Ellis Linda Endres Terry Ernst Gene Esquivel Judy Essink Larry Evermann James Faldtz Gail Farr Susan Farrell Dale Faust Robert Fiedler Eugene Filbert Genece Filbert Susan Filbert Bonnie Fischer Dorothy Fitz-Henry Rebecca Flora Marilyn Flynn Anne Fortney Ken Foster Stanley Fowler Kevin Fox Dennis Francisco Nicholas Fras Leona Freeman Betty Frey Sharon Fricke Douglas Friendt Wendy Frischknecht Patrick Fristoe Janette Fuller September 12, 1966, marked the beginning of a high school career for over 700 sophomores. Mrs. Roberts, sophomore counselor, is seen here distributing schedules to new students. 99 Grades May Come as Shock or as Pleasant Surprise Linda Fuller William Fuller Gary Gabelhouse Susan Gardner Julia Geier JoAnn Geisler Karen Gerbig Cheryl Gesch Hermon Gesch Keith Ghormley Mike Gibson Joe Gillam Martin Goebel Sandra Goeschel Richard Goldstone Mike Gollehon Ronald Gottula Robert Graham Reinhold Grasmick Linda Grass Tommy Green Jerry Greenbush Rito Gregg Bruce Greiner Marlon Griffing Michael Gropp John Gross Michael Gross Diane Gruhn Darcey Gubser James Guest Robin Hadfield Trudy Haeffner Deborah Hagen Gay Hagen Corinne Hall Janet Hall Ralph Hall Monty Halstead Rodrick Hoisted Brenda Hamilton Deborah Hamnet Larry Hancock Debra Hannemon Peggy Hansel Anita Hare Yvonne Harmon Douglas Harral Chester Harris Roberta Harris Shirley Hart Michael Harwood Wayne Hassel Sarah Hathaway Dianne Hatten Allen Havlicek Charles Hayes Paul Heckman Barry Hegel Richard Hegel Jamie Hejl Wendell Hendrix Patricia Hennessey Robert Herr Dale Hiatt Dianna Hietbrink Steven Hike Denise Hill Linda Hill Thomas Hill 100 Jed Vitamvas discovers that report cards can be a painful experience. The worst of it is that they will come again in six weeks! William Hill William Hinman Connie Hite Keith Hodges Betty Hoffman Bruce Hoffman Micheal Hogue Anne Hohnstein Patricia Holland Charlene Holloway Raymond Hollstien Steve Holroyd Steve Holt Mike Hooper David Hopkins Pete Horbatko John Horstman William Howard Tim Howell Ann Hudson Kenneth Hudson Thomas Huggins Debra Hughes Larry Hughes Linda Hughes Jill Hunt Linda Hunt Nancy Hunt Michael Hussey Jane Inglebright Robert Irons Galen Jackman Larry Jackson Richard Jackson James Jacobs Robbyn Jacobs Ronald Jacobsen Jerry Jaeckel Eva James Connie Jelinek Mary Jelinek Carol Jensen 101 Annual Dental Inspection Promotes Student Health Debra Jensen Frances Jensen Barbara Jernberg Majorie Jewett Barbara Johnson David Johnson Henry Johnson Jeffery Johnson Kenneth Johnson Trudy Johnson Stan Johnston Lester Jones Rose Jones Steve Jones Russell Juedes Erik Kaarma Lyle Kadavy Richard Kahler Linda Kaley Harvey Kaufman Vicky Kaufman Terry Keck Lorena Keech James Kelley Dianne Kerr Mike Ketterer Garry Kiene Terry Kiene Irene Kildau Gordon Kimball Gary King Joy King Laura King Lyn King William Kingery Dennis Kinnan Gary Kinnison Don Kissler Jennifer Klamm Thomas Klassen John Knap Terry Knee Richard Knutson Rosemarie Kocian Barbara Kohler JoAnn Koluch Stephen Kot Tom Krepel Karen Kreps Donna Krueger George Kruger Dennis Kruser Gary Kuebler Pam Kuebler Melody Kuhlman Judy Kyker John Lamberson Stephen Langston Gregory LaPierre Douglas Larson Charles Latzel Nancy Lawson Connie Leach Sheila Lear Peter Lecholat Kathie Lee John Lehr Nancy Lekai Douglas Lewis Lavonne Leydon 102 As Dr. Capek takes a look at her teeth, this sophomore girl dis- covers one of the tra- ditions of LHS is the dental checkup. Kimberly Lieth Marcia Lightner Kathy Lindeman Beverly Lindhurst Charles Linkugel Zigrida Lirmanis Frances Lockhorn Barbara Lococo June loeffelbein Joan Logan Nancy Logan Marsha Long Dale Loos Jeffrey Loos Mike Lorchick Barbara Loseke Elizabeth Lott William Loutzenheiser Kathleen Love Terry Lowe Ross Lowther Norbert Lucs Spencer Luedke Leslie Luedtke Alan Lukas Karin Luke John Lund Pam Lyons John Mach David Madison Bradley Magnuson Albert Mah Francis Mah Michael Maher Thomas Malone Michael Maloney George Maly Claudia Manley Stanley Mar Jackie Marchand Cleveland Marcisse Arlin Mares 103 Sophs Not Intimidated by'Thin-Skinned' Predecessor Diane Villanueva cautions Charles Latzel to beware of strict dieting or he might turn out like Mr. Bones. Ak £ al Ai a i J A 'm aZ L m An a Ak Steven Markussen Linda Marshall Dennis Marshbanks Paul Martin Susan Martin Jock Mason Robert Mattox Douglas Maughan Donna Maxson Brenda Maybee Jeanne McCall William McCalla Terry McCartney Dennis McClarnon Phillis McCoy Patricia McGinnis Joyce McMeen Allen McPherson Vo I McPherson William McPherson Karman McWilliams Laurayne Mead Diana Medina Shirley Mee Marlea Mehrhoff Elizabeth Meyer Martin Meyer Susan Meyer Carol Meyerhoff Sharleen Meyers Vickie Michaelson Robert Michel Bonnie Michon James Michon George Miller Kenneth Millet Donald Mills Catherine Minchow Walter Minicz Barbara Minzel Johnny Mitchell Cathy Moeder Rosemary Moore Dianna Morris David Morrow 104 Paula Muehlhausen Stan Muehlhausen Robert Mueller Sandra Mueting Linda Mundall Connie Murphy Dean Murphy Lewis Murphy Mary Mutz Sondra Nance Roger Napue Richard Neal Robert Neely Carol Nelson Duayne Nelson Mary Nelson Vickey Nelson Thomas Nemec Norman Newhouse Howard Newman Jacquelyn Nichols Glenda Nicked Curt Nielsen Bonita Niemeyer Robert Nimic Scott Noble Charles Nyhoff Michael Olson Charles Oltman Art Ortiz Martin Ortiz Katherine Osborn Ruth Overstreet William Overton Philip Owen Frances Pace Marvin Page Patricia Paul Julie Pearson James Pelton Terrance Perkins Audrey Pester Julie Peters Alan Peterson Don Peterson Dora I Peterson Dan Petri Robert Petri Marta Petring Jerry Phelps Gloria Phillips Carolyn Pickering Robert Pierce Denise Piersol Cynthia Pillars Michael Polecat Barbara Pope Debra Portsche Lyn Portsche Carol Potter Cheryl Powell Michael Price Randal Prochaska Marvin Proctor Anna Purbaugh James Quinn Charles Rabin Collota Radcliffe Patricia Radcliffe Naomi Ranee 105 Novice Motorists Study Safe Driving Techniques Linda Raney Chris Rasmussen Janet Read Richard Reed Sunya Reed Ernest Reid Susan Reinhardt John Reinick Michael Reis Darrel Renne Galen Rice Dianne Robb Jean Robison Lourdes Roca Robert Rock Charles Rodgers Michael Rodgers Carolyn Rogers LeRoy Rosenthal Micheal Roth Victoria Rothe Debbie Ruble Christopher Ryan Edwin Ryan William Ryan Ronald Salzman Rex Sasso Thomas Saunders Marcia Sayker Kirk Sayre Sandra Scaggs Roxie Schafer Terry Schafer Deborah Schenk John Schleiger Mike Price, Pete Horbatko, and Mr. Luedke are learning that in Nebraska you must be prepared to drive in all kinds of weather. T Lawrence Schmailzl Alice Schneider Michael Schoiz Robert Schomaker Robert Schrader Barbara Schreiner Julie Schrepf Jim Schriner Darla Schrodt Gary Shuerman Betty Shumann Jon Schwartz Larry Schwartz Richard Schwortz William Schwartzkopf Dale Schweitzer Joe Scott Deborah Sengstake Roger Severns Mike Severson Jack Sexton Robert Sexton William Seymour Nena Shanks Michael Shea Kenneth Sheeper Deborah Sheldon John Sheldon Jody Shelledy Elinor Shepard Ron Shepard James Sheridan Louie Sheridan Michael Showalter Nancy Showalter Teresa Shreve Carol Shriner Alan Shuman Jean Shurter Henrietta Sieber Nancy Siegrist Gregory Siepker Janet Simms Tom Simpson Joyce Sinner Madonna Skinner Alan Slade David Smith Gale Smith Kevan Smith Linda Smith Peggy Smith Sharon Smith Marty Smoyer Larry Snowden Dan Snyder Mary Snyder Patricia Solick Allie Sommer James Sommers Russell Spadt Phillip Splichal Don Stamm Charles Staple Jean Starkweather Steven Statler Suzanne Steffens Jefferson Stefonick Niesje Steinkruger Sue Stentz 107 Sophs Second to None in Boosting School Spirit Brad Stephen Kathryn Stiner Pamilla Stofer Cecelia Strain JoAnn Stransky Judith Sullivan Nancy Sutton Jeanette Swanson Ronald Swanson Steven Swartz Marlene Swenson David Talley Deborah Tarpley David Tassler John Taylor Edward Tellier Cheryl TeSelle Richard Theiler Marti Thorley Kathy Tichota Roger Tiedeman Gene Tillman Marty Tilts George Topp Vicki Tracy Steven Trosper Larry Trouba Linda Trumbley Cindy Tucker Marie Tucker Michael Underhill Susan Vakiner Ricky VanVelkinburgh Byron VanZandt Janet Varney Keith Vaske Curtis Vaughn Leatrice Vidlak Diane Villanueva Gerald Vitamvas Jeanne Vliet Sharron Voller Pauline VonBusch Barbara Voss Wesley Voth Thomas Vrchota Adella Wacker Jan Wagner Larry Wagner Gloria Waite Corinne Wakefield Lesley Wakefield Bruce Walbrecht Virginia Walbridge Debbie Waldman Collette Walker Liz Walker Robert Wallen Bill Waller Donna Walls Potty Warne Herbert Warren Jeraldine Warren Alan Weaver Marsha Weaver Joyce Weber Patricia Weddle Kenneth Weiler Mary Ellen West Robin West 108 Susan West Jay Weyers Elizabeth Weyhrauch Kathy Wheeler Cheryl White Constance White Darrell White David Wiebers Judy Wiechert Shirley Wilbur Georgia Wilcox Leslie Wilksen Edward Williams John Williams Kenneth Williams Patricia Williams Richard Williams Donald Wilson Dorothy Wilson Lynn Wilson Marla Wilson Kathy Wiltfang Stephen Wimmer Gloria Winston James Wittstruck Diane Wolfe Roland Wolfe Michael Wolfe Pennie Wolfe Rick Wolfe John Wolford Fred Wood Randy Wood Tom Woodward Gary Worster Katherine Wurm Dean Yien Judy Young Dennis Zieman Ingrid Ziemelis Charlene Zlab Linda Zlab 110 ACTIVITIES The road to maturity cannot be travelled by study alone. In the building of a well-rounded at- titude and personality, a youth needs experiences which test his leadership abilities-experiences gained by working with and learning from others through participation in the school's allied activ- ities program of special interest organizations. Activities at Lincoln High are as varied as the students' interests. Whether one is dedicated to chess or dramatics, to exploring the stars or serv- ing his fellow man, he will find at Lincoln High some organization through which he may activate his concerns and present his ideas. Ill STUDENT COUNCIL Top Row: Mitchell, Soutor, AFS; Hernandez, Holt, Coriotto, Camp, second-semester president; Show, first-semester president; Madison, Grosscup Row 2: Hare, first-semester vice-president; Benner, Portsche. Sayre, second-semester vice-president; Zimmerman, McKelvey. second-semester secretory, Semrad. Hart. Row 1 : Kennedy, Moses. AFS; Filbert, Bowlin, Schwartzkopf, first-semester secretary; Chesnin, Schrekinger, first-semester treasurer; Jenkins, second-semester treasurer; Sommerhauser. Representative of leadership the Student Council attempts to develop at Lincoln High are Suzie Schwartzkopf, state Student Council vice-president, and Jim Shaw, LHS Council president. Student Council members Jim Soutar, Kathy Hare, Debbie Portsche, Judy Bowlin, and Debbie Benner fold and address Advocates to be sent to alumni who are fighting in Vietnam. Council Is Student's Voice; Student Council, composed of representatives chosen by Lincoln High Students,aims toencourage learning, to develop leadership, to provide a com- munications link between faculty and students, and to promote activities of value to the student body. Organized in 1908 to work out an extracurricu- lar activities system, the Council has expanded to include many other areas of interest. Group activities this year included sponsoring the Kickoff Dance and the Homecoming Dance, providing a leadership workshop, putting up school 112 Discussing the February leadership workshop with Dr. Donald O. Clifton, guest speaker from the University of Nebraska, are Student Council members Jon Camp, Mary McKelvey, and Frank Holt. Reps Serve as 'Links' Christmas decorations, sending letters and cards to alumni in Vietnam, and recording CC points. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Elected to represent and express opinions of students by serving as links between them and the Council is the objective of Home Room Representa- tives, from which group class officers are selected. Oh Christmas tree, how beautiful thy branches. Each year the traditional Christmas tree, located in the lounge, is decorated by the Council to provide inspiration for the holiday season. Student Council and Home Room Representa- tives were sponsored jointly by Mrs. Jean Fenner, Mrs. Judith Kirsch, and Mrs. Luella Van Vleck. HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Top Row: Meyer, Weyhrouch, Ulrich, Show, Horris, Reinick, Smith. Noble, Vitomvos, Clawson, Ross, Wilhelm, Wolff, Wiltfang. Row 2: Logon. Key. Moly. Mohlmon. McKelvey, Moore. Terrio, lattimer, Keelan, G. Hinmon, Sayre. R. Hinmon, Broun Row 1: Wittstruck. Maresch Broman, Johnston, Proctor, Peterson, Bottom, Evermonn, Loseke, Gerbig, Kos, Ramsey, Davidson, Williamson. Coed Counselors Serve as Big Sister to New Girls; The vice-president off Coed Counselors, Mollia Mar (right) welcomes to the organization's annual ffall tea, sophomore Liz Weyhrauch and Kathy Cheever, a junior new to Lincoln High School. Throughout the year Coed Counselors served as “big sisters” to girls new to Lincoln High School. Membership in the organization was determined by scholarship, dependability, initiative, attitudes, cooperation, and leadership. The “big sisters” get-acquainted campaign was climaxed by the fall tea. Sponsors Miss Frances Buell, Mrs. Helen Flanagan, and Miss Jamesine Bourke were the advisers of the club. NEWCOMERS To assist students new to the city of Lincoln and to Lincoln High School to become acquainted was the objective of the Newcomers Club. Taking tours of spots of interest and hearing school club representatives speak were projects of the group. Through discussions and parties, friends were made as new students became adjusted. Mrs. Alma Howdeshell, Mrs. Harriet Cross, and Mr. Windle Reel served as sponsors. COED COUNSELORS: Top Row: Bryant, Hoover, Benner, secretary; McKelvey, president; S. Fischer, Thober, Jackman, Brauer, Hausner, Wil- helm, Becker, Strokon, Vaughan, Srb, Applebee, Mogstad, Paul. Row 3: Graham, Robinson, Newcomer, Kister, Bower, Baker, Isley, Walker, Schleiger, Colborn, Broz, Dominguez, Taylor, Goeglein, Boling, Peterson. Row 2: Schleuger, Wallace, Boyd, Anderson, Goeschel, Strauss, Ramsey, 114 Newcomers Organize for Orientation to Lincoln High These are glass bracelets ' says foreign exchange stu- dent, Angela Moses to interested members of Newcomers, Deborah Doty, Anne Marvel, Marti Thorley, Dennis Kumm, Judi Malcolm, Ramona Conklin, and Sherri Bornemeier. Mar, vice-president; Schrage, Lueders, Will, treasurer; Walter, Gibson, Wichman, Wilksen, Humbles, Lawson. Row 1: Wipf, Schmidt, Wittstruck, Johnson, Loos, Kilgore, Way, B. Fischer, Campbell, Westendorf, Hoist, Bislow, DeVoss, Barnes, Ross. NEWCOMERS: Top Row: Whitlock, Malcolm, vice-president; Brown, Doty, Kumm, McFarland, Marvel, Meehan, Conklin. Row 1: Thorley, treasurer; Borne- meier, Waite, Allred, Lueke, Schwindt, secretary; Long, Moses, AFS exchange student. 115 Council officers Clark Gillaspie and Fred Schmidt make last- minute plans before beginning a Human Relations meeting. Checking out the provisions of a new minimum housing ordinance for Lincoln are Human Relations Council members Kathy Sayre, Fred Schrekinger, Susie Nider, Harold Jordan, and Nate Keedy. Brotherhood Is Traditional To Human Relations Club “Brotherhood’’ might well be the traditional theme of the Human Relations Council. Founded in the spring of 1965, the Council has participated in a number of highly successful philanthropic en- deavors, including a book drive in May of 1966 which netted some five hundred volumes for the Delta Mission School in Greenville, Mississippi. This year, Council members sponsored a picnic for the children of Whitehall Home and were among the first in the city to welcome participants of the new Lincoln Job Corps Center. A get-acquainted party for Lincoln High's AFS Students, scheduling of guest speakers, and money-raising projects filled the remaining time on the group’s agenda. Through study, discussion, and personal ex- perience, each member hoped to cross ethnic and ideological barriers. By supporting local and na- tional civil rights movements, members hoped to gain a better understanding of their fellow men. Serving as sponsors of the group for the year were Mr. Paul Adams, Mrs. Edythe Cascini, and Miss Judith Roderick, who helped the organization ful- fill its primary purpose of school and community service in the realm of human relations. HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL: Top Row: Fuller, Brouer, Gillaspie, president; Sunderman, Schmidt, vice-president; Sayre. Row 1: Schwartz, Schrekinger, Jordon, secretary; Logan, Nider, Keedy. 116 AFS, International Club Help To Better Relations Each year, certain students are chosen for the American Field Service program. Aiding students to a better understanding of the peoples of the world is the underlying purpose of the organization. Of six semi-finalists, Susie Schwartzkopf and Bob Jenkins were chosen to represent Lincoln High School. Mr. Paul Adams, AFS advisor, submitted the names to national competition for assignment. Also included in the AFS program are students from foreign countries. This year, Ireland was rep- resented by Jim Soutar and India by Angela Moses. INTERNATIONAL CLUB By stimulating interest in other cultures, the International Club hoped to create a better rela- tionship among persons of various countries. Programs included a pre-Christmas tea for AFS students, and speakers of various backgrounds, among them the foreign exchange students and Marty Harris, who spent the summer in Japan. Toward the end of the year, service pins were awarded to those students who served the club by participating in its various projects. Jim Soutar, AFS student from Ireland, admires and approves the native attire of the exchange student from India, Angela Moses. INTERNATIONAL CLUB: Top Row: Hadfield, Albrondt, Krueger, Johnson, treasurer; Mellond, McMaster, Wolff, Pribyl, Wilson, Potter, Nelson, L. Hill. Row 2: Knight, Amen, Hare, Dominguez, A. Hill, S. Moore, president; Hodtwalker, Chesnin, secretary; Lawson, Dutton, Latzel. Row 1: De Voss, Hermonie, Stough- ton, Pillars, Oliphant, vice-president; R. Moore, West, D. Jensen, B. Jensen, HighElk, Van Zandt. 117 RED CROSS COUNCIL: Top Row: Jacobs, treasurer; Joleen Coffey, secretary; Zimmerman, Sutton, Ryan, Hunt, McWilliams. Row 2: Ramsey, vice-president; Fortney, Hare, Frey, Nider, Broz, Dutton, J. Walter. Row 1: Pauley, Wellington, Becher, Strauss, Ranee, Minchow, Rixstine. Red Cross Monthly Projects Provide Service for Many This year’s Red Cross Council stepped up its program of service with a special project each month, which enabled Lincoln High’s chapter to help fulfill the purposes of the national organization. Among the many projects of the club were making Halloween tray favors for a Lincoln hospital, providing Thanksgiving treats and Christmas parties for shut-ins, and collecting toys for the Winnebago Indian children. The majorgoalsof EnrollmentWeek were to raise money for the service fund and to ac- quaint the student body with the wide variety of work undertaken through the Red Cross program. Co-sponsors for the group were Mrs. Virginia Roberts and Mrs. Alice Updegraft. RED CROSS COUNCIL: Top Row: Newton, Shoner, Weddle, McMoster, president; Housner, Poore, Krueger, Hodfield. Row 2: Voss. Burner, Meyer, P. Walter, Strokan, Farrell, Vakiner, Shepard. Row 1: Long, Hejl, fJortzatt, Gerloch, Janelle Coffey, McNeese, Logon, Orta. Health and Safety committee members help fire drills to run The committee divides into smaller groups to inspect classrooms more smoothly by timing, analyzing, and evaluating the process. for safety hazords and to check dates on fire extinguishers. Busy Year Reflects Enthusiasm of Safety Committee The Health and Safety Committee had a busy year with its all-out campaign to promote safety throughout Lincoln High School. An upsurge of interest this year in the ever- increasing problem of safety awareness, boosted the number of members who participated. This enthusiasm was reflected in the many projects which included inspection of the school building for safety hazards, evaluations of the monthly school fire drills, and planning meetings at which experts spoke on various types of safety practices. Supervised by Mr. Guilford Burnham and Mr. Carl Manthey, the group was also responsible for a late fall hunting-safety assembly. HEALTH AND SAFETY COMMITTEE: Top Row: Ashelford, Powell, Schwortzkopf, Severns. Wolff, Krueger. Row 2: Phelps, Weaver, lirmanis, Hodtwalker. secretory-treasurer; Nelson, vice-chairmon; Latzel. Row 1: Durall, Bartzott, chairman; Hietbrink, Huber, Beaded, Schmieding. STUDENT COUNCIL FOR TRAFFIC SAFETY: Top Row: Bryont, Shoner, Crossgrove, Henricks, Brouer, McKelvey, Jones, Hernondez, Schwortzkopf, Harris, president; F. Schmidt, Latzel, Robe, vice-president. Row 3: Gabel, Bryan, Schneider, Hunt, G. Chesnin, McPherson, Hiatt, Wilhelm, Moore, Martin, Domin- guez. Row 2: Torgler, Meeks, Wyman, Hatten, West, Pace, Hare, Goeschel, Sottler, N. Chesnin, secretary. Row 1: Barnes, Van Zandt, McCall, Luedke, Beaded, Davidson, Ramsey, Hart, Sommerhauser, Smith, treasurer; A. Schmidt. Safety Stressed with Debut of Student Traffic Council Student Council for Traffic Safety, organized in April 1966, originated to develop good traffic citi- zens through realistic participation in traffic safety activities and projects. Sixteen students from each of the three classes were selected, by a faculty committee, for member- ship on the basis of citizenship, leadership, and scholarship. Sophomores will serve all three years. Major projects for the year included a Driving Safety Road-e-o, a research survey for student traffic violations, and an inspection of cars in the parking lots. Production of a video program, shown to all drivers ed classes, and a film showing driving habits of students were also group activities. Sponsors were Mr. Don Luedke and Mr. Lyle Weyand. Lincoln High School drivers education instructors served as committee advisors. Traffic Safety Council members Sara Luedke and Bev Rabe distribute safety pamphlets to students in homeroom classes. 120 ECA COMMITTEE: Smith, C. Ashelford, L Ashelford, Shoner. Piersol, Morris. Records, Books Occupy The Extra Curricular Activities Committee, a service organization sponsored by Miss Teresina Danese, was selected to record ECA points. Students are encouraged to participate in extra- curricular activities; however, a system of checks and balances to prevent over-participation is ac- complished by keeping records and limiting the number of accumulated points each semester. ECA, Library Committees Organized in 1951 to create student interest in the library, the Library Committee played an impor- tant role in helping select the wide variety of read- ing materials available in the school. Although this dedicated committee was small, it provided an important service to the school. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Siefkes, the group read and reviewed a variety of books and magazines. ORCHESTRA Top Row: Stotler. D. Smith, Semrod, Hall, Ernstmeyer, S. Voss, Pillars, Stepp, M. Hagen, G. Smith, loeffelbein, D. Wiebers, Madi- son. Row 2: Ghormley, Prochnow, Nyhoff, Moore, Klomm. McCallo, Flynn. Carson, Allen, Pelton, Stoll. Wallen, Davies, B. Voss, Bowman, Bottom, P. Newhouse. Herman, Vitamvas. Row 1: Owen, Christ John- son, Geier, Vakiner, DeBus, Hobson, Jenkins, Paul, 1. Hill, Hadfield, Van Zondt, G. Hagen. Band Music Sparks Spirit; To give students with exceptional musical abil- ity the chance of advanced training was the overall purpose of the Lincoln High Orchestra. Members were kept busy preparing for partici- pation in vespers and the All-City Orchestra Festival. In addition, performances for civic groups, and pres- entations for Lincoln junior high schools were sched- uled. Twenty musicians were selected to go to the All-State Music Clinic. Orchestra Is Cultural Need Remember the warm fall days when windows were open and music drifted into classrooms during first period? This music came from the Lincoln High Band as it practiced marching drills in the oval. Be- sides marching at half-times of home games, mem- bers also played at pep rallies and participated in the Christmas Parade and in vesper concerts. Mr. Orville Voss instructed and directed the activities of both the orchestra and the band. BAND: Top Row: DeBus, D. Anderson, Hoyer, Evermonn, Antoniskis, N. Newhouse. Row 4: Wilson, Brehm, Schleuger, Hardy, Greenwood. Robot- horn, Brott. Cosier, Lows, Alt, Hoos, Show, Fedon, L. Miller, Martin, Carbaugh, Orta, Steffens, Engle, Heinbigner, Doolittle, Blum, Poore, Barbee, Gates, Livingston, Strain, Hergenroder, Beltz, Neff, Loeffelbein. Row 3: M. Smith, C. Miller, J. Black, Merley, Arent, Bonacker, Baker, S. Gerbig, Mehrhoff. Hietbrink, McMoster. Bousquet, Gabelhouse, Weaver, King, Niemeyer, Hendrickson, Krueger, P. Walter, Toloday, Wehmer, R. Hill, Eldridge. Row 2: Allred, Brame, Bislow, Nelson, W. Anderson, Pribyl, Rowe. Allen, Penrod. Jensen, Cook, Filbert, C. Black, Christy Johnson, J. Walter, Jackman. Row 1: Davies, H. Wiebers, K. Gerbig, Paul, Solick, Everett, Lawson, Rullo. DANCE BAND: Top Row: Heinbigner, Orto, Voss, Blum, Smith, Barbee, Newhouse. Row 1: Pelton, Davies, Eldridge, Wiebers, Evermonn. Whether Instrumental or Vocal, All Music Is Creative The Dance Band, reorganized after a year’s absence from the activities schedule, was limited to members of either band or orchestra. Directed by Mr. Orville Voss, the instrumen- talists provided entertainment for both school and community and attained organizational aims of ac- quainting members with jazz concepts and rhythms. Junior Boys Glee was organized as a perform- ing group and as a training ground for choir. Selected by tryout, the vocalists sang at the winter vesper concert, the Christmas Assembly, Joy Night, and the All-City Choral Festival. The group was directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell. JUNIOR BOYS GLEE: Top Row: Rowen, Brissey, Marker, Donn, Ripley, Berry, Sligar, Neely, Eberly, Bolton. Row 2: Schmuck, Howe, Jones, Torpley, Key, Daniel, Kulwicki, Osborn, Jockson. Row 1: Keedy, Filbert, Eisele, Gage, Batten, Brewster, Jomes, Howland, Oberheu, Olsen. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE: Top Row: Marvel, McKelvey, president; Torgler, Crossgrove, Shaner, Thompson, Schleiger, Srb, treasurer; Fischer, Brown, Pasika, Thober. Row 3: Dominguez, Uecker, Brennan, Lawson, Strauss, Baker, Burner, Minicz, Stoll, Hughes, Dennis. Row 2: De Voss, Maughan, Greer, Burgeson, M. Wallace, Boyd, Grant, Lueders, secretary; Lyons, Ramsey, June Damian. Row 1: McNeese, Petersen, accompanist; Wallen, accompanist, Tomczyk, Schmidt, Gandara, Jean Damian, Wittstruck, librarian; Bauer, Pauley. Systematic Harmony Creates Colorful Girls Glee Take eighty-five junior girls, dress them in eggplant-colored skirts and lavender-tinted blouses, arrange them neatly in tiers on a stage, give them a song to sing and you have the Junior Girls Glee. Acceptance to glee membership was deter- mined on the basis of individual tryout performance, scholastic grades, and citizenship records. Under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, the glee’s main purpose was to bring enjoyment to those who heard it perform. It also provided training for girls with future musical career plans. Major functions for the group included a vespers program, participation in the Christmas Assembly, and an act in Joy Night. JUNIOR GIRLS GLEE. Top Row: Rezac, Paul, Applebee, Stettinger, Colborn, Hill, Walkenhorst, vice-president; Stutzman, Benner, librarian; Schrage, Kats. Row 3: Conklin, Houston, Peterson, N. Wallace, Witt, Bryan, Brauer, Kos, Loos. Row 2: Martin, Adam, Holmes, Javorsky, Steele, Gottula, Goeglein, Mehser, Chesnin. Row 1: Lewis, Littlefield, Kage, Brady, Stubbs, Moson, Allen, Weymouth, Niederkofier. Not pictured: Jacobs, Schmersal, Trukso. AEOLIAN CHOIR: Top Row: Lund, Schroer, Rullo, Hart, secretory; Green- holtz, Soyre, president; Schroeder, Harris, Newhouse, Rowe, Buk, Novak, Brown, Pauley, Curry, Fowler, librarian; Mills, librarian; Lohr, Simpson, Jones. Row 3: Hill, Moore, S. Cox, Gillispie, Estes, Hunt, Tyrrell, Hinman, vice-president; Sommers, Ozolins, Cottrell, Schneider, Epp, Nyquist, Ahl, Hodtwalker, Knight, Oldenburg. Row 2: Spiker, Pardubsky, Franklin, Starbuck (Doug Beezley) and File (Benny Brown), through song, vie for Lizzie's (Barb Schroer) hand in marriage. Jimmy (Jim Ogden) drums for rain while Snookie (Ann Williams) with her honeybabysugardarlin' adds a special touch. 126 Drought Symbolic in Choir “Gosh, it’s hot and dry! Would you believe it’s 110 In The Shade?” The members of the Aeolian Choir would, and did, when they selected the play with this title for the 1967 Lincoln High Opera. Symbolic in its meaning, the play traces the parallelism between the bleak life of the principal character and the barrenness of the world in which she exists. Set in a rural area during a period of drought, the plot focuses on Lizzie, the plain, thirty- ish spinster, loved only by her brothers and father, who are determined to find her a husband. Hogen, Bauer, Smith, Davis, Ogden, Adams, Godsey, Aguirre, Beezley, Kimmons, Ashelford, Swartz, Kushner, Williams, Hadley, treasurer; Whitmer. Row 1: Filbert. Muffley, Zimmerman, Helton, Huber, Stoughton, Miller, Wymore, Nyhoff, Hoffort, Sommerhouser, Anderson, Dinges, Pedersen, Finkel, C. Cox, Johnson, accompanist; Weyhrauch. Not pic- tured: German Polivka, Jim Soutar, AFS exchange student. Opera, '110 In The Shade7 The seemingly impossible goal is neared when not one, but two suitors seek Lizzie's hand. Her problem is which to accept: Starbuck, a con man who gave her a realization of her true beauty, or File, the local sheriff, whom she has long admired. Under the direction of Mr. Ivan Caldwell, as- sisted by Bry Curry and Jim Soutar, every member of the choir served in some capacity in the produc- tion. Members not included in the speaking cast participated in the “community” singing, in dancing at the “social” events, or by serving on a crew. Reverend Mr. Curtis (Jim Soutar) and Hannah Jensen (Gayla Ander- son) (center) meet while waiting for Lizzie's train to come in. Danc- ers (from left) are Scott Davis, Nancy Dinges, Doug Novak, Barb Lund, Gary Smith, Vicki Weyhrauch, Gary Hunt, and Karen Bauer. Noah (Mike Kimmons), H. C. Curry (Al Rowe), and Toby (Joe Adams) take a moment to chat at the community picnic. GIRLS OCTET: Corol Joc- obson, accompanist; Jenny Fowler, Kathy Sayre, LynnaGene Hill, Bryanne Curry, Barbora Lund, Ei- leen Sommerhauser, Bar- bara Schroer, Carol Knight. School, Social Engagements Exercise Octets' Talents “Mi, mi, mi, mi,” was often heard as the Girls Octet and the Boys Octet, directed by Miss Dorthea Gore and Mr. Ivan Caldwell respectively, exercised their voices for another singing engagement. After a week of hectic tryouts, members were chosen on the basis of singing and voice blending abilities, scholarship, and dependability. The two groups displayed their talents at vari- ous community events including the Lincoln City Kiwanis Club’s annual pancake feed and at the Homestead Nursing Home. School engagements included the Sunday Christmas Vesper program and the student holiday assembly, and Color Day. The girls also performed for the Optimists Club, at an honor roll convocation, and for the Lincoln High Parents Group, as well as at a congregational dinner at Tifereth Israel Synagogue. Other engagements for the boys included ap- pearances at the Circle Key Club, Eastern Star Lodge, and the Nebraska University Student Union. BOYS OCTET: Doug Beez- ley, Lyle Ashelford, Jerry Buk, Doug Novok, George Hinman, Jim Ogden, Benny Brown, Stuarf Pauley, and Paul New- house, accompanist. 128 MADRIGALS: Top Row: Steven Amgwert, German Polivka, Bill Cottrell, Mike Kimmons, Frank Sligar, Al Rowe, Gory Hunt, Gary Smith, Joe Adams, Brian Davis. Row 1: Steve Voss, Mary Jane Pedersen, Nancy Dinges, Donna Stoughton, Kathy Helton, Joy Pardubsky, Sally Moore, Sherrill Kushner, Mona Hagen, Janet Filbert, Ann Williams, Mary Schneider, Gayla Anderson, Dave Ripley. Madrigals, Orpheons Stress Students7 Musical Talents Madrigals, an a cappella singing group, was organized in 1962 for the purpose of performing at the National Honor Society Assembly. However, because of wide student interest, the group was expanded and its agenda now includes a number of school and civic performances. Upon request, the group this year sang for various organizations in the city of Lincoln. Major school engagements were for the Lincoln High Thanksgiving, Christmas, and National Honor So- ciety assemblies. Mr. Ivan Caldwell directed. Orpheons, in its fiftieth year, was organized for the purposes of acquainting persons with and teaching them an appreciation of classical music. The club also provided students with the opportu- nity of performing before a group, as each member participated in at least one meeting. Membership was determined by tryout. Per- forming either vocally or instrumentally memorized classical selections, members were selected by sponsors Mr. Ivan Caldwell, Miss Dorthea Gore, and Mr. Orville Voss, Lincoln High rnusic instructors. ORPHEONS: Top Row: Sayre, Powell, Weyhrauch, Pelton, Rowe, Newhouse, president; R. Shaner, Harmon, D. Hagen, Walkenhorst, Key. Row 3: I. Hill, secretary; Doling, Hadfield, Moore, Srb, Torgler, B. Shaner, A. Hill, Osborn, Clement, Zimmerman Row 2; Amen, Jenkins, G. Hagen, Kos, Nyquist, Helton, Knight, Vakiner, West, vice-president; Filbert, Greer. Row 1: Corcoran, Simms, Wallen, Stoughton, Beadell, Petersen, Rogers, Adorn. Blondes Have More Fun? Gentlemen7 Prefer Them! Dorothy (Valdeen Smith), Lorelei (Bry Curry), Sam (Fred Key), and Henry (Gary Smith) are greeted by friends (Debbie Conklin, Bruce Greiner, Chris Holt, Karen Johnston). The key! says chambermaid (Jenny Fowler). Manager (Gary Chesnin), the Broussards (Jim Ogden, Paul Baker), and porter (Rob Shaner) are impressed. To prove the age-old belief that gentlemen pre- fer blondes was the goal of the 1966 All-School Play, Gentlemen Prefer Blondes, a comedy about the events that occurred when Lorelei Lee, a dizzy blonde from Arkansas, and her companion, Dorothy, took an “educational” journey to Europe. Set in the era of the “Roaring 20’s,” the girls’ many adventures and misadventures proved amus- ing and entertaining for the appreciative audience. Forgetting their money was just the beginning. Being mistaken for extortionists posed still another problem, especially when Lorelei became interested in the son of a millionaire. Trouble continued until Lorelei’s father, who had been unable to accompany them because of “business,” met them in Paris and saved the day. Supervising the many duties required in such a production were Mrs. Maxine Faust, drama teacher, and Sally Davidson, student director. (Left panel) Off on another voyage are Mrs. VanAustin (Kathy Brauer), Margaret (Jan Filbert), Sylvia (Ingrid Krumins), and Mrs. VanOsborn (Joyce Felton) as they wave to friends on shore. Ready to serve their passengers are members of the crew including the stewards (Jim Daniel, Paul Patzel) and the captain (Len Perl- stein). (Right panel) Now you know that is not good for your health! says Miss Chapman (Patty Ramsey) to rich but unhappy Mrs. Spoffard (Shelley Franklin). Mr. Lee (John Cariotto) and Dolly (Cathy Cjeka) look on with mixed emotions. 130 MIMES: Top Row: Cejka, Potter, Young, Weyhrouch, Wagner, Pearson, Greiner, Latzel, Keck, Ryan, Schwartzkopf, Keech, Powell, Bailey, D. Portsche, McGinnis, Loseke, Peters. Row 3: Walker, Hohnstein, Nichols, Rothe, Pace, Hare, Endres, Hamnett, Skinner, Chesnin, president; Borgens, Read, Dutton, Wiltfong, S. Meyer, Schrepf, Stiner, treasurer; Lindeman. Row 2: Cooper, J. King, Hudson, Cook, Weddle, Vidlak, Purbaugh, Amen, B. Meyer, Filbert, vice-president; Farrell, Evermann, Steinkruger, I. Portsche, Albrecht, Klamm, Hatten. Row 1: Campbell, Ranee, White, Hejl, Thorley, Goeschel, Weaver, Brandon, West, Smith, Christiansen, L King, Wacker, Butler, Lott, secretory; Johnson, Shelledy. Maximum MembershipGives Varied Talents to Mimes The Little Theater bulged with talent as Mimes, sophomore dramatic club, boosted its membership total to a maximum of seventy-five. This year, membership was determined by per- sonal interview rather than by the usual tryout. In this way more students with technical talents, such as in lighting or sound, could be admitted. Besides having fun, the group seriously studied many of the facets of drama including both the acting and the technical aspects. Each aspect brought new experiences through participation in one-act presentations, competition in Joy Night tryouts, and entertainment of Mum- mers at the annual spring tea. Guest speakers addressed the group at several club meetings. Encouraging and supervising Mimes activities were Mrs. Bonnie Conover and Mrs. Merrill Grant. Kathy Amen, Anita Hare, and Trudy Johnson present a spoof on Gentlemen Prefer Blondes at a Mimes meeting. All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players; They have their exits and entrances; And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare, As You Like It, II, vii. Mystery Duo Highlight of The lights dim, the audience is hushed, the telephone rings...and so began the first of the dual mystery-plays, presented by Mummers, junior- senior drama club, in celebration of its fiftieth anni- versary. Club members, past and present, viewed the production and attended a special party. Sorry, Wrong Number, a radio mystery, con- cerned a nervous invalid whose only contact with the outside world was via her telephone. The tempo quickened when wires crossed and she overheard a plan for murder which turned out to be her own. Produced on a darkened stage with no visible set, actors created mood and character solely through their voices. Suspense mounted as the hap- less invalid called frantically in search of help only to find her efforts were useless and “Sorry, wrong number,” her only answer. Members of the audience, already on the edges of their chairs, were immediately catapulted into the second play, The Spiral Staircase. Set in a gloomy old mansion on a stormy night, the play revolved around the fear that Helen, a mute, would be the next victim in a senseless series that had already claimed the lives of three girls, each physically imperfect. These suspicions proved correct; however, the deaths of both the murderer and the avenger brought about a miraculous cure. MUMMERS: Top Row: Brouer, G. Filbert, R. Shorter, Estes, Schmidt, Key, Coriotto, Kumm, Hendricks, G. Smith, president; Potzel, Baker, Wakefield, Ogden. Row 3: Felton, Schwartz, Leitis, Walker, Bryan, Srb, McKelvey, Torgler, Franklin, Johnson, Chesnin, Newcomer, Crewdson, Gibson. Row 2: Krumins, Conklin, Johnston, V. Smith, Curry, Jewell, Fowler, Graham, J. Filbert, C. Bowman, Halderman, J. Shaner, Kushner, treasurer; Lawson. Row 1: Sommerhauser, Ander- son, Wilson, Schaffer, historian; Lyons, Pierce, Wipf, D. Bowman, Holt, Adorn, Davidson, vice-president; Pedersen, Finkel, secretary; Weymouth. Mummers 'Golden7 Year Mrs. Warren (Leslie Pierce) shoots her stepson. Professor Warren (Eugene Filbert), as he attempts to kill Helen (Sally Davidson), while housekeeper, Mrs. Oates (Evelyn Weymouth) looks on. The constable (Paul Baker) ques- tions Nurse Barker (Marsha Fin- kel) and Stephen (Craig Wake- field) about the mysterious mur- ders, while Dr. Parry (Gary Smith) listens. Not a human was seen but the spirit was there, spooking the audience as the ghostly voices of Sorry, Wrong Number cast members wove a sinister spell. Top Row: Jim Ogden, Rob Shaner, Sarah Srb, Kathie Brauer, Fred Key, Larry Estes, Eugene Filbert. Row 1: Diane Bow- man, Gayla Anderson, Linda Adam (Mrs. Stevenson), Colleen Halderman, Pat Tisdale. Not pictured: Carolyn Wipf, Janet Shaner. Usherettes, Doormen Contribute to. Gain from Service Helping guests to be seated, taking tickets, distributing programs, and guarding closed corri- dors during auditorium performances were the joint responsibilities of the Usherettes and the Doormen. Identifiable either by red sweater-vests or badges, the sophomore boys and girls in these organizations assisted at all school productions. Participation in either of the two organizations provided an opportunity for the first-year student to serve the school. By helping to make public presentations run more smoothly, sophomores gained poise and self-confidence and contributed a necessary service to Lincoln High School. The students, who served the entire year, were sponsored by Miss Jamesine Bourke, Mrs. Beulah Foley, Mr. Gene Cotter, and Mr. Grant Simmons. USHERETTES: Top Row: Cruder, Pope, Osborn, Bloxsom, C. Nelson, AA. Nelson, Powell, Schneider, Laura King, Portsche. Row 2: Farr, AAoore, Petring, Brehm, Vakiner, Dietz, Long, Hietbrink, Pillars. Row 1: Thorley, Simms, Jelinek, Geier, Gross, Gruhn, Corcoran, Lyn King, Bell, AAichon. 134 Happy Thespians Combine To Create Joy Night '67 “We made it, we made it, we made it!...practice, practice, practice...first night...second night...last night...man, are we glad that’s over, but...we wish it wasn’t!” If one could have read the minds of Joy Night participants, thoughts like these probably would have been found. Ranging from “The Lost Art” and “P. D. Q. Bach” to “Projection-2067 A.D.” and “How the West was Won,” participants traced Nebraska’s development of the past one hundred years and predicted what might possibly happen in the next one hundred, as they carried out the program theme “Stage 100. With the help of crews and special organiza- tions, the Joy Night Central Committee, composed of student and faculty members, together with Mrs. Maxine Faust, director, reflected Centennial Nebras- ka in a truly enjoyable program and placed Joy Night 1967 in the history books of Lincoln High. Much work behind the scenes must be done to assure a successful Joy Night. Light crew members Bill Frickel and Tom Hendricks set ellipsoid lights in prepara- tion for dress rehearsal. JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Top Row: Novak, Robe, Ramsey, Anderson, Torgler Row 1: Camp, Schwartz, Jones, Lawson, Brauer. Don and Allen Doolittle prove that The Other Brothers can be funny, too, while giving everyone's tickle-bone a good workout. Joy Night 1967 Reflects The quite serious Dave Allred plays the left-handed sewer flute (complete with running water!) one of the many different de- vices displayed in John Sebastian and P. D. Q. Bach. John (Sebastian) Pelton plays at the piano. We are the Links Microvacs (would you believe teachers?)! say these characters. Predicting the future in Projection — 2067 A.D,. they foresee a big red computer which will find simple(?) solutions to several age-old school problems. 136 Depicting a night of entertainment, (top row) Joyce Greenholtz, Linda Johnson, Shelley Franklin, Myia Powers, Vicki Weyhrauch, Bev Rabe (lower row) Trudy Nyquist, Jane Whitmer, Ann Williams, Nancy Jackson, Barb Lund, Janice Krejci, and Janet Shaner pre sent a tap dance routine in Linkettes at Aksarben. Centennial on 'Stage 100' A beautiful voice, a letter, and a love song is all she uses as Jenny Fowler captivates the audience in Somewhere My Love. And may the best judo team be right here at Lincoln High! con- cludes Effie Lou Clinker (alias Kathy Helton) as the new judo instructor, Philip Owen, gives up The Lost Art. RADIO CLUB: Top Row: Mortensen, vice-president; lotzel, Shuman, Howe, secretory. Row 1: Keedy, president; Hutcheson, Floth. treosurer. Big Operators-Radio and Movie-Serve School To promote interest in and betterment of ham radio and to advance the hobby of amateur radio operation were the aims of the Radio Club-call- letters WAOLDX-as it celebrated its fourth year. Besides learning the Morse Code and how to operate the radio transmitter, interest was stimu- lated with field trips to KOLN-TV and KFMQ-fm. Affiliated with the American Radio Relay League, the club is sponsored by Mr. John Bruce. Organized in 1946, Movie Operators have con- tinued to aid the school by providing necessary audio-visual services to Lincoln High School classes. Through participation, the boys, who represent each of the three grades, gained and further devel- oped a sense of responsibility and dependability. With the help and instruction of Mr. Alva Cavett, the boys operated film, film strip, slide, overhead, and opaque projectors, record players, and recorders. MOVIE OPERATORS: Top Row: Honsen, Goeglein, Borkubein, Kumm, King, Simpson, Eosnocht. Row 1: Kapke, Sheridan, Horton, Wallin, Gomez, Jonousek West. 138 CAMERA CLUB: Top Row: Saunsoci, Arenas, Steffens, president; Owen, vice-president; Spadt, Graus, Yien. Row 1: Beatty, Brown, Hoffer, Wallosky, secretary-treasurer; Whitlock. Interests, Talents Stimulated Through Clubs7 Activities General interest in photography was the only requirement for membership in the Camera Club. To learn more about photography and the use of the camera, the group, sponsored by Mr. Robert Dawson, took, developed, printed, enlarged, and projected many pictures. By observing and criticizing each other’s work, members developed better skills in photography. Art Club members with a true interest in art and related activities, met to enjoy each other’s company and engage in artistic endeavors. In addition to participation in the designing of a Centennial float, their activities included the construction of the second of two murals affixed to either side of the auditorium entrance. Mrs. Shirley Martin and Mrs. Sherith Decker served as supervisors of club projects. ART CLUB: Top Row: Varney, Wenz, Braun, treasurer; Estes, president; W. Sheldon, Carlson, Holt, Strokan, Magnuson, Rowley, secretary; Worthington. Row 2: Messman, Wyman, Stoll, Newcomer, Osborn, Hansen, Hudson, Graus, Mar, Gibson, Maresch. Row 1: S. Sheldon, vice-president; Lockhorn, Greer, Hermonie, Walbrecht, Hayes, Gerloch, King, Albrandt, HighElk, Hudson, Plock. 139 MATH CLUB: Top Row: Pelton, Mozurok, vice-president; Stepp, Lind, president; Egger, Hendricks. Row 2: Frickel, Rolfsmeyer, Gillospie, Horris, Mel- lond Row 1; Jensen, Cockrell, secretory-treasurer; Goldstone, Oliphont, Graham. Math, Science Organizations Satisfy Special Interests The Math Club was organized early this year by a group of students who were interested in in- formally studying for the National Math Test. To prepare for the contest and to promote understanding of interesting and unusual areas of mathematics was the stated purpose of the group. Mr. Gary Amen, Miss Frances Buell, and Mrs. Patricia Winkler served as sponsors. Science Club promoted interest in and inquiry about the field and provided members an opportun- ity to investigateanddevelopthescientificapproach. Activities of the group included several field trips, guest speakers, and participation in the proj- ects of the Nebraska Junior Academy of Science. The organization was supervised by Mr. Robert Compton, Mr. Carl Manthey, and Mr. Gerald Skoog. SCIENCE CLUB: Top Row: Owen, Hendricks, president; Hergert, Lind, vice-president; Mozurok, Curtin. Row 1: Madison, treasurer; Frickel, secretory; Pelton, Haas, Hodtwalker. Moping to be successful, Tom Hendricks and Bill Frickel each takes his turn at performing an ex- periment for a Science Club meeting. 140 ASTRONOMY CLUB: Top Row: Pelton, secretory-treasurer; Stepp, president; Poore, Cole, Curtin. Row 1: Fuller, vice-president; Collins, Mogstad, Greer. Astronomers Get Stars in Their Eyes Via Telescope Astronomy Club, in its second year, promoted interest in astronomy and provided members with opportunities to explore the heavens. To stimulate interest, the group engaged in several major projects which included the building of an eight-inch reflector telescope. According to Larry Stepp, club president, It’s stronger than the telescope at Wesleyan University. Through it one may see objects magnified eight hundred times.” The organization worked in close coordination with the Prairie Astronomy Club at Wesleyan Uni- versity, and participated in several star-watch parties. To round out activities, members took a field trip to the Ralph Mueller Planetarium. Serving as sponsor of the club for the year was Mr. Robert Fisher, physics teacher who was instrumental in the club’s organization. Put the grinding powder on the mirror, soys It' a bird, it's a plane! No, it's just Jupiter, exclaims Dana Poore and draws the Terry Mazurak, consulting the book. Monte attention of Mary Fuller and Monte Cole. Preparing another telescope for star-watch- Cole and Diane Collins follow his instructions, ing are Diane Collins, Terry Mazurak, Norma Mogstad, and John Pelton. 141 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Top Row: Robinson, Strokon, Hothowoy, Brown, Weddle, Lohr, president; Olsen, Pribyl, Mogstad, vice-president; Hoover, Lade. Simpson. Row 2: Ettinger, Schiidmon, Hass, Minicz, Sullivan, Hadtwalker, Uecker. Bushek, Wiechert, Moloney, Anderson. Row 1: Mortin, Wassung, secre- tory; Wolker, Poroth, Kister, Essink, Cruder, Zimmerman, Bartzatt, Barnes, treasurer. Homemakers, Nurses Clubs Prepare for Active Futures Membership in Future Homemakers Club helped girls improve personal, family, and com- munity relations not only for the year but also for the future. Group activities included participation in the state and national programs, a party with the Lin- coln Southeast High School chapter, and attend- ance at the district meeting in Sutton, Nebraska. Under the supervision of Mrs. Jean Bowman and Mrs. Kathleen Sayre, the girls also earned self- improvement degrees and awards. Future Nurses Club helped students evaluate nursing and allied fields as career prospects. Membership was open to both boys and girls. A major project for the year was a Christmas party planned for teenagers at the State Hospital. Representatives of the various medical fields were frequent guest speakers to the group. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Audree Massie and Mrs. Viola Thompson, the annual spring tea for prospective members concluded club activities. FUTURE NURSES: Top Row: Burggrof, Krueger, Hill, Metheny, Cox, Housner, Cook, Boars, Newman, Hodtwalker. Row 2: Milligan, Poroth, Deines, Quig, secretary; Krepel, Uecker, lowson, Witt, Ghormley. Row 1: O'Goro, Way, Bromon, Wickard, Holt, Lind, Oldenburg, president; Bartzatt, vice-president! Martin. FUTURE SECRETARIES: Top Row: Holle, president; Harris, Harmon, Hageman, secretary-treasurer, Henderson, Koch, Breeling, Heironymus, vice-president. Row Two: Villonuevo, Waters, Wilson, O'Brien, Meeks, Graus, Filbert, Hadley, Johnston. Row One: Schmieding, Vaughn, Long, Messmon, Dinges, Peterson, Olson, Fuhrer. 'Future' Clubs Provide Exploration of Career Fields To foster interest in secretarial work as a career and to provide members with occasions to explore the opportunities in the business field were the aims of the Future Secretaries Club. Comprehensive planning of the year's program resulted in many successful tours of representa- tive Lincoln businesses, both public and private, and exploration of professional secretarial groups. Miss Dorothy Dumped sponsored the group in its variety of club projects and activities. Future Teachers of America was organized to inform students about the teaching profession. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Patricia Winkler and Miss Lois Schwab the club visited the depart- ments for handicapped children at Park and Pres- cott schools. In October, they attended a session of the Nebraska State Teachers Association. The group entertained FTA clubs from other Lin- coln high schools. Other events were the annual Flea Market, a Christmas party, and a teachers tea. FUTURE TEACHERS: Top Row: Jacobson, Bushek, Albrandt, Sunderman, Olsen, Wolff, Piccolo, executive committee; Heinbigner, Bryant Row 2: Roth, Schwartz, Stemper, Jewell, treasurer; Helton, president; Epp, Quig, executive committee; Huber, secretary; Weaver Row 1: Van Zandt, Kilgore, Bromon, Dinges, Schneider, Zimmerman, Olson, Lind, De Voss. National Topic Poses Challenge; Debaters Respond Varsity debaters Mary Fuller and Bob Harris agree that a good debating technique is an important attribute for which to strive; trophies are added and most welcome bonuses. Resolved, that the foreign-aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military as- sistance. This was the nation-wide question fac- ing all high school debaters during the school year. It proved to be especially challenging to this year’s Lincoln High Debate Squad. A greatly expanded program was thedistinguish- ing feature this year. With the addition of sopho- mores, the squad achieved a record number of par- ticipants which made two classes necessary. Debate became a full-time project as the squad was continuously active in tournaments from No- vember through March. Contests both in and out of the state were attended. The season was climaxed by NFL district as well as state debate tournaments which involved all high schools in Nebraska and provided the greatest challenge for the team. Mrs. Suzanne Merwick sponsors the group. Debates were not the only activities in which the group engaged; individual events such as extem- poraneous speaking, oratory, and discussion rounds were entered in special tournaments, and record- ings were made for the Voice of the Young Citizen program on a local radio station. DEBATE SQUAD: Top Row: Clawson, Ryan, Schwartzkopf, Wallen, Gillespie, Sayre, Harris, Hodges, Severns, Vitomvas, McCalla. Row 2: Heckman, P. West, Ogden, Borgens, Schleiger, Hall, Bonacker, Chesnin, Fuller, Schumacher. Row 1: Krumins, Jensen, Cockrell, Peterson, Reeves, Schrekinger, Fortney, Pearlstein, R. West, Loeffelbein, Hejl. 144 FORUM CLUB: Top Row: King, vice-president; Brauer, Schmidt, Madison, president, Jones, Logon. Row 1: Grant, Schrekinger, Proctor, Bowman, secretary- treasurer; Johnson. Students Organize Forum To Discuss Timely Issues Forum Club, in its present concept, was or- ganized in 1960 to provide an outlet where students could talk freely about current controversial sub- jects of general interest to the group. According to John Madison, first-semester president, “It’s a good place to air your opinions and get objective criticism from fellow associates.” The organization occasionally heard guest speakers; however, group discussion with full mem- bership participation was the usual procedure. The subject to be discussed was not planned in advance. Members chose a category spontaneously at each meeting; the topic-range was wide and variable. Controversial topics were welcomed. Mr. Alva Cavett, sponsor of the club, helped to promote “organized, intellectual forums on the group’s favorite issues which included mercy kill- ings, the war in Vietnam, taxes, fish on Friday, and various persons in the news. Two of Forum Club's officers, John Madison and Diane Bowman, moderate one of the many informal discussions at a group meeting. 145 CHESS CLUB: Top Row: Kirkpatrick, Poore, Anderson, Mazurak, Horstman, Comp, president; Stepp, Curtin, vice-president; Shaw. Row 2: Kaarma, Dovies, Godsey, Gabelhouse, Harnsberger, Gillam, Wakefield, Murphy. Row 1: Lows, treosurer; Weaver, Burggraf, Mogstad, Collins, secretary; Jacobson, Wallace, Westendorf. Ladder Provides Incentive for Better Chess Playing En prise! exclaims Patty Laws as she captures Larry Stepp's knight. John Pelton looks on with interested amusement. Lincoln High’s Chess Club met this year to promote interest in chess by giving students a chance to practice and enjoy the game. A chess ladder was kept to provide incentive for better playing. Each member participated in club tournaments and games and was ranked on the basis of these outcomes. However, there were also two other methods of ranking used in the club. Top members partook of interschool matches and played chess teams from Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast in annual city championship. Other social events of the group included a Christmas party and a swimming party. Mr. Roy Colson and Mr. Robert Fisher served as sponsors for the club’s numerous tournaments and other group activities, including the state chess tournament held in the spring. 146 WRITERS CLUB: Top Row: Roth, Helton, Hodfield, Peorson, Melland, Comp, Owen, Sundermon, Collins, Jacobson, president; Epp. Row 2: Van Zandt, Loveloce, K. Anderson, treasurer; lindeman, B. Fischer, Walker, Luke, Meyer, C. Bowmon, E. Fischer, secretory. Row 1: Schneider, vice-president; Grant, D. Bowmon, Weddle, Fitz-Henry, Spohn, M. Anderson, Adam, Johnson, Lows, Shelledy. Reading, Writing Are Key Activities of Literary Groups Writers Club, celebrating its fiftieth year, “offers the student an opportunity to write original pieces presented in a free range,” according to Miss Wanda Crawmer, who, together with Miss Clara Johnson, served as sponsor for the club. Speakers were included on the programs’ agen- das. One noteworthy guest was Dr. Walter Wright, the author who has done much research on the “Thomas Hardy” country. Past members who have gone on in the field also spoke to the group. Reading and judging short stories, essays, and poetry, illustrating of works, and recording of fi- nances were among the duties of the nine-member Scribe Board, organized for the publication of the Lincoln High booklet of student writings. Sponsored by Mrs. Joyce Lundstrom and Miss Irene Martin, board members soon learned that to- day's Scribe is somewhat different from the first issues. More illustration and greater variety in writ- ing added to the interest of the present book. SCRIBE BOARO: Standing: Shelley Schaffer, editor. Seated: Nancy Chesnin, essay editor; Carol Johnson, managing editor; Pat Tisdale, associate editor; Biruta Pud- ists, co-art editor; Terry Mazurak, story editor; Dana Carlson, co-art editor; Nancy Barnes, poetry editor; Linda Jacobs, business manager. 147 Working on the new page lay-out boards, Chris Holt, John Cari- otto, Kathy Karnopp, and Iris Krumins proportion pictures and arrange copy for the next issue of The Advocate. Valdeen Smith gives Jim Ogden a story to write as Susie Brice and Bev Proctor wait to have stories assigned to them. News Staff Learns Tricks Advocate Varitypists go through a lot of tape, typing tape that is. A deadline rush finds Pat O'Brien and Sue Bartow swamped as Cheryl Molle and Ron Anderson each demands attention. Analyzing the results of their work are Darlene Hoffart, Lori Bartzatt, Tony Tomandl, Kathy Sayre, and Eileen Sommerhauser as they read the finished product. The Advocate, hot off the press. of the Journalist's Trade There is more to putting out a newspaper than covering current activities. Newspapering is a com- bination of dedication and hard work which re- quires a selfless devotion to duty, an unending supply of creative ability, and physical stamina. A member of The Advocate staff chosen to serve for a period of one, or a maximum of two semesters, soon learns this. He must have learned the special techniques of newspaper writing and production in a prerequisite journalism class. Proper newspaper style, counting and composing head lines accurately, good copyreading and proof reading, attractive page layout, and cropping and proportioning pictures are the mechanical aspects which have to be learned. The Advocate which first appeared in March, 1895, was an eight-page, 8 by 10” pamphlet that was issued “whenever anyone got around to putting it out”; today’s 12 by 18 paper ranging from four to ten pages, follows a strict publication schedule. Not only is the material written by staff mem- bers, but it also is set on special machines, pasted up, and presented bi-weekly to the printer. The sponsor, Mrs. Ruth Gartner, and the financial ad- visor, Mr. Gary Amen, guide the young journalists. Journalists spend much time collecting interesting facts and ideas. Nancy Barnes finds that interviews are one of the best means of gathering information as she questions Donald Dingman; Kathie Brauer and Patty Ramsey agree that old Advocates and exchange newspapers are good sources for fresh ideas. Plink, pi ink, plink ... uh ... plink, plink, pi ink . . . hum-m-m . .. plink ... plink, plink, plunk (?) These familiar sounds may be heard in The Advocate composing room as staffers write and justify copy for publication. Hard at work are staff members Shelley Schaffer, Sandy Sattler, Jim Hunt, and Sherrill Kushner. Julie Roth, Susie Hart, and Berta Hall check out the headliner for their headlines, soon to be pasted on a page. 150 SPORTS A strong tradition of excellence in athletics serves to unify a school. An exciting contest gives the participant a feeling of satisfaction in the knowl- edge that he has done something special for his school; the spectator experiences a surge of pride and loyalty. The desire to capture a victor’s laurel unites students of various backgrounds and inter- ests into an entity of tumultuous support. Claim to the title of King at Lincoln High is no idle boast.Over the years, the Links have compiled an overall sports record which is the envy of schools throughout Nebraska. Hundreds of young men have, through sweat and sacrifice, earned and worn the proud “L of the Lincoln High athlete. Through friendly competition on the field and in the arena, the Link gains character and compo- sure which will serve him well in the even more vital competition he will face as an adult. 151 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Top Row: Vick; Weyhrouch. Boostie Pudistj, Roberto Hall, Judy Bowlin, Debbie Goldstein Row 1: Betsy Stilwell, Gwen Markussen. Myio Powers, Janet Spiker. Jane WHitmer. Cheerleaders and Peppers Give Enthusiastic Support Excitement, happiness, and disappointment were the feelings of the Lincoln High Peppers and Cheerleaders during the 1966-67 campaign. The year of support was highlighted by booster tags, pep rallies, and train and bus trips. The Cheerleaders not only led cheers at games and rallies, but they originated new cheers and at- tended clinics with other girls from Nebraska. The Reserve Cheerleaders supported the Lincoln High Reserve basketball team and became Varsity Cheerleaders during the spring sports season. The Lincoln High Peppers were sponsored by Mrs. Frances Colon, Mrs. Nancy Diekmann, Mrs. Evelyn Guentzel, and Mrs. Sharon Christoffersen and the Cheerleaders by Mrs. Sherith Decker. The Iittlest Link, Davy Eyth, was heralded King for the Day at a Lincoln High pep rally. Taking his duty seriously, Davy dons his crown and keeps an eye on the Links victory trophy. 152 APPRENTICE CHEERLEADERS: Top Row: Teresa Lueders. Morgy Smith. Varsity Cheerleaders whoop it up as Lincoln High team mem Annette Hudson. Row 1: Marilyn Wallace. Judy Wittstruck. bers emerge from the locker room and take the court. Peppers Janice Krejci, Joy Pardub sky, Linda Jacobs, Bev Proctor, and Colleen Halderman prepare to cheer the lid off the red and black Spirit Lamp, releasing a bar- rage of balloons to announce an- other victory for the Links. 153 Booster Tags, Skits, and Cheers Spell Spirit for Peppers PEPPERS: Top Row: Harmon, Pribyl, Cox, Wolff, Holdorf, Wenz, Rullo, J. Smith, Spadt, Tisdale. Row 12: Brice, Pardubsky, Settler, Greenholtz, Sayre, Frank- lin, Overton, Walter, Alt, Credit. Row 1 1: Wist, B. Moore, Drennan, Duffek, McGinnis, Nelson, Lewis, Wise. Row 1 0: Schaefer, Pfaltner, I. Johnson, Paulsen, Colling, Hughes, Heinbigner. Henderson, Breeling Row 9: Moloney, Epp, Nider, Poague, Halderman, Proctor, Ahl, Larsen. Row 8: Shoner, Donna Swenson! Diono Swenson, O'Brien, Albrondt, Malcolm, Jordan, Nyquist. Row 7: Schleuger, Stemper, Taladoy, Atchley, Stoughton, Gerloch, Calderon, Edwards. Row 6: Bruns, Loschen, Gehlbach, Jackson, Bauer, Curry, Karnopp. Row 5: N. Wilson, Maresch, Hansel, Bettge, Williams, Bartow, Bott Row 4: Milligan, Johnston, Jolley, Reger, Hergenroder, Teeters, Arenas. Row 3: Peterson, Bortzatt, Schmieding, Elstun, Plock, Wymore, Anderson. Row 2: Coday, Fuhrer! Groves, Odle, Hoffort, Vaughn, Bitterman. Row 1: Nyhoff, Schweitzer, Pedersen, Becher. Fowler, vice-president, Zimmerman, secretory, Sommerhauser, president. 154 As Senior Girls Support Links Through Thick and Thin PEPPERS: Top Row: Ulrich, Campbell, Olsen, Rowley, Hageman, Horshbarger, Boars, Lohr, Hatfield, Gross. Row 12: Shepard, Becker, Wheeler, Gruene meier, Krejci, Jacobs, C. Johnson, Piccolo, S. Moore Row 1 1: Krueger, Minick, Weygint, Newton, Andersen, Foster, Krepel, Schomaker, Waller, Hansen Row 10: Tsley, Hodtwalker, Barber, Deines, S. Johnson, Cudly, Hart, Green. Goebel. Row 9: C. Jones, Shattuck, Hare, Robe, Nichols, Schildman, Jewell W. Jones, Jensen. Row 8: Crewdson, Meeks, Taylor, Clork, Koch. Heironymus, Holle, V. Smith. Row 7: Waldman, Lund, Schroer, Groh, Weaver, Huber Schwindt, Sorensen, Lovelace. Row 6: Roth, Boyd, Knight, Latzel, Long, Hagen, Bowman, Morris. Row 5: Filbert, Reinhardt, Fisher, Ford, Wymon, Messman Cox, Villanueva, Waters. Row 4: Hoffman, Martin, Hegel, Mills, Allen, Holt, Schneider, Moses. Row 3: Wassung, Broman, Oldenburg, Hermonie, Colborn Olson, Kilgore. Row 2: Goggins, O'Goro, Wagner, Grememeier, Brehm, Crawford, Davidson. Row 1: Hadley, vice-president; S. Wilson, Sommer, Thorn- burg, Muffley, Cudaback, Minchow. 155 GIRLS GYMNASTICS TEAM: Top Row: Donna Swenson, Whitmer, Nelson, Diane Swenson, Goldstein. Row 2: Rogers, Allen, Kruger, Bornemeier, Lightner. Row 1: Shaner, Reger, Long, Hudson, Portsche. Debra Cruder, Julie Peters, Marsha Lightner, Jan Wagner, Carol Meyerhoff, Verna Cruder, Marianne Oliphant, Vicki Christiansen, Janet Read, Terry Knee, Sue Wellington, Sue Statler, Linda Latzel, Dale Lohr, Jinohn Hoover, and Bonnie Bislow practice actual-play techniques in preparation for an inter-city volleyball game. Intramurals Provide Girls With SportsOpportunities Girls athletics took on a new look as the variety of sports usually included in the Girls Athletic Asso- ciation program was limited to intramural volleyball, gymnastics, basketball, and track. Intramural volleyball stimulated interest and despite the fact that games were played at 7:45 a.m., the season produced about 70 players. Top players participated in intra-city competition; Lincoln High won 10 of its 11 games to capture the city title. In intramural gymnastics, practice” was the word, as preparation insured team membership. The work proved rewarding in the city meet held in March. With provisions for both novice and ad- vanced classes, competitive events included floor exercise, balance beam, and uneven parallel bars. With the successes of the volleyball and the gymnastics teams, plans for spring activities, bas- ketball and track, were implemented. Miss Helen Jo Miller and Mrs. Opal Stoehr, co-sponsors, expressed optimism for the success of the new program. 156 AQUAIINKS: Top Row: Schwartzkopf, Schildmon, Jones, president; Shoner, secretory; Kos, Applebee, Grant. Row 2: Hobson, Rulla, Pappas, Sayre, Walk- enhorst. Crossgrove, Bryan, Bottum. Row 1: Petersen, Lund, Nyquist, Krejci, Luedke, treasurer; Goldstein, Williams, Powers. Aqualinks Visit Past, Future In Amazing Time Machine From the days of the cavemen to the projected era of robots, the Lincoln High Aqualinks took them- selves and their interested audiences on a journey in their Time Machine, November 11 and 12. Basing their acts in temporal sequence, the girls not only covered historical highlights but anticipated the future. Janet Shaner was featured in the solo per- formance as “Cleopatra, Queen of the Nile in the show that included the twenty-four members of this synchronized swim club. Officers of the 1966-67 Aqualinks, Willa Jones, Janet Shaner, and Sara Luedke, and member Myia Powers participated in the traditional officers’ act, assisted by Phil Lind, Chip Maly, Glenn Miller, and Don Mohlman. A version of the Charleston, with dance members appropriately dressed, was the highlight of this performance when the Time Ma- chine visited the “Roaring Twenties.” Also giving of their time and effort were Sally Davidson, Mary Jacobs, and Jim Ogden, who, al- though not members, served as announcers. Sponsors of this club were Mr. Gene Cotter, Miss Betty Heckman, and Mrs. Opal Stoehr. Ready for a flight in their Time Machine are Aqualinks (standing) Debbie Goldstein and Dale lohr; (center) Janet Shaner; (seated) Janice Krejci. The girls' costumes show the variety of time periods that were visited. 157 Homecoming Coronation Climaxes Exciting Season HOMECOMING ROYALTY: Top Row: Karen Bauer, John Cariotto, Myia Powers, Jon Camp, Jim Show, Roberta Hall, Frank Holt, Biruta Pudists. Bottom Row: Bob Semrad, Vicki Weyhrouch, Fred Schrekinger. 158 Vicki Weyhrouch breaks into tears and accepts the roses as she is announced the 1966-67 Lincoln High Homecoming Queen. Climaxing weeks of waiting and nervous antici- pation, Vicki Weyhrauch was crowned the 1966 Homecoming Queen in the traditional ceremonies held during the half-time of the Lincoln High-Sioux City Central football game. The event, enacted at Seacrest Field on a brisk but beautiful November evening, dramatically concluded the football year. Jim Shaw, president of the Student Council, crowned Queen Vicki and presented her with a bou- quet of long-stemmed, American Beauty roses as the LHS band played Let Me Call You Sweetheart. The Queen’s attendants included Karen Bauer, Roberta Hall, Myia Powers, and Biruta Pudists, escorted by Fred Schrekinger, Frank Holt, Bob Semrad, and John Cariotto, respectively. Nominated by the Varsity Football Team and chosen by a vote of the Senior Class boys, Queen Vicki and her attendants reigned over the 1966 Homecoming Dance, Royal Rockout.” L CLUB: Top Row: Ripley, Mohlmon, Domgord, Hotter� , Moore, McKelvey, G. Hinmon, Gloe, Donn, Clawson, Fortney, Shaw. Row 3: Splichal, J. Simpson, Dance, Palmer, Herman, Kaolins, Strokan, Goeglein, Seiler, Petersen, Rife, Maly Row 2: Pappas, B. Hinmon, Loos, Poulsen, Renne. Hafemeister, Torpley, Adams, Dickson, Hoag. Ghormley, Crist Row 1: Grosscup, Strain, Wilcox, Tapp, J. Johnson, Gross, Wenzl, Rosenberger, Knoop, Semrad, Springer, Orta. LClub Members Represent School in Various Activities Composed of one hundred athletes, the Lin- coln High L Club contributed loyalty and school spirit throughout the athletic year. To become a member of this fifty-two year old club, each boy had to earn a Varsity letter in at least one of the ten com- petitive sports offered by Lincoln High School. The lettermen’s club participated in various activities throughout the 1966-67 sports season. Holding ropes at basketball games, selling programs and refreshments at events, and working at the Class D State Tournament games at Johnson Gym were included in the activities. The senior members also wrote and produced a Joy Night skit satirizing the Lincoln High coaches. The officers for this year’s L Club were Terry Moore, president; Lynn Dance, vice-president; Bill Strain, secretary; and Mike Grass, historian. Con- ducting meetings and helpingjudge cheerleader try- outs were among the duties assumed by the officers. Sponsors were coaches Andy Loehr, Alden John- son, Harold Scott, and athletic director Jim Sommers. L CLUB Top Row: Proi, Terrio, Joques, Glothor, Lind, Rowe, Kollmorgen, Williams, Buk, Antoniskis, Dittsler, Starkweather. Row 3: Doolittle, Dermyer, Kahm, Newlon, Henrickson, D. Johnson, Krcmorik, Oldfield. Hunt, Luedke, Harris, Crancer Row 2: Hergenrader, Garrett, Cloncy, Swartz, Sills, Bousquet, Meier, Madison, Amen, Reitz, Tilts, Wolfe. Row 1: T. Simpson, Braun, Godsey, Amgwert, Nimic, Kuzelka, Hoffart, Voughn, Pauley, Buehler, Kapke, Halstead. 159 Head coach Andy Loehr shows deep concentration as his Links prepare to meet another opponent. Varsity Football Managers: Bob Hinman, Joe Splichal, Ron Meier, and Myron Hoag. Varsity Closes 6-2-1 Season; Ranked Number 8 in State Improving with each game, the Lincoln High gridmen fought new opponents and inexperience to make the 1966 football season a successful one. Led by Andy Loehr, head coach, and Alden John- son, assistant coach, the Links completed a hard- fought season with a 6-2-1 record. The Links opened their campaign with a 20-12 victory over Columbus. A strong defense and an effective ground attack brought Lincoln High its first victory of the season. Hastings proved to have too much defense as the Links battled the Tigers to a scoreless draw, the second straight tie between the two teams. A brand new series began with Lincoln Pius X. In this, the first encounter, the Thunderbolts ran past the Links, 32-6. LHS held close the first half with a late touchdown drive, but couldn’t contain the Pius club. Meeting the first of two out-of-state teams, Lincoln High used personnel changes to bring off an impressive 32-18 victory over Kansas City De LaSalle. A strong second-half effort was the dif- ference as the Links captured their second win. 1966 FOOTBALL SEASON LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 20 Columbus 12 0 Hastings 0 6 Pius X 32 32 Kansas City 18 21 Grand Island 20 13 Southeast 7 19 Northeast 40 27 Sioux City 26 160 A rugged Link defense, led by Terry Moore, Gary Garrett, and Kurt Prai, lifts a Hastings back right off his feet for no gain. Don Mohlman End Terry Moore End Steve McKelvey Roger Rife Quarterback Halfback Bill Strain Def. Halfback Joe Adams Guard Warren Palmer Bart Glathar Bill Oldfield Tackle Tackle Tackle Craig Rosenberger Guard 161 Spectacular Win Climaxes Exciting Nine-Game Campaign Melvin Tarpley sprints past two Southeast defenders for a size- able gain and a Lincoln High first down. A conversion blocked by Bill Oldfield rescued a narrow victory as Lincoln High squeaked by Grand Island, 21-20. Three touchdowns by Melvin Tarpley and the passing combination of Steve McKelvey and Don Mohlman paced the Links' offense. The fourth victory proved to be tough but well deserved. A last-quarter touchdown drive downed Lincoln Southeast, 13-7, but not without a rug- ged defense that held the Knight’s attack to un- der 100-yards total offense. An explosive attack that gained more than 500 yards total offense was too much for North Platte, as Lincoln High ran over the Bulldogs, 54-13. Fighting for the Trans-Nebraska Conference title, Lincoln High couldn’t catch Lincoln North- east in a strictly offensive show. The Rockets used their strong offense to overpower the Links, 40-19. A big Sioux City Central team was the Links’ final victim, 27-26. Trailing 26-14 in the third quarter, LHS staged a strong comeback. Two extra point attempts, blocked by Terry Moore, provided the winning margin as the Links closed the cam- paign with a 6-2-1 record. Jim Peteraon Kurt Prai Rick Sill� Tom Goeglein Mike Cloncy Tockle Tackle Guard Guard Tackle ur i� i 5s Leonard Krcmarik Jack Holland Ed Meehan John Simpton Bob Terrio Guord Tackle Tackle Tackle End 162 163 e a Charles Moore Halfback U.1 w Gary Garrett Fullback Chuck Starkweather End Bob Gill Lonnie Tapp James Ellis Quarterback Fullback Halfback While Leo Krcmarik and the Lincoln High line open a big hole in the Southeast defense, Steve McKelvey gives to Gary Garrett. Melvin Tarpley Halfback Gary Hunt Halfback Wayne King Halfback Glen Hergenrader Marvin Jaques Tim Knopp Center Center Fullback Bob Dann Kip Hendrickson Brad Dickson Tackle End Guard Don Mohlman and Bob Gill combine to halt a Pius X runner while Tim Knopp rushes to lend assistance. Charles Moore, All-City back, dodges a Sioux City tackier and bursts free for a 73-yard touchdown run. 164 RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM: Top Row: Minicz, Meyer, Voss, Ripley, Colling, Swanson, Jesperson, Keelan, Cunningham, Marker, McPherson, Story, coach; Simmons, coach, Row 2: Filbert, M. Jones, Sampson, Johnston, Hergenrader, Pope, Splichal, Griffing. Elfring, Waggoner, Nelson, Tilts, J. Ellis, Reitz, man- ager, Row 1; McCartney, L. Jones, Grasmick, Shea, Vitamvas, Badberg, Underhill, Hernandez, Johnson, Sheridan, R. Ellis. Reserves End 4-1-1 Season; Continue Winning Tradition Team work proved valuable as the Lincoln High Reserve football team compiled a 4-1-1 season. Coached by Grant Simmons and Bill Story, the Links shared the city title with the Southeast Reserves. Lincoln High Reserves began the year with three straight wins. Opening against Lincoln Pius X Reserves, the Links edged the Thunderbolts, 13-7. Led by the running of Mike Shea, Lincoln High romped past Lincoln Northeast, 32-8. Hastings was another easy victim as the offense racked up 32 points to the Tigers’ 7. Fighting for the city crown, the LHS Reserves and Southeast Reserves fought to a scoreless tie. A strong comeback brought the Links their fourth victory as they won over Grand Island, 34-14. Omaha Westside handed them their only defeat, 22-7. Leading the LHS Reserves were Mike Shea, leading scorer and ground gainer, and Stan John- ston, second leading rusher. Gene Cunningham led the defense in tackles. 1966 RESERVE SEASON LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 13 Pius X 7 32 Northeast 8 32 Hastings 7 0 Southeast 0 34 Grand Island 14 7 Westside 22 Mike Shea outruns Northeast defenders for one of his four touch- downs in Lincoln High's romp over Lincoln Northeast, 32-6. ■ 1966 SOPHOMORE SEASON LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 12 Crete Reserves 19 0 Northeast 32 13 Boys Town 6 26 Southeast 6 34 Pius X 0 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Top Row: Eyth, coach; K. Johnson, Jackson, Wittstruck, D. Johnson, Hike, Roth, Lecholat, Reinick, Reed, Hoffman, Trouba, Sexton, Simpson, coach. Row 2: Brown, Scott, Rice, Mason, Eldridge, Bowlin, Williams, Smoyer, Blum, Clawson, Doolittle, Hodge, King, Kimball. Row 1: Holroyd, Severson, Markussen, Tassler, Michel, Borrow, Clement, Stamm, Carlson, Schriner, Kinnan, Jackman, Worster. Larry Trouba and Jim Shriner lead the defensive charge that stops a Southeast back before he gains first down yardage. 166 Sophomore Gridders Post Finest Record in Years After a slow start, the Lincoln High Sophomore Football Squad finished strong for a 3-2 record. Bob Eyth and Melvin Simpson coached the improving gridders who will fill spots in the Varsity and Reserve teams next year. The Links Sophomores opened their season on the short end against the bruising Crete Reserves, 19-12. The Sophomores then lost to a traditionally tough Lincoln Northeast sophomore team, 32-0. However, the Lincoln High Sophomores came back and ended the year with three straight wins. Starting the string against Boys Town by edging the Cowboys, 13-6, the Links had little trouble with the next two opponents. They downed Lincoln South- east and Pius X, 26-6 and 34-0 respectively, be- hind the four touchdowns by Jim Clements. Don Stamm, Jim Clements, and Gary King pro- vided the backfield punch for the Lincoln High Sophomores while Jim Shriner, Dennis Kinnan, and Larry Trouba gave strength to the line. The Links Sophomores provided the team ef- fort for the best record set by a Lincoln High Sophomore team since 1959. Individual Standouts Pace Scott's Cross-Country Team A senior-laden Lincoln High Cross-country team coached by Harold Scott, showed continuing improvement throughout the season. Strong team effort brought the Links two victories. The Lincoln High harriers opened against two strong fields in the Fremont Invitational and the Doane Invitational, finishing fourth and eighth, respectively. Brad Fortney paced the Links to a fourth place at both the Wesleyan Invitational and the Trans-Nebraska Conference meet. Outstanding individual effort was not enough to win city as Lin- coln High was edged out by one point. Strong team running brought wins against Omaha South and in the district meet. The season ended with a seventh place finish against the best teams in the state. Brad Fortney and Mike Grass were the top- ranking members of the Lincoln High Cross-country Team. Fortney was both the winner in city competi- tion and the third-place winner in the Trans- Nebraska Conference. Grass ran close behind Fort- ney in the city meet and finished a strong third in the district. Jim Shaw, Tom Hafemeister, Steve Seiler, and Dave Wilcox rounded out the 1966 Cross-country Team. CROSS-COUNTRY TEAM: Top Row: Schidler, Show, Fortney, Seiler. Row 1: Hafemeister, Grass, Wilcox, Gross- 1966 CROSS-COUNTRY RECORD Meets Lincoln High Fremont 4th Doane 8th Wesleyan 4th Trans-Nebraska 4th City 2nd Omaha South 1st District 1st State 7th After a hard workout, Brad Fortney, the Links' top harrier for the year, discusses his time with Coach Harold Scott. 1966-67 VARSITY SEASON Lincoln High Opponents 54 Omaha Central 55 56 Omaha Westside 53 39 Lincoln Northeast 63 61 Lincoln Southeast 57 51 Creighton Prep 61 44 Lincoln Northeast 53 53 Columbus 64 52 Boys Town 50 61 Grand Island 66 58 Lincoln Southeast 79 66 North Platte 65 54 Lincoln Pius X 57 67 Hastings 53 65 Omaha Tech 70 65 Omaha South 68 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 63 Bellevue 66 Varsity Cagers Go Against The 1966-67 Lincoln High Basketball Team, facing what was probably the toughest schedule in the state, finished with a 5-10 regular-season record. Alden Johnson’s cagers played the ten top-rated teams in Nebraska, facing them ten different times during the year. Opening against top-rated Omaha Central, the Links fell, 55-54, in the last six seconds. The first win came at Omaha Westside against the Warriors, 56-53. Joe Casmer fired in 45 points in the two con- tests to lead Lincoln High’s scoring. Lincoln High next went into action against city foes, facing them in three of the next four games. Losing to state champion Lincoln Northeast, 63-39, the Links bounced back with a good team effort and a victory over Lincoln Southeast, 61-57. They met Lincoln Northeast for a second time, ending on the short end again, 53-44. Coach Alden Johnson encourages his Lincoln High cagers with a strategy talk before they return to the court. 168 High-Ranking Opponents No relief was in sight as the Links fell to the highly rated Columbus team, 64-53. Lincoln High played its best game of the season by upsetting Boys Town, 52-50, on the Cowboy’s home court. Don Mohlman contributed 16 points and 16 rebounds in the victory over the seventh-ranked opponents. On the home court for the first time since the initial game, the Links lost a ten-point lead and the contest to Grand Island, 66-61. Don Mohlman and Joe Casmer accounted for 40 points between them in the Trans-Nebraska game. Lincoln High lost a disappointing game to Lincoln Southeast, 79-58, but came back to edge North Platte the next night, 66-65. George Hinman had his biggest night, pouring in 17 points; Chip Maly’s free throws gave the Links the win. The next weekend, a third period let-down cost them another victory at the hands of Pius X, 57-54. Senior guard Chip Maly pumps a long jump shot for two points in the District 4 Tournament against the 8ellevue Chieftains. Junior Joe Casmer, the Links high scorer for the year, moves fluidly through the Grand Island defense for an easy lay-up. 169 Fred Dondridge Forword All-city selection Don Mohlman and teammate Charles Moore put the squeeze on a Bellevue eager as Mohlman gathers in the rebound for the Links. Steve McKelvey Forward Joe Casmer Forward 170 Tim Domgard Charles Moore Center Forword 171 Lincoln High Finishes 2nd In Trans-Nebraska Action Gory Paulsen Guard Don Mohlman George Hinman Center Guard Good use of the full-court press and four players in double figures helped Lincoln High down a rated Hastings basketball team, 67-53. The fifth victory gave the Links a tie for second place in the Trans- Nebraska Conference with a record of three wins and two loses in conference play. The cagers then lost heartbreakers to the third and sixth rated clubs in Nebraska. Falling behind in the last two minutes, the Links were edged by Omaha Tech, 70-65, and by Omaha South, 68-65, as the season came to a close with the tournament next. Lincoln High's luck didn’t change as it went into district tournament action against the Bellevue Chieftains. The Links outscored Bellevue by 16 points from the field but were beaten by a 28-9 margin from the free throw line. It all added up to be a 66-63 victory for the Chieftains and the end of a disappointing season for Lincoln High. Fred Dandridge seems to walk on air as he glides through the Northeast defense for two points against the state champions. Joe Casmer led the team in scoring with 235 points and finished with a 14.7 average for the year. All-city selection Don Mohlman captured 153 rebounds and with 183 points was second in the scoring race with an 11.5 average. Chip Maly Guard Bryan Grosscup Guard Andy Antoniskis Manager Lincoln High guard George Hinman drives around three North Platte defenders and lays the ball up for two points to help bring the Links a thrilling victory. 172 A Southeast player is surrounded by Lincoln High team members as seniors Don Mohlman and Tim Domgard grab the rebound. With two Grand Island players trailing, Lincoln High's George Hinman delivers a crucial two points in a tight struggle. 173 Losing a Bellevue defender, Bryan Grosscup (hidden) cuts behind Chip Maly's screen to receive a pass from Don Mohlman. RESERVE TEAM: Standing: Sheridan, McCartney, Garrett, Johnston, Sayre, Swanson, Colling, McCauley, Carbaugh, Weyers, Worster, Holroyd. Kneeling: Greiner, manager; Scott, coach. Reserves Develop, Improve Techniques in 6-9 Season Lincoln High's Harold Connick goes up for an uncontested, easy basket while three Lincoln Northeast players watch. 174 A young Lincoln High Reserve Team compiled a 6-9 season against some stiff competition. Playing the same schedule as the Varsity, Harold Scott’s Re- serves at times showed signs of inexperience under pressure. The experience gained should be of value to them as some move to the Varsity ranks. Stan Johnston was noted for his scoring, de- fense, and all-around hustle. Harold Connick had several good scoring nights; Grant Colling showed steady improvement as the season progressed. 1966-67 RESERVE BASKETBALL SEASON LINCOLN HIGH 47 Omaha Central OPPONENT 38 31 Omaha Westside 33 34 Lincoln Northeast 54 49 Lincoln Southeast 45 30 Creighton Prep 33 47 Lincoln Northeast 73 60 Columbus 51 45 Boys Town 58 51 Grand Island 54 46 Lincoln Southeast 36 57 North Platte 50 70 Pius X 44 31 Hastings 44 47 Omaha Tech 68 62 Omaha South 69 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Top Row: Amend, Moly, Lukas, Coffee, Dolen, Griffing, Seymore, Minicz, Hoffman. Row 1: Grasmick, Fras, Carlson, Lamberson, Badberg, King, Davis. Links Sophomores Gain Experience in City Encounters The Lincoln High Sophomore Basketball Team completed a winning season under new coach Grant Simmons. The Links, who faced only city teams, finished with a respectable 5-4 record. The sophomores opened their season with a victory over a tough Lincoln Northeast Sophomore Team, 43-30, but were defeated twice by the same team later in the year. They had their greatest suc- cess against the Pius X sophomores, defeating them all three times. Also playing the Southeast sophomores three times, the Links won one and lost two for their 5-4 season record. In number of points scored, the sophomores were led by John Amend with 109 points for the year and a 12.1 average. Dave Carlson was considered the best all-around player, John Lund, the most improved, and Rodney Badberg, an excellent rebounder. 1966-67 SOPHOMORE SEASON LINCOLN HIGH 43 Lincoln OPPONENT Northeast 30 45 Lincoln Pius X 44 41 Lincoln Southeast 45 34 Lincoln Northeast 54 31 Lincoln Southeast 40 43 Lincoln Pius X 31 35 Lincoln Northeast 44 53 Lincoln Southeast 45 46 Lincoln Pius X 44 Three Southeast defenders can't stop Lincoln High's Rodney Badberg from scoring a valuable two points in the close battle. 175 VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Top Row: Sprogue. coach, Wolfe, Semrad, Clawson, Kapke, Pauley, Newlon, manager. Row 2: Tilts, Ellis, Bott, McWilliams, Buk, Williams. Row 1: Swartz, Howell, Vaughn, Reinhardt, Johnson, Renne, Gorka. Going smoothly through his routine, Don Williams takes a first place on the side horse in a meet against the Hastings Tigers. 176 Link Gymnasts Chalk Up Impressive 8-1 Season Coach Phil Sprague’s Varsity Gymnastics Team had an 8-1 dual season record and then went on to finish high in the Trans-Nebraska, district, and state meets. Consistent seniors and improving under- classmen provided the team effort necessary to rank as one of the state’s best teams. The Lincoln High gymnasts opened with five straight victories over Omaha Benson, Omaha South, Beatrice, Lincoln Southeast, and Creighton Prep before losing to state champion Lincoln North- east. Completing the dual season with three wins, the Links went into the district and state meets where they finished with impressive second places. Strong individual effort led to a tight second place in the final meet of the year. By earning the district championship and a second place in the state on the side horse, Don Williams was considered the outstanding individual. John Tilts won the district crown on the parallel bars while sophomore Jeff Johnson finished second in the state in tumbling. Stuart Pauley was the work horse for the year and the leading point getter for the 1966-67 gymnastic team. 1966-67 GYMNASTICS SEASON Lincoln High Opponents 66 1 6 Omaha Benson 45 5 6 70 1 2 Omaha South 40 1 2 61 1 2 Beatrice 50 1 2 64 Lincoln Southeast 48 82 1 2 Creighton Prep 29 1 2 45 Lincoln Northeast 67 73 1 2 Columbus 38 1 2 82 Hastings 30 75 Grand Island 37 MEETS 2nd Trans-Nebraska 2nd District 2nd State Lincoln High trampoline artist Bob Semrad is well spotted as he completes his difficult routine with a twisting flip. His style was enough to earn him high finishes in two state meets. RESERVE GYMNASTICS TEAM: Top Row: Spodt, Mark Jones, Bower, Mike Jones, Adams. Row 2: Tilts, Smith, Bice, Maughon, Clawson, coach. Row 3: Vrchota, Guest, Pierce, Evermann, Samuelson. SWIMMING TEAM: Top Row: McGuire, Cotter, coach; Sutton, ossistont coach; Amen, manager. Row 3: K. Johnson, luedke, D. Johnson, Lind, Dermyer, Horns, D. Doolittle, lake. Giants. Row 2: Hoyer, Brophy, Word, Amgwert, Mason, Newhouse, A. Doolittle, Steffens, Startler, Martin. Row 1: Godsey, Jock- man, Madison, Pappas, Eldridge, Kohm, Crancer, Hunt, Ghormley. Swim Team Finishes High In Both Conference, State The Lincoln High Swim Team coached by Gene Cotter, completed a 5-5 dual season with strong showings in the Trans-Nebraska Conference and city meets. Rugged competition was the key as the Links faced the top teams in the state and journeyed to Iowa to swim against a tough Sioux City Central team. The Links finmen showed steady improve- ment throughout the season, finishing second in both the Trans-Nebraska and the city meets. Climaxing a hard season, the Lincoln High tankers captured third place in the state meet. The Links turned in a strong team effort, outscoring op- ponents that had previously defeated them. The year was highlighted by some outstanding individual efforts. Jim Hunt was state and Trans- Nebraska champion in the diving event. Phil Lind won the 50-yard and the 100-yard freestyle in the Trans-Nebraska Conference Meet and finished second and fifth in the same events in the state meet. Senior Jim Hunt exhibits the form that consistently scored point for the Links and made him the state diving champion. l 78 Senior Marty Harris and junior Dan Dermyer made strong contributions, Marty taking second in state in the 100-yard breast-stroke and Dan winning the 100-yard backstroke in the Trans-Nebraska Conference. The sophomore participants made good showings, improving with every meet. 1966-67 SWIMMING SEASON LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 33 Sioux City Central 62 69 Grand Island 26 62 Fremont 33 59 Lincoln Northeast 36 27 Omaha Westside 68 41 Omaha Benson 54 35 Lincoln Southeast 60 47 Hastings 48 71 Omaha South 17 71 Boys Town 24 MEETS 2nd Trans-Nebraska 2nd City Meet 3rd State Meet Marty Harris dives off the block and begins his leg of the relay as Dan Dermyer touches the side of the pool. With an even start, senior freestylers Phil Lind and Dan Pappas stretch out for extra yardage and faster times in the 50-yard freestyle. 179 VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: Top Row: Dickson, Herman, J. Simpson, Kollmorgen, Braun, Bousquet. Row 2: Goeglein, Dell, Petersen, T. Simpson, Lytell. Row 1: Nimic, Halstead, Orto, Hoffart, Buehler, M. Simpson, coach. Links Wrestlers Grab 2nd in Conference, District 1966-1967 WRESTLING SEASON Lincoln High Opponent 42 Grand Island 6 36 Columbus 10 42 Lincoln Pius X 5 18 Lincoln Northeast 26 10 Omaha South 38 22 Lincoln Southeast 26 27 Hastings 18 20 Omaha Westside 27 MEETS 2nd Kearney Invitational 2nd Trans-Nebraska 2nd District 13th State Coach Melvin Simpson’s matmen recorded a 4-4 dual season after opening at the Kearney In- vitational where they finished second place. Lin- coln High won three straight against Grand Island, Columbus, and Lincoln Pius X before losing to Lin- coln Northeast, Lincoln Southeast, and state cham- pion Omaha South. The Links defeated Hastings, 27-18, and then lost to Omaha Westside, 27-10, before going into the district and state meets. The Lincoln High wrestling team finished sec- ond in the Trans-Nebraska and district meets. With points scored by only two individuals, the Links completed the year with a 13th place finish in the state meet against the very best. Bob Orta was the top individual team member for the year as he finished as an undefeated state champion in the 95-pound class. He wrestled only two matches to completion; the other 18 resulted in pins. George Lytell wrestled in the 138-pound class and earned the titles of Trans-Nebraska and district champion while Tom Goeglein finished second in both meets against strong competition. 180 Bob Orta gets his opponent in position for a pin on the way to a state championship in the 95-pound division. RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM: Top Row: Churchill, Markussen, Turner. Row 2: Clawson, Staple, Stomm, Nelson. Row 1: Petri, Reis, Hancock. Beginning another successful jump, senior Gary Paulsen stretches over the high jump bar for Lincoln High in the City Relays. City Relays Title Highlights ImpressiveTrackOpening Building around eight lettermen, the Lincoln High track team looked impressive in its opening meets of 1967. Field events were unusually strong for Harold Scott, coach, and assistants Bob Eyth and Bill Story, especially in the weight and jumping events. Inexperienced individuals showed promise and helped gain valuable points in running events. The cindermen opened by winning first place in the City Relays where Lincoln High individuals and relays led an assault on the record book. Prob- ably the most pleasing early-season finish was at the Midland Relays where Lincoln High finished second, ahead of two top Omaha track teams. The Link thinclads then split duals with Pius X and a traditionally strong Grand Island team. The Links overpowered Lincoln Pius X, 97-34, but lost to Grand Island, 88-70, in the final events. The sea- son was completed at the Dutch White Relays, Trans-Nebraska, city, district, and state meets. Early standouts were Melvin Tarpley, Dan Mc- Cauley, and a weight team made up of Lynn Dance, Tom Hendricks, Dave Ripley, and Warren Palmer. TRACK TEAM: Top Row: W. King, Poulsen, G. Wiebers, Show. Herman, linkugel, Sayre, Roth, Larson, Palmer, Dance, Hendricks, Meyer, Fortney, Jespersen, Swanson, Wilson, McCauley, Ripley, Keelon. Row 3: Jaeckel, manager; Ostlund, Tarpley, Johnston, Griffing, Seymour, McPherson, Kuebler, Petersen, Gill, Olson, Blakely, Augstums, Key. Daniels, Ihrie, Moore, Soutar, Seiler, G. King. Row 2: Petreczko, manager. Hill, Karnes, Shea, Turner, Batten, Gesch, Gross, Herstein, Hinmon, Williams, Gabelhouse. Splichal, Tilts, Dickson, Badberg, Rife, Graham. Row 1: Oberheu, manager; S. King, manager; Mar, Petri, Flury, Vaughn, Vrchoto, Johnson, Ellis, Grass, Akers, D. Wiebers, Christ, Wilcox, Lucs, Eisert, Guest, Hofemeister, Tapp. 182 Concentrating on his throw, Lincoln High's Tom Hendricks crouches to launch the shot put for a first against Pius X. Melvin Tarpley, an outstanding all-around performer, leaps his way to a record-breaking broad jump in the City Relays. Warren Palmer, a senior letterman, winds up before sending the discus a distance that ranked him with the state's best. Senior quarter-miler Bill Guest extends a Lincoln High lead as he rounds the final curve before his hand-off in the mile relay. 183 VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: Swoboda, manager; Bryan Grosscup, Hohenfeldt, Sampson, Hergert, Connick, Mohlman, Loos, McKelvey, Hinman, Tyrrell, Ellis, Maly, Strain, Hatten, manager; Orta, Buford Grosscup, coach. - . ‘ ‘ Completing a good swing with a strong follow-through, senior letterman George Hinman drives in all three Lincoln High runs with this powerful home run blast against Omaha South. Third baseman Doug Loos, after picking up a hard grounder, fires out an opposing runner trying to score from third base. 184 Links Nine Seek Repeat As City Baseball Champs The 1967 Baseball Team used the nucleus of six lettermen in its attempt to defend last year’s city championship. Coach Buford Grosscup’s ball players took advantage of opening games to gain experience before going into the city contests. The Links found the openers tough as they dropped two close games to a pair of good Omaha teams. Unearned runs hurt Lincoln High in the de- feats to Creighton Prep, 3-2, and Omaha South, 4-3. Lincoln High went into city action but was hindered by errors and cold bats; the Links won only one of three games. Losses to Lincoln Northeast, 5-3, and Lincoln Southeast, 4-1, were split by Lincoln High’s first win over Lincoln Pius X. Six runs in the first inning and strong pitching guided the Links over the Thunderbolts, 11-0. The batmen completed its season with four games and tournament action. Repeating games against Lincoln Northeast, Lincoln Southeast, and Lincoln Pius X, the Links also traveled to Omaha Westside. Lincoln High competed in District play, vying for a berth in the State Tournament. Squaring around and laying down a perfect bunt. Bill Strain advances a fellow Lincoln High player into scoring position. RESERVE BASEBALL TEAM: Top Row: Terry, cooch; Pope, Weyers, Worster, Pearson, Lattimer. Amen, Johnson. Row 2: Brumm, Kinnan. Grosmick, McCartney. Mitchell, Eras, Ortiz, Michael, Osborn. Row 1: Ketterer, manager; Carlson, Neely, Williams, Wood. Davis. Clawson, Burrow, manager. 185 Returning Golf Lettermen Bolster Squad Confidence Teeing off with two dual victories, Lincoln High golfers demonstrated that they could be sound in 1967. Coach Harry Kuklin had three returning lettermen and a promising group from last year’s Reserve team from which to form a golf team. The Links captured dual meets with Lincoln Pius X, 248-250, and Creighton Prep, 244-267, be- fore meeting their match in Omaha. The golfers dropped their first dual, 245-250, to Omaha West- side, 1966 state champions. Lincoln High took last in the city 9-hole meet but bounced back to finish in a respectable fourth place at the Grand Island- Hastings Invitational. The Links topped all Lincoln schools in this highly competitive meet. Lance Gloe, who proved to be the most consis- tent golfer, was well backed by fellow lettermen Arvid Kaulins and Tim Knopp. Led by these three experienced golfers, the Lincoln High School Golf Team participated in the Trans-Nebraska Confer- ence, Norfolk, city, district and state meets to terminate the schedule for the Links, in 1967. RESERVE GOLF TEAM: Lund, Vitomvos, Counsell. VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Top Row: Henricks, McGuire, Donn, Lebsock. Row 1: Kuklin, cooch; Kaulins, Knopp, Gloe. 186 Senior Lance Gloe, a three-year letterman, adeptly blasts out of a sandtrap on his way to medalist honors. TENNIS TEAM: Wenzl, Holroyd, Potzel, Jackson, Strokan, Glagavs, Domgord. Resolute Netmen Exhibit Dexterity, Skill on Courts Coach LeRoy Colson and his racketmen, with only two returning tennis lettermen, faced an uphill climb in 1967. However, the Varsity Team showed bright spots in its opening meets, facing strong opponents, and improving as individuals and team. The squad began the season against top-rated opponents, garnering only one meet and dropping four close matches. Defeated by Hastings, 6-3, and Creighton Prep, 5-4, the Links bounced back to blank a Grand Island team, 9-0. Lincoln High was then edged by Lincoln Southeast, 4-1, and by Omaha Westside, 5-4. Top individuals were George Strokan, Lloyd Wenzl, Glen Glagovs, and Tim Domgard. The Links finished their 1967 season with a rematch at Lincoln Southeast, two meets with city rival Lincoln Northeast, and a final dual with Lincoln Pius X. The tennis team hosted the Trans- Nebraska Meet and then went on to compete in the state meet at the University of Nebraska. Senior letterman George Strokan, with a powerful backhand, returns an opponent's serve and ices the match for the Links. 187 Intramurals Provide Fun, Healthful Activity for Boys Under the dedicated eyes of director Neal Hafemeister and other interested faculty members, the Lincoln High intramural sports program con- tinued to justify its motto: “A sport for every boy and a boy for every sport.” Football and basketball proved the most pop- ular of the eleven sports offered; there was no lack of enthusiasm, however, for badminton, bow- ling, golf, ping-pong, softball, swimming, tennis, vollyeball, or weightlifting. Extramural tournaments between the Lincoln High champions in each sport and the victors from Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast added in- centive for the after-school participants. Varsity athletes found intramurals an ideal way to stay in shape during the off season while non-lettermen in the program learned the qualities of good sportsmanship while having fun. Varsity shotputters Lynn Dance and Tom Hendricks prepare for the track season by working out in the weight room. FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS: Cagers won 5, lost 0: Top Row: Randy Friendt, Ron Ross. Doug Loos. Chip Maly, Bill Guest. Row 1: Steve Hatten, Lance Gloe, Dan Poppos. Not pictured: Rod Hill, George Hinmon. Gary Giebelhaus “strikes it lucky in intramural bowling. 188 STUDENT-FACULTY GAME: Upper left: Faculty stars Grant Simmons and Ken Allard control a rebound despite Willie Wehmer's efforts. Upper right: Floyd Brown easily controls a jump ball for the students. Lower panel: Brown moves past Larry Wacholtz (14) for a long goal. The Faculty won the game, 52-47. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Floyd's Boys won 10, lost 1: Top Row: Tom Hendricks, Floyd Brown, Morty Leonard, Fred Schmid� Row 1: Willie Wehmer, John Ozolins, Steve Hergert. Not pictured: Pete Burden, Dana Carlson. Intramural director Neal Hafemeister watches pensively as his student all-stars play the faculty squad. VERTISEMENTS Angela Moses and Lois Wolff learn from Beth Griffin the proce- dure by which they may open a new savings account at FIRST NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, 1201 N Street. This expertly finished portrait of Janet Filbert reflects the fine work of LES McADAMS STUDIO, 1039 North 44th St., the only one in Lincoln with facilities for natural color processing. Bonnie Broman knows that whether it is a career you want or only a special look for a gala occasion, BEN YOUR HAIRDRESSER SCHOOL OF BEAUTY, 1228 M Street, can fullfil your needs. Sue Cudly and Dan Pappas discover that at CHRISTENSEN'S, 11th and M, one can find famous brand name appliances. As you can tell from this photo, Darlene Hoffart and Susie Brice like this office furniture which can be seen in the downstairs display area of EXON'S INCORPORATED, 23rd and O Street. 192 May I have your order, please? says the friendly voice from the speaker as Iris Krumins prepares to relay her choice of foods at CHUBBYVILLE DRIVE IN, 850 North 27th Street. That the name Chevy brings a gleam to a young person's eyes is evident as Myia Powers and George Hinman admire this beautiful 1967 convertible at DuTEAU CHEVROLET CO., 18th and O Streets. Digging right in to see what's there, Larry Estes and Sue Sheldon find everything they need to produce a work of art in this oil painting set, at ED SMITH ART AND HOBBY CENTER, 1320 South. When he wants a fine quality haircut, Doug Novak knows that LOYD'S DRIVE-IN BARBER SHOP, 3863 South, is the place to go. 193 Because the selection is so large, Kirk and Kathy Sayre are uncertain which cards to buy at ALVORD REXALL PHARMACY, 855 So. 27th Street, where a good selection is always available. Mr. Fast and Bonnie Verhoeff of NEBRASKA NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 1222 P Street, show Leslie Wallasky and Bob Jenkins the modern method of handling policies. 'Till 'er up? Sharon Cooper asks Mike Shea as she prepares to fill that familiar half-gallon carton with delicious ice-cream from BEATRICE FOODS COMPANY, 726 L Street. Cliff Harris demonstrates the correct grip of the bowling ball to Nancy Dinges at the lanes where they find bowling at its best, BOWL-MOR LANES, 302 South 9th Street. Showing interest, Chauncey Blakely receives expert explanation from Mr. Owen of CAPITOL PRINTING COMPANY, 2322 O Street, on the operation of this printing machine. 194 It looks as if Bill Strain might have cracked a funny, according to the expressions on the faces of Betsy Stilwell, Bootsie Pudists, and Steve McKelvey. Fun and food just naturally go together at KING'S DRIVE-IN, 40th and South or 10th and South Streets. Susie Hart and Sally Davidson learn from Ken Schmieding the careful process that SCHMIEDING-HAMILTON STUDIO, 14th and P Streets, goes through to assure a beautiful color portrait. Mr. A. B. Goodwin of the NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, 13th and O Streets, assures Marty Tilts that his savings are in good hands and will be safe and profitable, as advertised. 195 Valdeen Smith, putting her best bowling ball forward, checks to be sure that Kurt Prai scores her game correctly when she bowls at one of Lincoln's finest lanes, PARKWAY LANES, 2555 South 48th. 196 Mr. Ruben Haun points out to LynnaGene and AliceAnn Hill the excellent quality of this instrument available at DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE, 1208 O Street, the place for fine musical supplies. HI Mr. Bantz shows Eileen Sommerhauser and Clark Gillaspie that keeping tabs on the controls of the pasturization machine is only one of the important jobs at ROBERTS DAIRY, 220 So. 20th. Getting approval in the critical eyes of Paul Patzel and Linda Jacobs are these white shirts which serve as a excellent example of the fine work done at HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS, 2760 South Street. To get a big four and three quarters per cent paid on passbook savings, Linda Adam and Gene Filbert know that the place to go is THE COMMONWEALTH COMPANY, 126 North 11th Street. With her picture as proof, Diane Bryan knows that ANDERSON STUDIO, 1034 O Street, is the place to go for formal photos. Have you ever dreamed of owning such a motorcycle? Jim Vaughn and Gary Steffens agree that dreams can come true at HURLBUT CYCLE SHOP, 7331 Thayer, where you'll get the best of service. Mr. Safford displays some ANSON JEWELRY to Benny Brown and Vice-president John Knight shows Fred Schrekinger and Kathy Trudy Nyquist. These fine articlesare available atall good jewelers. Hare why the CITIZENS STATE BANK, 2500 North 48th Street, is and always has been an excellent place to save. 197 laVaunne Anderson of ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO, 714 Federal Se- curities Building, shows Jim Ogden, Bry Curry, and Gary Smith some photographs which reflect the studio's fine craftsmanship. Bev Proctor and George Strokan agree that the delicious food at DALE BROOK DRIVE-IN, 32nd and South, or 48th and Garland Streets, is always served fresh, hot, and with a smile. For one of the widest selections of school supplies, Percy Logan visits the people at LATSCH BROTHERS INC., 1124 O Street. Summertime is the time for fun outdoors, and as John Madison and Lynn Kennedy can see, a modern gas grill from WESTERN POWER GAS CO., would be just right for those out-of-doors barbeques. 198 Glenn Hergenrader and Peggy Walkenhorst can tell you that taking turns with the mustard and catsup is only half the fun of eating at KING'S FOOD HOST RESTAURANTS. Chris Becher and Betty Fischer agree that modern equipment such as these typewriters at LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE AND NBI, 1821 K Street, is essential for good business training. April Crossgrove finds that TOWNSEND STUDIO, 226 South 11th Street, does fine work, as shown by this beautiful portrait. With an expression of defeat, Steve Hergert looks on as Kathy Crewdson triumphantly sinks the winning putt at Lincoln's finest miniature golf course, COOL CREST TRIPLE LINKS, 220 No. 48th. Seeing is believing; Jane Whitmer sees that the tops in cleaning is that done at one of the four GLOBE CLEANING AND LAUNDRY locations, situated to serve you best. 199 This picture that Marcie Klinger shows Kathy Oldenburg is just one example of the fine workmanship by EDHOLM BLOMGREN PHOTOGRAPHERS, 318 South 12th. Al Kerl of WEAVER POTATO CHIP COMPANY, shows Barb Lund and Tom Hendricks the process by which the chips are made. What, no running water? say Cheryl Holle and Tony Tomandl as they view the display at GREEN FURNACE AND PLUMBING COM- PANY, 2747 North 48th Street, where one finds the best of service. Lois Anderson points out to Patrice Graham and Rod Hernandez the advantages of opening an account with UNION LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, 209 South 13th, or 56th and O Streets. 200 The LHS Scholarship Key is an excellent example of the skilled jewelry work done by RIXSTINE JEWELRY, 1108 P Street. As they look through the huge selection of books, Patty DeVoss and Doug Brissey find that there is a wealth of material available at the NEBRASKA BOOK STORE, 1135 R St. ADVERTISING INDEX Alvord Rexall Pharmacy......................194 Anderson Studio.............................197 Arthur Owens Studio.........................198 Beatrice Foods Company......................194 Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty.......192 Bowl-Mor Lanes..............................194 Capitol Printing Company....................194 Christensen’s...............................192 Chubbyville.................................193 Citizens State Bank.........................197 The Commonwealth Company....................196 Cool Crest Triple Links.....................199 Dale Brook Drive-In.........................198 Dietze Music House, Incorporated............196 DuTeau Chevrolet Company....................193 Ed Smith Art and Hobby Center...............193 Edholm Blomgren Studio....................200 Exon’s, Incorporated........................192 First National Bank and Trust Company.......192 Globe Cleaning and Laundry..................199 Green Furnace and Plumbing Company, Incorporated...............................200 Hollywood Cleaners........................196 Hurlbut Cycle Shop, Incorporated..........197 Kings Drive-In............................195 King’s Food Host Restaurants..............198 Latsch Brothers, Incorporated.............198 Les McAdams Studio........................192 Lincoln School of Commerce and NBI........199 Loyd’s Barber Shop........................193 National Bank of Commerce.................195 Nebraska Book Store.......................201 Nebraska National Life Insurance Company.194 Parkway Lanes.............................196 Rixstine Jewelry Manufacturing Company...201 Roberts Dairy Company.....................196 Safford Wholesale Jewelry.................197 Schmieding-Hamilton Studio................195 Townsend Studio...........................199 Union Loan and Savings Association........200 Weaver Potato Chip Company................200 Western Power Gas Company, Incorporated... 198 201 INDEX A ACTIVITIES- 110-U9 ACADEMICS -10-33 Adam, Linda-12, 83, 125, 129, 132, 133, 147, 198 Adams. Joseph-40. 126, 127, 129, 159, 161 Adams, Paul — 24 Adams, Roger — 83, 177 Adkisson, Marianne — 83 ADMINISTRATION 8-9 ADVERTISEMENTS - 190 201 ADVOCATE- U8-U9 AEOLIAN CHOIR— 126-127 Aquirre, Lindq—97 Aguirre. Robert — 40, 126 Ahl, Dru-40. 126, 154 Ahl, Stephen — 83 Akers, Robert — 97, 182 Akin, Gory — 97 Albers. Marvin — 40 Albrandt, Ardelle-40. 117, 143, 154 Albrandt, Elaine —97, 139 Albrecht, Annette — 97, 131 Albright, Clifford — 97 Alexander, Mrs. Marylouise— 12 Allard. Ken — 189 Allen, Deborah — 83 Allen, Elizabeth — 40, 155 Allen, Kathy-83, 89, 122, 123, 125, 156 Allen, Stephen — 83 Allen, Victor— 83 Allred, James-83, 115, 123, 136 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY-130 Almanza. Richard —97 Alt. Jane-40. 123, 154 Amen, Gory — 15 Amen. George — 40 Amen, James — 83, 159, 1 78 Amen, John — 83 Amen, Kathleen — 97, 109, 117, 129, 131 Amend, John — 97, 1 75 AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE-117 Amgwert, Steven — 83, 129, 159, 178 Ammon, Robert — 8 Andersen, Elsa — 40. 155 Anderson, Cynthia — 83, 142 Anderson, David —83, 123 Anderson, Gaylo — 40, 126, 127, 129, 132. 133, 154 Anderson, Korlo — 40. 147 Anderson, Marclyn —20, 83, 114, 147 Anderson, Regina — 83 Anderson, Ronald — 40, 148 Anderson, Warren —40, 123, 135, 146 Anderson, William - 40 Andreosen, Diane — 97 Andrewjeski, Daniel —83 Anthony, Marion — 83 Antomskis, Andris — 29, 40, 123, 159,172 Applebee, Robin — 83, 114, 125, 157 AOUALINKS— 157 Arbuck, Donna —97 202 Arenas, Mary—40, 139, 154 Arent. Nancy — 41, 123 Armstrong, Anita — 41 Armstrong, Mary —97 Arnold, Fred 83 ART CLUB-139 Ashcraft, Rene —83 Ashelford, Craig —97, 121 Ashelford. Lyle-41. 119, 121, 126, 128 ASTRONOMY CLUB- Ml Atkinson, Jane — 97 Aughe, Bruce —97 Aughe, Samuel — 97 Augstums, Egils — 97, 182 Augstums, Ivors — 41 Augusta, Charles — 97 B Boars, Paula —83, 142 Baars, Phyllis — 41, 155 Boars, Ronald — 83 Baatz, Monte — 97 Backman, James 83 Badberg, Rodney —97, 165, 175, 182 Bailey, Cheryl — 97, 131 Bailey, Paul — 83 Baker, Claude — 41 Baker, Cynthia — 83, 114, 125 Boker, Linda — 83 Baker, Paul-83. 130, 132, 133 Baker, Teresa — 83, 123 Balderson, Marjorie — 41 Boll, Arzell — 8 Ball, Lucinda — 97 Boll, Roger — 83 BAND- 122 123 Borbee. Kent-123, 124 Borber, Peggy — 41, 155 Barker, Kathleen — 83 Barker. Mary — 83 Barkubein, Wayne — 41, 138 Barnes, Nancy —83, 114, 120, 142, 147, 149 Barr, Stephen — 83 Barrow, Larry— 97, 166 Bartow, Susan —41, 148, 154 Bartzott, Frank —97 Bartzott, Loretta —42. 118, 119, 142, 143, 148, 154 Baruth, Paul — 97 BASEBALL Varsity — 184 Reserve — 185 BASKETBALL Varsity - 168 173 Reserve — 1 74 Sophomore — 1 75 Bassett, Kathleen — 42 Bassett, Marjorie —42 Batten, Craig — 83. 124, 182 Bauer, Karen — 42. 126, 154, 158 Bauer, Mary — 28, 83. 125 Bauer, Rudolph — 8 Baugher, Mrs. Louise — 30 Beaded, Holli-97, 119, 120, 129 Beatty, Sharon — 139 Becher, Christine — 42, 118, 154, 199 Becker, Judith— 42, 114, 155 Beezley, Douglas —42, 126, 127, 128 Behrens, James — 97 Bell. Rebecca —97. 134 Bell, Timothy — 83 Bell, Walter-97 Bellew, Daniel —83 Bellew, David — 83 Beltz, Steven —42, 123 Benner, Deborah —83, 112, 114, 125 Benner, Karen — 83 Berry, Larry —97, 129 Berry, Travis —83 Best, Lon — 42 Bettge, Linda — 154 Bice, LaMarr —97 Bice, Merlyn — 83, 177 Bicoy, Gwendolyn — 83 Bicoy, Thomos — 83 Biere, Wayne — 97 Bilbo, Sharon — 97 Birch, Larry— 97 Bislow, Bonnie —83, 114, 123, 156 Bittermon, Pomelo —42, 154 Block, Christine — 83, 123 Block, Juanita — 42, 123 Blakely, Chauncey —83, 182, 194 Blessing, Raymond —97 Blessing, Warren — 83 Bloebaum, Dannie — 83 Bloebaum, Randy —97 Bloxsom, Lorna — 97, 134 Blum, Edward-97, 123, 124 Blum, Steven — 97, 166 Bogar, William — 9 Bogenrief, Patricia—97 Bogenrief, Mrs. Pearl —32 Boling, Barbara, 83, 1 14 Bolton, Thomas — 83, 124 Bomberger, David 97 Bonacker, Williom - 42, 123, 144 Borgens, Christine —97, 131, 144 Bornemeier, Sherrill — 97, 115, 156 Bott, Michael — 97, 1 76 Bott, Nora — 42, 154 Bottom, Janet-83, 1 13, 122, 157 Bourke, Miss Jamesine — 21 Bourne, Barbara — 97 Bousquet, Ronald —97, 123. 159, 180 Bower, David — 97, 1 77 Bower, Gerald 97 Bower, Linda — 83, 1 14 Bowlin, Bradford —97, 166 Bowlin, Judy — 42, 112, 152 Bowman, Coral — 42, 76, 122, 132, 147. 155 Bowman, Diane — 83, 132, 133,1 45, 147 Bowman, Mrs. Jean — 28 Boyd, Connie - 83, 114, 125 Boyd,Judy — 43, 155 Brady. Mory — 83, 125 Brame. Carmen — 83, 1 23 Brandon, Mory —97, 131 Brannen, Steven — 43 Bratt, Sharon — 83 Brauer, Katherine — 83, 114, 116 120, 125, 130, 132. 133, 135. 145, 149 Braun, Ken - 43, 113, 1 39. 159, 180 Brchan, Robert —97 Breckner, Jack — 97 Breeling, Susan — 43, M3, 154 Brehm, Deanna — 97, 1 34 Brehm, Linda —43, 155 Brehm, Sandro —97, 123 Brennan, Arlene — 83, 125 Brewster, William —83, 124 Brice, Susan —31, 43, 148, 154, 192 Brissey, Douglas —83. 124, 201 Brock, Allan — 97 Brock, Patrick — 83 Brock, Stephen — 43 Broman, Bonnie —83, 113, 192 Broman, Pomelo —43, 142, 143, 155 Brooks, Brenda — 83 Brophy, Michael —97, 1 78 Brott, Ronald — 43, 123 Brott, Worren — 97 Brown, Benny —43, 126, 128, 197 Brown, Dale — 97, 115 Brown, Floyd —83, 189 Brown, John— 97, 166 Brown, Kotryno — 83, 125, 142 Brown, Ronald — 43 Brown, Susan — 97, 1 39 Brown, Timothy —96, 97 Browning, Judith — 97 Broz, Judy-83, 114, 118 Brt, James — 43 Bruce, John —24 Brumm, Bruce — 83 Brumm, Michael — 97 Bruns, Beverly —43, 154 Brunsen, Daniel — 97 Bryan, Diane —84, 120. 125, 132, 157, 194 Bryan, Richard — 84 Bryant, Sandra —84, 114, 120, M3 Buckner, Mrs. Ruth — 22 Buehler, Jack-84. 159, 180 Buell, Miss Frances — 15 Buk, Jerrold-43, 126, 128, 159, 176 Burbach, Robin —97 Burden, Peter —43 Buresh, Pauline — 84 Burgeson. Barbara — 84, 125 Burggrof, Timothy — 84, 142, 146 Burkey, Carolyn — 84 Burner, Jean — 84, 118, 125 Burnham, Guilford — 30 Burns, Robert —97 Burow, Marcia — 97 Bushek, Donna —84, 142, 143 BUSINESS EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT-2021 Buterbaugh, Robert — 68 Butler, Zoneta —97, 131 Buttke. Lynda — 84 c CAFETERIA STAFF -33 Calderon, Carolyn 43, 154 Caldwell, Ivan — 23 CAMERA CLUB 139 Camp, Jon-44. 112, 135, 146, 147, 158 November 17. 18, and 19 marked the dates of the State Music Clinic held at Lincoln High. Dr. George Lynn, director of the chorus, is pictured in the auditorium during a practice. Campbell. Bonnie —97 ‘Campbell, Georgia — 98. 131 Campbell, Gloria — 84, 114 Campbell, Jeanette — 84 Campbell, Ronald — 44 Campbell. Virginia— 44, 155 CarbaugH, Gary — 98, 123, 174 Cariotto, John—15, 44, 112, 130, 132, 148, 158 Carlson, Dana —44, 139, 147 Carlson, David — 98, 166, 1 75 Carlson, Leslie —84 Carman, Raymond — 84 Carpenter, George — 18 Carson, Etta — 98, 122 Carter, Alon2o — 84 Carter, Frederick — 44 Cascini, Mrs. Edythe — 29 Casmer, Joseph — 84, 169, 170 Cavett, Alva — 29 Cejka, Cathleen — 98, 130, 131 Cervantes, Mary Ellen — 98 Chambers, Kenneth — 84 Channel, Betty —84 Channel, Jim — 98 CHEERLEADERS — 152-153 Cheever, Kathy —84, 1 14 Cherry, John — 45, 76 Chesnin, Gory-98, 112, 120, 130, 131, 144 Chesnin, Nancy —84, 93, 117, 120, 125, 132, 147 CHESS CLUB-146 Childs, Geoffrey — 84 Chilson, Sherry —84 Chorowicz, Donna — 98 Christ, Gregory —45, 159, 182 Christiansen, Vicki — 98. 131, 156 Christoffersen, Mrs. Sharon 28 Chubbuck, Deborah —98 Churchill, Robert —98, 181 Clancy, Michael — 84, 159, 162 Clark, Betty— 98 Clark, Maurine — 98 Clark, Sondra —45, 155 Clawson. Bruce —98, 1 13, 144, 166, 181 Clawson, Dean —24, 177 Clawson, Kent —45, 159, 176 Cleaton, Roger — 84 Cleckner, Edward — 45 Clement, James — 98, 166 Clement, Mary Lou — 98, 1 29 Clement, Terry —98 CLERICAL PERSONNEL-32 Cline, Mrs. Martha — 30 Cloud, Ellen — 45 Clouse, Virgil — 98 Cockrell. Bob —45, 140, 144 Coday, Dorothy —45, 154 COED COUNSELORS - 114-115 Coffee, Larry —98 Coffee, Mary — 84 Coffee, Terry — 98, 1 75 Coffey, Janelle — 98, 118 Coffey, John — 84 Coffey, Joleen —45, 1 18 Coffey, William — 45 Colborn, Jeanne — 45, 155 Colborn, Lou —84, 114, 125 Cole, Monte — 98, 141 Cole, Walter — 85 Colling, Grant —98, 165, 174 Colling, Leslie —45, 154 Collins, Diane —85, 141, 146, 147 Colon, Mrs. Frances — 21 Colson, Leroy — 1 7 Compton, Robert — 1 7 Condon, William — 85 Conklin. Deborah - 85, 125, 130, 132 Conklin, Ramona —45, 1 15 Connick, Horold — 85, 174, 184 Conover, Mrs. Bonnie — 12 Conradt, Virginia —98 Cook, Donald —45 Cook, Myrno-85. 123, 142 Cook, Raymond — 45 Cook, Robert —45 Cook, Ronald —98 Cooper. Gayle — 98 Cooper, Sharon —98, 131, 194 Copple, Edward — 8 Copple, Steven — 98 Corcoran, Marjorie —98, 129, 134 Corum, Carol — 98 Cosier, Vicki-85, 123 Cotter, Gene —27, 1 78 Cottrell, William-46, 126, 129, 184 Counsell, Rodney —85 Cowell, Richard — 98 Cox, Cherie — 85 Cox, Cynthia — 66, 126, 155 Cox, Karen — 98 Cox, Michelle — 98 Cox, Susan —46, 126, 142, 154 Coy, Linda — 85 Cozad, Keith — 98 Crodit, Connie —46, 154 Craig, Larry— 98 Cramm, Melvin — 85 Crancer, Chris — 85, 159, 178 Crandall, Jack — 85 Crawford, Linda —46, 155 Crowford, Sharon — 98 Crowmer, Miss Wanda — 13 Crewdson, Kathleen 46, 132, 155, 192 Crockett, Thomas — 24 Cropp, JoAnn — 85 Crosier, Terry — 46 Crosby, Victor —85 CROSS COUNTRY -167 Cross, Mrs. Harriet —30 Crossgrove, April — 85, 120, 125, 157, 199 Crow, Dennis — 98 Cruder, Debra — 98, 134, 156 Cruder, Verna — 85, 142, 156 Cruey, Sue —85 Cudaback, Linda —46, 155 Cudaback, Randall — 98 Cudly, Susan —46, 155, 192 Culver, Randy —85 Culver, Robert —46 Cunningham, Eugene —98, 165 Currie, Alexander — 17 Curry, Bryanne —29, 46, 126, 128, 130. 132, 154, 198 Curtin, David —46, 140, 14 1, 146 CUSTODIAL STAFF-33 Cutshall, Michael — 98 D Dahlke, James —98 Damian, Jean —85, 125 Damian, June — 85. 125 DANCE BAND-124 Dance. Lynn —46. 159, 162, 188 Dandridge, Fred-46, 159, 170. 171 Danese, Miss Teresina — 22 Daniel, James — 85, 124, 130, 182 Daniels, Gerold — 98 Dann, Robert —85, 124. 159, 164 Dasher, Vivian — 98 Dovidson, Debra — 98 Davidson, Sarah — 46, 81, 113, 120. 132, 133, 155, 195 Davies, Louis —46, 122, 123, 124, 146 Davis, Brian —46, 126, 129 Davis, Stephen — 98 Davis, Thomas — 98, 1 75 Dawson, Robert — 1 7 Deon, Kenneth — 98 DEBATE 144 DeBoer, Warren — 46 DeBus, Dorothy-98. 122, 123 Decker, Mrs. Sherith — 23 Deinis, Diana —47, 142, 155 Dell. David-47. 180 Den Hortog, Robert —8 Dennis, William — 85 Dennis, Wendy — 85, 125 Dermyer, Daniel-85, 89, 159, 178, 179 De Voss, Patricio - 85, 91, 1 14, 1 1 7, 125, 143. 201 Dickson, Bradley —85, 159, 164, 180, 182 Diekmann, Mrs. Nancy — 13 Dietz, Lindo —99. 134 Dinges, Nancy — 4 7, 126, 129, 143, 194 Dingman, Donold — 85, 149 Disney, Betts —85 Ditzler, Jeffery— 47, 159 Dobberstein, Janine — 99 20- Dockery, David — 85 Doeden, Carl — 47 Dolan, Danny— 85 Dolen, Richard — 99, 1 75 Doling, Gory — 99 Doling, Sharon — 99, 129 Domgard, Timothy —47, 68. 159, 170, 173 Dominguez, Vicki —85, 114, 117, 120. 125 Donahoe, Eileen — 85 Donlan, John —99 Doolittle, Allen —99, 134, 136, 166, 178 Doolittle. Donald —47, 53, 123, 136, 159, 1 78 DOORMEN-134 Doty, Deborah — 85, 115 Doty, James —85 Drennan, Kathy—47, 154 Drewing, Albert — 47 Drewing, Dewayne — 85 DRIVERS EDUCATION-26 Ducker, David — 4 7 Duffek, Joyce — 47, 154 Dumpert, Miss Dorothy — 21 Dunekacke, Linda — 85 Dunekacke, Mary —99 Dutton, Jan — 99, 117, 118, 131 Duvall, Louise — 99, 119 Dykmonn, Steven — 99 Dymacek, Terry — 99 Dzerk, Robert —85 E Earnest, Susan — 99 Eberly, Richord —85, 124 ECA COMMITTEE -121 Edwards, Andrea — 47, 61. 154 Edwards, Grace — 85 Edwards, Kerry —99 Edwards, Mary —99 Edwards, William — 85 Egger, Michael —38, 47, 121, 140 Eilers, Ronald — 99 Eisele, Thomas — 85. 124 Eisenbarth, Donald —85 Eisert, Marvin — 99 Eisert, Warren — 85, 1 82 Eldridge, Paul-99. 123, 124, 159, 166, 1 78 Elfring, Gerald — 85 Elliott, Jackie —47 Elliott. Roger — 85 Ellis. Eddie-99 Ellis, George — 47 Ellis, James — 85, 163, 165, 184 Ellis. Russell-27, 99, 165, 176, 182 Ells. Mark-85 Elstun, Bonnie — 47, 61, 154 Eman, Thelma — 47 Endres, Linda —99, 131 Engle, Rex — 48, 123 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT-12-13 Ensing, Priscilla — 85 Epp, Virginio —48, 126, 143, 147, 154 Erichsen, Kerry —85 Ernst, Terry— 99 Ernstmeyer, Ricky—48, 122 Esquivel, Allen — 48 Esquivel, Gene — 99 Esquivel, Robert —48 Essink, Judith — 99, 142 Estes, Lorry-48, 126, 132, 133, 139, 193 Ettinger, Nancy —85, 142 Everett, Judith— 85, 123 Evermann, Larry —99, 113, 123, 124, 131. 177 Eyth, Robert — 13 F Faldtz, James — 99 Farber, Delores —85 Farr. Gail-99. 134 Farr, Yvette —85 Farrell, Susan-99, 118, 131 Fosnacht, Lorry —48, 138 Faust, Dale —99 Faust, James — 85 Faust, Mrs. Maxine — 13 Fedon, Carl — 48, 123 Felton, Joyce —86, 130, 132 Fenner, Mrs. Jean — 18 Ferrill, Ray — 86 Fiedler, Ann — 86 Fiedler, Robert —99 Filbert, Eugene A.— 86, 124, 132, 133, 165, 198 Filbert. Eugene M. — 99 Filbert, Genece —99, 112, 129, 131 Filbert, Janet —32, 48, 126, 129. 130, 132, 143, 155, 196 Filbert, Susan —99, 123 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT-23 Finkel. Marsha —48. 57, 126, 132, 133 Fischer, Bonnie —99, 147 Fischer, Elizabeth — 48, 114, 147, 155, 199 Fischer, Susan — 86, 114, 125 Fish, Sharon — 86 Fisher, Robert — 1 7 Fitz-Henry, Dorothy —99, 147 Flanagan, Mrs. Helen — 21 Flora. Rebecca —99 Floth, Alan —86, 138 Flury, Michael — 86, 182 Flynn, Marilyn — 99, 122 Foley, Mrs. Beulah — 31 FOOTBALL Varsity — 160-164 Reserve — 165 Sophomore — 166 Ford, Barbara — 48, 155 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART- MENT-22 Forsberg, Charles — 86 Fortney, Anne - 99, 118, 144 Fortney, Charles —48, 159, 167 182 FORUM-145 Foster, Barbara — 86 Foster, Consuela — 48, 155 Foster, Gloria — 86 Foster, John —48 Foster, Kenneth — 99 Fowler, Jenny —48. 126, 130, 132, 137, 154 Fowler, Stanley — 99 Fox, Kevin — 99 Frahm, Carol — 49 Francisco, Carolyn — 86 Francisco, Hurley —99 Francisco, William — 49 Franklin, Rochelle —49, 126, 130, 132, 137, 154 Franks, Vain —86 Fros, Nicholas — 99, 1 75 Fredstrom, R. L. — 8 Freeman, Donald —86 Freeman, Leona — 99 Frey, Betty— 99, 118 Fricke, Sharon — 99 Frickel, William —38, 49, 135, 140 Friendt, Douglas — 99 Friendt, Randal — 49, 188 Frischknecht, Wendy — 99 Fristoe, Patrick — 99 Fuhrer, Marcia —50, 143, 154 Fuller, Jannette — 99 Fuller, Linda — 100 Fuller, Mary — 50, 116, 141, 144 Fuller, William — 100 Fuller, Yvonne — 86 Fultz, Herbert — 86 Fuqua, William — 50 Furr, Mrs. Jeon — 13 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS-142 FUTURE NURSES-M2 FUTURE SECRETARIES-143 FUTURE TEACHERS-143 Ugh I says an opposing pi ayer as the Lincoln H i gh footbal 1 ers force a fumble. G Gabel, Thomas —86, 120 Gabelhouse, Gary—100, 123, 146, 182 Gage, Dennis —86, 124 Gage, Ronald — 86 Gandara. Francine —86. 125 Gardner, Susan — 100 Garrett, Gory-86, 159, 161, 163, 174 Garrett, Lamont — 86 Garrett, Linda — 86 Gartner, Mrs. Ruth — 12 Garver, James — 86 Gates, Harold — 86, 123 Gehlbach, Diane —50, 154 Geier, Julio - 100. 122, 134 Geisler, Jo — 100 Geisler, John —50 Geistlinger, James — 86 Gerbig, Karen — 100, 113, 123 Gerbig, Stanley —86, 123 Gerlach, Katherine — 50, 61, 118, 139, 154 Gerlach, Phillip — 50 Gerteisen, Katherine — 86 Gesch, Bill — 50 04 Gesch, Cheryl — 100 Gesch, Herman — 100, 182 Ghormley, Keith — 100, 159, 1 78 Ghormley, Marilyn —50, 122, 142 Gibson, Eva-86, 114, 132, 139 Gibson, Mike — 100 Giebelhaus, Gary —50, 188 Gill, Robert-86, 159, 163, 164, 182 Gillam, Joe—100, 146 Gillaspie, Clark—16, 38, 50, 116, 140, 144, 196 Gillispie, Terry—50, 126 Gilstad, Linda — 86 Glagavs, Guntis — 50 Glantz, Addison — 50, 1 78 Glathar, Bart-50, 76, 159, 161 GLEES Junior Boys — 124 Junior Girls — 125 Gloe, Lance —50, 159, 186, 188 Goble, Cindy —86 Godsey, Charles —51, 126, 146 159, 178 Goebel, Janet — 51, 155 Goebel, Martin — 100 Goeglein, Cathy — 86, 114, 125 Goeglein, Thomas —51, 138, 159, 162, 180 Goeschel, Gloria — 86 Goeschel, Kathleen —86, 114, 120 Goeschel, Sandra — 100, 131 Goggins, Nancy —51, 155 Goins, Dennis — 86 Goldstein, Debora —51, 152, 156, 157 Goldstone, Bruce — 51, 140 Goldstone, Richard — 100 Gollehon, Mike— 100 Gomez, Hugo — 51, 138 Gonzalez, Linda — 86 Gore, Miss Dorthea — 23 Gorka, Mike — 86, 1 76 Gottula, Gloria —86, 125 Gottula, Ronald — 100 Graham, Patrice —84, 86, 114, 132, 140, 200 Graham, Robert — 100, 182 Grant, Barbara —86, 125, 145, 147, 157 Grant, Mrs. Merrell — 12 Grantski, Linda — 86 Grasmick, Reinhold — 100, 165, 175 Grass, Linda — 100, 134 Grass, Michael —51, 159, 167 Graus, Melita —51, 139, 143 Green, Irene —51, 155 Green, Larry — 51 Green, Steve — 51 Green, Tommy — 100 Greenbush, Jerry — 100 Greenholtz, Joyce —51, 126, 137, 154 Greenwood, John — 86 Greenwood, Mary —51, 123 Greer, Carolyn - 86, 125, 129, 139, 141 Gregg, Rita — 100 Greiner, Bruce — 100, 130. 131. 1 74 Grenemeier, Janice— 51, 155 Grevich, Tom — 51 Griffing, Marlon-100, 165, 175, 182 Griggs, Charles — 86 Groh, Diane —51, 155 Grone, Miss Eltz- cth —22 Gropp, Michael — 100 Gross, John — 100, 167, 182 Gross, Kathy —52, 61, 155 Gross, Michael — 100 Grosscup, Bryon —86, 112, 172, 173, 184 Grosscup, Buford — 18, 184 Groves, Peggy — 52, 154 Gruenemeier, Donna —52, 155 Gruhn, Diane — 100, 134 Gubser, Darcey— 100 Guentzel, Mrs. Evelyn — 13 Guest, James — 100, 1 77 Guest, William-52, 182, 188 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT - 30-31 Gustafson, Harlan — 86 GYMNASTICS Varsity— 1 76 Reserve — 1 77 H Haas, Randall—86, 123, 140 Hadfield, Robin-100, 117, 118, 122, 129, 147 Hadley, Jane-52, 126, 143, 155 Haeffner, Trudy — 100 Hafemeister, Neil — 19, 189 Hafemeister, Thomas— 52, 159, 167, 182 Hageman, Jeri —52, 61, 143, 155 Hagen, Deborah — 100, 129 Hagen, Gay - 100, 122, 129 Hagen, Mona —52, 122, 126, 129, 155 Hague, David — 52 Hoist, Judith —86, 114 Halderman, Colleen —52, 132, 133, 153, 154 Hall, Allyn-86, 122, 144 Hall, Corrine — 100 Hall, Janet— 100 Hall. Ralph - 100 Hall, Roberta-52, 149, 152, 158 Halstead, Monty — 100, 159, 180 Hoisted, Rodrick— 100 Hamer, Mary — 86 Hamilton, Brenda — 100 Hamnett, Deborah — 100, 131 Hancock, Lawrence — 100, 181 Hanneman, Debra — 100 Hanneman, Paul —86 Hansel, Debra —52, 154 Hansel, Peggy — 100 Hansen, David —86 Hansen, Jeon — 86, 139 Hansen, John— 52, 138 Hansen, Judy —52, 155 Hansen, Patrick — 86 Hardy, Marilyn —86, 123 Hare, Anita- 100, 117, 118, 120. 131 Hare, Katherine— 52, 112, 155, 197 Harmon, Saundra — 52, 143, 154 Harmon, Yvonne — 100, 129 Harnsberger, Richard—84, 86, 146 Harrol, Douglas — 100 Harris, Chester — 100 Harris, Clarence — 86 Harris, Clifford —52, 113, 194 Harris, Martin —53, 120, 126, 140, 159, 178, 1 79 Harris, Robert —53, 144 Harris, Roberta — 100 Harris, Sharon —53, 143 Harshbarger, Sue —53, 155 Hart, Shirley — 100 Hart, Susan —53, 112, 120, 126, 149, 155, 195 Hartsell, David —86 Harwood, Michael — 100 Hass, Julie —86, 142 Hassel, Wayne — 100 Hatfield, Janet —53, 61, 155 Hathaway, Sarah — 100, 142 Hatten, Dianne - 100, 120, 131 Hatten, Steve-53, 159, 184, 188 Haught, Arietta — 53 Hausner, Marilyn —86, 114, 118, 142 Havlicek, Allen — 100 Hayes, Charles — 100 Hayes, Donald — 86 Hayes, John —86, 139 Hoyter, Charles — 86 HEALTH AND SAFETY COM- MITTEE-119 Heckman, Miss Betty — 21 Heckman, Michael — 53 He nan, Paul— 100 Hec.-man, Susan —86, 144 Hegel, Barry — 100 Hegel, Candice —53, 155 Hegel, Dennis —44, 54 Hegel, Richard — 100 Heinbigner, Barry —54, 123, 124 Heinbigner, Dionne —32, 54, 143, 154 Heironymus, Connie —54, 143, 155 Hejl, Jamie—100, 118, 131, 144 Helton, Kathleen —54, 126, 129, 137, 143, 147 Henderson, Barbara —54, 143, 154 Hendricks, Thomas—16, 38, 54, 132, 135, 140, 182, 188, 189, 200 Hendrickson, Kip —86, 123, 159, 164 Hendrix, Wendell — 100 Hennessey, James — 25, 54 Hennessey, Patricia — 100 Henricks Bruce—16, 86, 120 Hergenrader, Barbara —54, 154 Hergenrader, Glenn —82, 86, 159, 164, 198 Hergenrader, Stanley —87, 123, 165 Hergert, Stephen —16, 54, 140, 184, 189, 192 Herman, Ronold —54, 122, 159, 180, 182 Hermonie, DeeAnn — 54, 117, 139, 155 Hernandez, Phillip —87, 165 Hernandez, Roderick —87, 112, 120, 200 Herr, Robert — 100 Herstein, Jack — 87, 182 Heskett, Eldon — 9 Hetherington, Harold — 25, 54 Hiatt, Dale — 100, 120 Hiatt, Ronald — 54 Hiatt, Steven —87 Hibdon, Curtis — 87 Hietbrink, Dianna—100, 119, 123, 134 HighElk, Eileen - 84, 87, 117, 139 Hike, Steven — 100, 166 Hill, Alice Ann-87, 117, 125, 129, 196 Hill, Barbara —87, 142 Hill, Denise — 100 Hill, Elbert-87 Hill, Gaylen — 84, 87, 182 Hill, Linda — 100 Hill, LynnaGene —54, 117, 122, 126, 128, 129, 196 Hill, Rodney —54, 123 Hill, Thomas — 100 Hill, William — 101 Hinman, George-55, 113, 126, 128, 159, 171, 172, 173, 184, 193 Hinman, Robert — 19, 55, 113, 159, 160 Hinman, William — 101, 182 Hite Connie — 101 Hoag, Myron — 55, 159, 160 Hobson, Diann —87, 122, 157 Hobson, John — 55 Hockemeier, Gerald —55 Hodges, Keith — 101. 144, 166 Hodfwalker, Janice —55, 117, 119, 126, 140, 142, 155 Hoffort, Dale-55, 159, 180 Hoffart, Darlene-55, 126, 148, 154, 192 Hoffer, Mary — 87, 139 Hoffer, Nancy — 87 Hoffman, Betty — 101 Hoffman, Bruce—101, 166, 175 Hoffman, Donald —87 Hoffman, James A. — 55 Hoffman, James H. — 87 Hoffman, Jenelle — 87 Hoffman, Rebecca —55, 155 Hogan, Virginia — 87 Hogge, Larry —55 Hogue, Michael — 101 Hohenfeldt, Edward —87, 184 Hohnstein, Anne — 101, 131 Holdorf, Elizabeth — 55, 76, 154 Holland, Jack —55, 162 Holland, Larry—87 Holland, Patricia — 101 Holle, Cheryl-55, 143, 148, 155, 200 Holloway, Charlene — 101 Hollstien, Raymond — 101 Holman, Judy —87 Holmes, Nancy —87, 125 Holroyd, Steve-101, 166, 174 Holt, Chrisenda — 29, 55, 130, 132, 142. 148, 155 Holt, Frank-55, 112, 139, 158 Holt, Steven — 101 HOMECOMING-158 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT-28 HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES-113 HONOR SENIORS-39 Hooper, Mike — 101 Hoover, Jinohn-84, 87, 1 14, 142, 156 Hopkins, David — 101 Horbatko, Pete — 101, 106 Horner, Douglas — 87 Horstman, John—101, 146 Horton, Harley —87, 138 Houston, Ritia —87, 125 Howard, William — 101 Howdeshell, Mrs. Alma — 31 Howe, Gary —87, 124, 138 Howell, Timothy—101, 176 205 Paul Baker and Gary Smith, dramatizing a pi ay written by Paul, demonstrate their abilities in another phase of LHS act ivity. Howland, Ernest —87, 124 Howland, Thomas — 56, 216 Hoyer, Robert-56, 76, 123, 178 Huber, Debrah-56, 119, 126, 143, 155 Hudson, Ann—101, 131 Hudson, Annette — 87, 139, 153 Hudson, Kenneth — 101 Hudson, LaVonne — 16, 56, 156 Hudson, Maryellen — 87, 139 Huff, Robert —88 Huggins, Thomas— 101 Hughes, Aletto — 56, 154 Hughes, Debra — 101 Hughes, Larry— 101 Hughes, Linda — 101 Hughes, Suzanne —88, 125 HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL-116 Humbles, Linda — 88, 114 Hunkins, Ronald — 56 Hunt, Gory-56, 126, 129, 163 Hunt, James —56, 149, 159, 178 Hunt, Jill- 101, 118, 120 Hunt, Linda — 101 Hunt, Nancy— 101 Hunter, Dan —88 Hussey, Michael — 101 Hutcheson, Randy —88, 138 I Ihrie, Steven - 56, 182 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT-24.25 Inglebright, Jane — 101 INTERNATIONAL CLUB- 117 INTRAMURALS Boys - 188-189 Girls — 156 Irons, John — 88 Irons, Robert — 101 Isley, Sandro — 56, 114, 155 J Jackman, Galen — 101, 166, 178 Jackman, Lynette —88. 114, 123 Jackson, Jerry —56 Jackson, Larry— 101 Jackson, Nancy —56, 137, 154 Jackson, Richard — 101, 166 Jackson, Stephen —88. 124 Jacobs, James — 101 Jacobs, Linda —56, 147, 153, 155, 192 Jacobs, Mary — 88, 118 Jacobs, Robbyn— 101 Jacobsen, Ronald — 101 Jacobson, Carol —56, 76, 121, 128, 143, 146, 147 Jaeckel, Allen —56 Joeckel, Jerry-101, 134, 182 James, David — 88, 124 James, Eva — 101 Jankevitz, Robert —56 Janecek, John —88 Janousek, Gaylen — 56, 138 Jasinski, Monica —57 Jaques, Marvin —88, 159, 164 Javorsky, Nancy —88, 125 Jelinek, Connie — 101, 134 Jelinek, Mary — 101 Jenkins, Miss Florence — 18 Jenkins, Robert—16, 88, 112, 122, 129, 194 Jensen, Barbara—57, 117, 123, 140 Jensen, Carol —101 Jensen, Debra — 102, 11 7, 144 Jensen, Frances —102 Jensen, Lynn —57, 155 Jensen, Thomas — 30, 88 Jernberg, Barbara —102 Jespersen, Herbert —88, 165, 182 Jewell, Marsha —57, 132, 143, 155 Jewett, Marjorie — 102 Johnson, Alden — 19, 168 Johnson, Barbara — 102 Johnson, Billy —57 Johnson, Carol —57, 117, 126, 147, 155 Johnson, Chris —88, 122 Johnson, Christina — 58 Johnson, Christy— 88, 123 Johnson, Miss Clara — 13 Johnson, David — 102, 166, 1 78 Johnson, Elaine —88, 145, 147 Johnson, Henry — 102 Johnson, Jeffery—102, 159, 165, 176, 182 Johnson, Karen — 88, 114 Johnson, Kenneth — 102, 166, 178 Johnson, Linda —58, 132, 137, 154 Johnson, Richard —58 Johnson, Sherry — 58, 155 Johnson, Trudy — 102, 131 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina — 18 Johnston, Karen —21, 36, 58, 65, 113, 130, 132, 143 Johnston, Sondra —58, 154 Johnston, Stan—102, 165, 174, 182 Jolley, Sherry—154 Jones, Cheryl — 58, 155 Jones, Gary —58 Jones, Jackie —58 Jones, James —88 Jones, Lester — 102, 165 Jones, Mark —88, 165, 177 Jones, Michael — 17, 88, 124, 1 77 Jones, Rose — 102 Jones, Steven — 102, 120, 145 Jones, Willa — 58, 126, 135, 156, 157 Jordon, Harold —88, 116 Jordan, Joyce —58, 154 Joyner, James — 24 JOY NIGHT-135-137 Juedes, Russell — 102 JUNIORS —82-95 Jurgens, Mary— 88 K Kaarma, Erik—102, 146 Kadavy, Lyle — 102 Kage, Linda —88, 125 Kahler, Ray — 88 Kahler, Richard — 102 Kohm, Daniel —88, 159, 178 Kaley, Linda — 102 Kapke, Daniel —88, 138, 176 Karnes, Gary — 88, 182 Karnopp, Kathleen —23, 29, 58, 148, 154 Kath, Bonnie — 88 Kats, Georgia —88, 125 Kaufman, Harvey — 102 Kaufman, Vicky — 102 Kaulins, Arveds — 58, 159, 186 Keck, Terry-102, 131 Keech, Loreno— 102, 131 Keedy, Nathan-88, 116, 124, 138 Keelan, Timothy —82, 88, 113, 165 Kelley, James — 102 Kemp, Donald — 58 Kenaston, Margaret —88 Kenaston, Russell —25, 58 Kennedy, Lynn-88, 112, 198 Kennett, Paul —88 Kerr, Dianne — 102 Ketterer, Michael — 102 Key, James —88, 113, 124, 129, 130, 132, 133, 182 Kiene, Garry — 102 Kiene, Terry — 102 Kildau, Irene — 102 Kilgore, Linda —58, 61, 114, 143, 155 Kimball, Gordon — 102, 166 Kimmons, Michael —58, 126, 127, 129 King, Beth —88 King, Bobby — 59 King, Gary - 102, 166, 1 75, 182 King, Glenn-88, 91, 145, 182 King, Joy — 102, 131 06 King, Kathryn — 59 King, Laura — 102, 134 King, Lyn- 102. 131, 134, 139 King. Wayne-88. 123, 138. 163 Kingery, William — 102 Kinghorn, Lynn — 88 Kinnan, Dennis—102. 166 Kinnison, Gary — 102 Kirk, Chorles — 88 Kirkpatrick, Morris 88.146 Kirsch, Mrs. Judith — 18 Kissler, Donald — 102 Kister, Judith ■ 88. 114, 142 Kitsmiller. Joseph - 88 Klomm, Jennifer — 102, 122, 131 Klassen, Thomos— 102 Kleitsch, Mrs. Jean — 31 Kline, Patricio — 88 Knap, John — 102 Knee, Terry — 102. 156 Knight, Carol — 59. 61, 117, 126, 128. 129, 155, 216 Knight, Lindo—88 Knopp, Timothy —88, 159, 164 Knott, Richmond 59 Knutson, Jack — 59 Knutson. Richard — 102 Koch, Rita-59. 143. 155 Koci, Michael — 59 Kocian, Rosemarie — 102 Kohler, Barbara — 102 Kollmorgen, Karl — 59, 159, 180 Koluch, JoAnn — 102 Koontz, Marlene — 88 Kos. Susie-88. 113, 125. 129, 157 Kot, Stephen — 102 Kraft, Cary — 88 Krauze, Valdis — 59 Krcmorik. Leonard 59, 162, 163 Kreick, Jacob — 88 Krejci, Janice-59. 137. 153. 155, 157 Krepel, Constance — 59, M2, 155 Krepel, Thomos — 102 Kreps, Karen — 102 Kreps. Wayne — 88 Kroese, Ted — 27 Kroon, Michael — 59 Krueger, Donna — 102, 156 Krueger, Franklin — 59 Krueger, Patricia —59, 117, 118. 119, 123. M2. 155 Kruger, George — 102 Kruger, Susan — 88 Krumins, Ingrid —88, 130 Krumins. Iris — 53, 59, 1 32. 144.148, 10T Kruser, Dennis - 102 Krygier, Bruno — 59 Krzeneski, Gory — 59 Kuebler, Gary — 102, 182 Kuebler, Pamela — 102 Kuehn, William — 59 Kuhlman, Melody — 102 Kujowa, Betty —88 Kuklin, Harry —30 Kulwicki, William-88. 124 Kumm, Dennis —88, 115, 132. 138 Kushner, Sherrill —60. 126, 129, 132, 149 Kuzelka. Richard — 60, 159 Kyker, Judy — 102 L Lade, Marilyn —88. 142 Lake, Barry — 88 Lake, James — 60, 178 Lomberson, John — 102, 1 75 Langston, Karen — 60 Langston, Stephen — 102 LaPierre, Gregory — 102 Larsen, Ellen —60. 154 Larson, Douglas — 102, 182 Larson, William — 88 Lottimer, Robert — 88. 1 13 Latzel, Charles - 102, 104, 131. 138 Lotzel, Linda-60, 61, 117, 119, 120, 155, 156, 216 Laughlin, Tom — 60 Lows, Patricia —60, 123. 146, 147 Lows, Steven — 88 Lawson, Mary —88, 1M. 117, 123, 125, 132, 135, 142 Lawson, Nancy — 102 L CLUB-159 Leach, Connie — 102 Leach, Scarlet —88 Leacock, James — 88 Leak, Roger — 88 Lear, Ronald —60 Lear, Sheila — 102 Lebsack, David — 88 Lecholat, Peter — 102. 166 LeCroy, Anthony — 88 Lederer, Mrs. Ruth — 15 Lee, Gory— 89 Lee, Kothie — 28, 102 Lehr, John — 102 Leigh, Patricia — 89 Leitis, Alda-89, 132. 133 Lekai, Miss Lydia — 21 Lekai, Nancy— 102 LeMay, Steven — 60 Leonard. William — 89, 189 Letellier, Gary — 60 Lewis, Douglas — 102 Lewis, Jacqueline — 60, 154 Lewis, LeAnn — 89, 1 25 Leyden, Lavonne— 102 LIBRARY COMMITTEE— 121 Lien, Max — 26 Lieth, Kimberly — 103 Lightner, Marcio 103,156 Lincke, Judith — 89 Lind. Carolyn — 89, 142, 143 Lind, Philip-61, 140, 159, 178, 179 Lindeman, Kathy— 103. 131, 147 Lindhurst, Beverly — 100 Linkugel. Charles — 103, 182 LINKS BOARD-216 Lintz, Ingrid — 89 Lintz, James —61 Linville, Robert —89 Lirmanis. Zigrida — 103, 1 19 Litt, John — 61 Livingston, Dwight —61, 123 Livingston, Richard — 89 Lockhorn, Frances — 103, 139 Lococo, Barbara — 103 Loeffelbein, June — 103, 144 Loeffelbein, Terrance —61, 122, 123 Loehr, Andy — 26. 160 Logan, Joan — 103, 118 Logan, Nancy — 103 Logan, Percy —38, 61, 113, 116, 145, 198 Lohr. Dale-16. 61, 126, M2, 155, 156 Lohr, Richard — 89, 93 Lomack, Ruby — 89 Long. Frances-61, M3, 155 Long, Lois — 61, 118 Long, Marsha — 103, 1 15, 134, 1 56 Loos, Dole — 103 Loos, Douglas —61. 68, 159, 172, 184, 188 Loos, Jeffrey — 103 Loos. Linda-89, 1 M. 125 Loos, Mary— 89 Loos, Roger — 62 Lorchick, Michael - 103 Loschen, Barbara — 62. 154 Loseke, Barbara — 103. 113, 131 Lott. Elizobeth 103, 131 Loutzenheiser, William — 103 Love. Kathleen — 103 Lovelace. Kay —62, 147, 155 Lowe, Terry — 103 Lowther, Ross — 103 Lucs, Norbert— 103, 182 Lueders, Teresa - 89. 114,125. 1 53 Luedke, Donavon —26, 106 Luedke, Sara-26. 62, 76. 120, 157 Luedke, Spencer—103. 118, 159, 178 Luedtke, Leslie — 103 Luedtke, Rick - 89 Luhr, Richard — 89 Lukas. Alan - 103. 175 Luke, Korin — 103, 14 7 Lund, Barbara —62, 126, 128, 137, 155, 157, 200 Lund, John — 103 Lundak. James — 62 Lundholm, Robert —89 Lundstrom, Mrs. Joyce — 13 Lux, John — 8 Lyons. Undo - 89. 125. 132 Lyons, Pamela —96. 103 Lysko, Jerry — 89 Lytell, George — 62, 180 M Maas. Michael — 89 Mach, John — 103 Maddux, John — 62 Maddux, Mary — 89 Madison, David—103. M0, 159, 178 Madison. John-89. 112, 122, M5, 198 MADRIGALS 129 Magee. Robert — 8 Magnuson, Bradley — 103 Mognuson, Rodney — 62 Magnuson. Ruel — 62, 139 Mah, Albert - 103 Mah, Francis — 103 Maher, Michael — 103 Maher, Weldon — 63 Malcolm, Joyce — 63, 154 Malcolm, Judith — 89, 1 1 5 Mollatt, Patrick — 15 Malone, Thomas — 14, 103 Maloney, Kathleen 63. M2, 154 Maloney, Michael — 103 Maly, George - 103. 1 75 Maly, Stanley 36. 63, 65. 113. 1 59. 169. 172, 173, 184, 188. 216 Manley, Claudia — 103 Manthey, Carl — 1 7 Mor. Mollia-89. 114, 139 Mar. Stanley 103, 182 Marchand, Jackie — 103 Marchand, Kathryn — 89 Mares, Arlin — 103 Maresch. Linda - 63. 113, 139. 155 Mariscal, Caroline — 89 Moriscol, Ernest — 63 Marker, Charles — 89, 124. 165 Markussen, Gwendolyn — 63, 152 Morkussen, Steven—104, 166, 181 Marsh, Michael — 63 Marshall, Linda — 28. 104 Marshbanks. Dennis — 104 Martin, Glenn — 63. 123 Martin, Miss Irene — 12 Martin. Jan — 155 Martin, Joyce — 89, 125, 1 42 Martin, Paul — 104, 1 78 Martin, Ramona — 63 Martin, Mrs. Shirley — 23 Martin, Suson— 104 Martin, Trudie — 89, 1 20 Marvel. Anne-89. 115. 125 Mason, Jack — 104, 166, 1 78 Mason, Shannon — 89, 125 Masso, Emily — 63 Massa, Melvin — 89 Massie, Mrs. Audree — 29 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT- 14-15 Mattingly, Michael — 89 Mattox, Robert — 104 Mauel. Alan — 89 Maughan, Douglos— 104, 177 Maughon, Shirley — 89, 125 Maxson, Donna — 104 Maybee, Brenda — 104 Mazurak, Terry—38, 63. 140, 141. 146, 147 Mazurak, William — 89 McCall, Janet — 63 McCall. Jeanne — 104, 120 McCalla. William- 104, 122. 144 McCann, Barbara — 63 McCartney, Terry — 104, 1 74 McCaugherty, Dennis —63 McCauley, Danny —89. 174, 182 McClarnon, Dennis — 104 McCoy, Phillis — 104 McCurdy, Vickie — 89 McFarland, James — 89, I 15 McGinnis. Donno — 32, 63, 154 McGinnis. Patricia — 104, 131 McGuire, Michoel — 84, 90. 1 78 McKelvey, Mary-90. 1 12. 1 14. 120. 125, 132 McKelvey, Stephen — 32. 64, 113, 159, 161. 163, 170, 184. 195 McMaster, Jill - 90, 1 1 7. 1 18, 123 McMeen, Joyce — 104 McNeese, Susan — 90. 118, 125 McNeil, Charles — 64 McNeil, Tena — 90 McPherson, Allen - 104, 165, 182 McPherson, Val — 104, 120 McPherson, William — 104 McWilliams, Karman — 104, 1 18 McWilliams, Victor — 90. 176 Mead, Ida — 90 Mead, Laurayne— 104 Medina. Diana — 104 Mee, Shirley — 104 Meehan, Edward — 64, 1 15, 162 Meehan, William — 90 Meeks, Sara Jo —64, 120, 143, 155 Mehrhoff, Marlea - 104, 123 Mehser, John — 90 Mehser, Terri — 90. 125 207 Moses. Angelo — 65, 76, 112, 115, 117, 155, 199 MOVIE OPERATORS-138 Moxhom, James — 65 Muehlhausen, Paula — 105 Muehlhausen. Stan — 105 Mueller. Robert — 105 Mueting, Sandra — 105 Muffley, Donna —65, 126, 155 MUMMERS-132-133 Mundall, Linda — 105 Munden, Linda — 90 Murphy. Connie — 105 Murphy, Dean— 105 Murphy, Lewis — 105 Murphy, Peter — 65, 146 Mutz, Mary — 105 N Nance, Sondra — 105 Napue, Roger — 105 Narcisse, Cleveland — 103 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-37 NATIONAL MERIT-38 Neal, Richard — 105 Neely, Mark —90, 124 Neely. Robert — 105 Neff, Lynn-65, 123 Neff. Michael-90 Nelson, Carol — 105, 134 Nelson, Duayne-23, 105, 165, 181 Nelson, Helen — 90 Nelson, Linda — 65 Nelson, Mary — 105, 134, 156 Nelson, Pomelo — 90 Nelson, Renee-65, 117, 119, 123, 154 Nelson, Vickey — 105 Nemec, Thomas — 105 Nevels, Marvel — 90 Newcomer, Mary —90, 114, 132, 139 NEWCOMERS-115 Newhouse, Norman — 105, 125,1 78 Newhouse, Paul —38, 66, 122, 124, 126, 128, 129 Newlon, Michael — 66, 159, I 76 Newmon, Candace — 90 Newman, Howard — 105 Newman, Penny —90, 142 Newton, Mary—18. 66, 118, 155 Nichols, Jacquelyn — 105. 131 Nichols, Sandra —66, 155 Nicked, Glenda — 105 Nider, Mary-61, 66, 1 16, 118, 154 Niederkofler, Ann — 90, 125 Nielsen, Curt — 105 Niemeyer, Bonita — 105 Niemeyer, Gayle — 90, 123 Nimic, Robert — 105, 1 59, 180 Nimic, Stephen — 90 Nobbmon, Gary — 90 Noble, Scott - 105, 113 Novak, Douglas — 66, 126, 128, 135, 193 Novak, Michael — 66 Nowakowski, Helen — 66 Nyhoff, Charles — 105 Nyhoff, Virginia — 66, 122, 126 Nyquist, Trudy —66, 126, 129, 137, 154, 157, 197 o Oberheu. Steven —90, 124, 182 Sometimes embarrassing, always exciting. Reserve contests help young athletes gain experience and composure. Meier, Ronald —90, 159, 160 Melland, Michael —38, 64, 117, 140, 147 Merley, Candy — 64, 123 Merwick, Mrs. Suzanne—13, 144 Mesner, Douglas — 90 Messman, Diana —61.64, 139, 143, 155 Methery, Diane — 90, 142 Meyer, Elizabeth — 104, 131, 147 Meyer, Gary — 90, 165, 182 Meyer, James —90 Meyer, Martin — 104 Meyer, Susan — 104, 113, 118, 131 Meyerhoff, Carol — 104, 156 Meyers, Sharleen — 104 Michael, Gary — 90 Michoelson, Vickie — 104 Michel, Robert — 104. 1 66 Michon, Bonnie — 104, 134 Michon, James — 104 Middleton, Diane — 90 208 Miers, Rodney — 64 Miller, Connie — 49, 64, 123, 126 Miller, George — 104 Miller, Glenn — 64 Miller, Miss Helen — 27 Miller, Kenneth — 104 Miller, Lloyd —90, 123 Milligan, Nancy—64, 142 Mills, Donald — 104 Mills, Lindo — 64, 126 Mills, Rita — 64, 1 55 MIMES-131 Minchow. Catherine — 104 Minchow, Margaret —64, 118, 155 Mimck, Ruth — 64, 1 54 Minicz, Jeanne — 90, 125, 142 Minicz, Walter — 104, 165, 175 Minshall, Nawanda —90 Minzel. Barbara — 104 Minzel, Gory — 90 Mitchell, Johnny — 104, 112 Moeder, Cathy — 104 Moestad, Norma —90. 114, 141, 142, 146 Mohlman, Donald —25, 65, 113, 159, 161. 164. 170, 171. 173, 184 Monroe, Thomas — 90 Moore, Brenda — 65, 154 Moore, Edwin —90, 163, 164, 170 Moore, Robert —65 Moore, Rosemary — 104, 117, 122, 134 Moore. Solly-65, 117, 120, 126, 129. 155 Moore, Terrence—65, 113, 159, 161, 182 Morgan, Sherry — 90 Morgan, Trevor — 65 Morris, Dionna— 104, 121 Morris, Janet — 65, 155 Morrow, David — 104 Morrow, Edward — 65 Mortensen. Kathleen —90 Mortensen, Robert —90, 138 Moser, Arthur — 65 O'Brien, Potricia — 67, 143, 148, 154 Ochsner, Jane — 67 Ochsner, Joel — 90 OCTETS -128 Odle, Terri — 67, 154 O'Gara, Martha —67, 142, 155 Ogden, James —53, 67, 126, 127, 128, 130, 132, 133, 144. 148, 198 Oldenburg, Kathleen — 67, 126, 142, 155. 200 Oldfield, William — 67, 159, 161 Oliphant, Marianne —67, 117, MO, 156 Olsen, Linda-67, 142, M3, 155 Olsen, Steven —90, 124 Olson, Eileen —67, M3, 155 Olson, Michael — 105, 182 Olson, Theresa — 90 Oltmon, Charles — 105 O'Meara, Daniel —90 OPERA -126 ORCHESTRA - 122 ORPHEONS —129 Orr, Nancy— 90 Orta. Robert-90, 118, 123, 124, 159, 180, 181, 184 Orth, Joseph —67 Ortiz, Arthur — 105 Ortiz, Martin — 105 Osborn, George —90, 124 Osborn, Katherine — 105, 129, 134, 139 Osborn, Woyne — 24 Ostlund, Richard —90, 182 Overstreet, Ruth — 105 Overton, Janice — 67, 154 Overton, William — 105 Owen, David — 67, 122 Owen. Philip-105, 137, 139, M0. 147 Ozolins. John — 126, 189 P Paos, David — 38, 67, 121 Paas, Rhoda — 90 Pabst, Stewart — 84, 90 Pace, Frances — 105, 120, 131 Page, Marvin — 105 Palmer, James — 90 Palmer, Warren — 67, 159, 161, 182 Pape, Ronald —67 Pappas, Constance — 90, 157 Pappas, Daniel —67, 159, 178, 179, 188, 192 Pardubsky. Joy-68, 126, 129, 153, 154 Pasika, Olga — 90, 125 Patzel, Paul-68, 130, 132, 192 Paul, Anna - 90, 1 M, 122, 123, 125 Paul. Patricio — 105 Pauley, Sharon —90, 118, 125 Pauley. Stuart-68, 126, 128, 159, 176 Paulsen, Gary-68, 159, 171, 182 Paulsen, Twyla — 68, 1 54 Peacock, Carole — 69 Peacock, Larry —90 Pearlstein, Leonard — 130, 144 Pearson, Bruce — 90 Pearson, Julie— 105, 131, 147 Pedersen, Mary Jane —69, 126, 129, 132, 154 Pedersen, Rex —90 Pelton, James- 105, 122, 124, 129 Pelton, John —69, 136, M0, Ml, 146,216 Penrod, David — 49, 69, 123 PEPPERS-154-155 Perkins, Terrance — 105 Pester, Audrey — 105 Pester, Roy —25, 69 Pester, Russ —90 Pester, Shirley —90 Peters, Julie — 105, 131, 156 Petersen, James —90, 159, 162, 180, 182 Petersen, Shirley — 84, 90, 125, 129, 157 Peterson, Alan — 105 Peterson, Donald — 105 Peterson, Doral — 105 Peterson, Jane —84, 87, 90 113, 114, 125, 144 Peterson, Pamela — 69, M3, 154 Petreczko, John — 182 Petri, Daniel-105, 181, 182 Petri, Robert — 105 Petring, Marta —28, 105, 134 Pfeiff, William — 9 Pfoltner, Deborah —69, 154 Pfundt, Karen — 69 Phalen, Marlene — 69 Phelps, Jerry-105, 119, 134 Philipps, Kathy —90 Phillips, Gloria — 105 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DE- PARTMENT-27 Piccolo, JoAnn-69. M3. 155 Pickering, Carolyn — 105 Piening, Susan — 90 Pierce. Leslie —90, 132, 133 Pierce, Robert — 105, 1 77 Piersol, Denise — 105, 121 Pillard, Toni — 69 Pillars, Cynthia — 105, 117, 122, 13 Plock, Linda-69. 139, 154 Poague, Connie — 69, 154 Polecat, Michael — 105 Polivka, German — 69, 126, 129 Pool, Linda — 69 Poore, Dona — 70. 118, 123, Ml, 146 Pope, Barbara — 105, 1 34 Pope. Dennis — 90, 1 65 Porath, Barbara —90, M2 Portsche, Debra—105, 112, 131, 134 Portsche, Lyn — 105, 131, 156 Potter, Carol — 105, 117, 131 Powell, Cheryl-105, 119, 129, 131, 134 Powell, Dennis — 70 Powell, Evelyn — 70 Powell, Jack — 90 Powell, Lonnie — 91 Powers, Myia — 36, 70, 137, 152, 157, 158, 193 Prai. Kurt-68, 70, 159, 161, 162, 196 Prange, Douglas — 70 Prell, Steven — 91 Prettyman, Linda — 91 Prettyman, William — 70 Pribyl, Sharon-70, 117, 123. M2, 154 Price, Bruce —91 Price, Diana — 91 Price, Linda — 91 Price, Michael—105, 106 Prochaska, Rondal— 105 Prochnow, Gary — 91 Prochnow, Janet — 91, 122 Proctor, Beverly-36. 70, 113. 145, 148, 153. 154, 198 Proctor, Martin — 105 Prucha, Michael — 70 Pudists. Biruta — 70. 147, 152, 158, 195 Purbaugh, Anno — 105, 131 Q Quattrocchi, Sandro — 91 Quig, Verleen — 70, M2, M3 Quinn, James — 105 R Robe, Beverly-70, 120, 135, 137, 155 Rabin, Charles — 105 Radcliffe, Collofa — 105 Radcliffe, Patricia — 105 Rader, Marvin — 30 RADIO CLUB 138 Radke, Steven — 91 Rafert, Jeanette 91 Ramsey, Patricia 91. 113, 114. 118. 120, 125, 130. 135, M9 Ranee, Byron — 70 Ranee, Naomi 105, 118, 131 Raney, Linda — 106 Members of the Advocate staff take a break: Valdeen Smith pitches to Kathy Karnopp while Jim Ogden and John Cariotto keep score 20? Education is enhanced through expert opinion. Dr. Joseph Baldwin, drama professor at the university, was one of many experts heard during the year. Rasmussen, Christopher 106 Read, Janet — 106, 131, 156 RED CROSS COUNCIL- 118 Reed, Richard — 106, 166 Reed,Sunya — 106 Reel, Windle-30 Reetz, Lucinda — 91 Reeves, Judd—91, 144 REGENTS WINNERS 38 Reger, Linda — 70, 156 Reid, Ernest — 106 Reinhardt, Susan — 106 Reinhardt, Trudy — 155 Reinhardt, William — 91, 176 Reinick, John — 106, 113, 166 Reis, Michael — 106, 181 Reitz, Robert — 91, 165 Rempe, Kim — 91 Renne, Darrel — 106 Renne, Richard — 70, 159, 1 76 Renter, Michael — 71 Retzloff, Roger —91 Rezac, Jeannette— 91, 125 Rhodes, Ramona — 71 Rice, Galen 106, 166 Richards, Margaret — 71 Richters, Tex —91 Rife, Roger —71, 159, 161, 182 Ripley, David—91, 124, 129, 159, 165, 182 Rixstine, Barbara —91, 1 18 Robb, Dianne — 106 Roberts, Deborah 91 10 Roberts, Mrs. Virginia — 30 Robidoux, John — 91 Robinson, Cynthio — 91 Robinson, Dorothy —91, 114 Robinson, Nancy —71, 142 Robison, Jean 106 Robotham, Billie-91, 123 Roca. Lourdes — 106 Rock, Robert — 106 Roderick, Miss Judith — 18 Rodgers, Charles — 106 Rodgers, Michael — 106 Roger, Linda - 70, 154 Rogers. Carolyn—106. 129, 156 Roggenkomp, Marcus — 71 Roggenkamp, Nicholas —91 Rolfsmeyer. Melvin —91. 140 Root, Richard —91 Rose, Douglas —92 Rosenberger, Craig - 71, 159, 161 Rosenthal, LeRoy- 106 Rosewell, Sandra — 92 Ross, Candace — 71 Ross, Kathryn — 92, 114 Ross, Ronald - 71, 113, 188 Roth, Julie —71, 143, 147, 149, 155 Roth, Michael —106, 166, 182 Rothe, Victoria - 106, 131 Rowe, Albert-71. 123, 126, 127, 1 29, 159 Rowen, Raymond —92, 124 Rowley, Barbara —71, 139, 155 Rowley, Sharri — 71 Rowse. William — 71 Ruble. Debbie — 106 Rullo, Judy-71, 123, 126, 154, 157 Ryan, Christopher - 106. 118, 131, 134, 144 Ryan, Edwin — 106 Ryan, William — 106 Ryon, Michael — 92 s Salzmon, Ronald — 106 Sampson, Alan —92, 165, 184 Samuelson, Donn —92, 1 77 Santongelo, Cynthia — 71 Sasso, Rex — 106 Satterlund, Carlye — 92 Sattler, Sandra —29, 72, 120, 149, 154 Saunders, Thomas — 106 Saunsoci, Cora—92, 139 Soyers, Steve — 72 Sayker, Marcia — 106 Sayre, Mrs. Kathleen —28 Sayre. Kathleen — 29, 72. 112, 116, 126, 128, 129, 148. 154. 157, 194 Sayre, Kirk —96, 106. 109. 113, 144 174. 182, 194 Scaggs, Sandra — 106 Schodt, Susan — 92 Schaefer, Linda — 72, 154 Schafer, Roxie— 106 Schafer, Terry — 106 Schaffer. Shelley— 72, 132, 147. 149 Schell, Kenneth — 72 Schenk, Deborah — 106 Schidler, Richard — 72, 167 Schildman, Nancy—72, 142, 155, 157 Schlegel, Bill-92 Schleiger, Carol - 92, 114, 125 Schleiger, John — 106 Schleiger, Judith — 92 Schleuger, Laura —49, 72, 114, 123. 154 Schmailzl, Beverly — 72 Schmailzl, Lawrence — 107 Schmersol, Paulo — 92 Schmidt, Alisanne —92, 114, 120. 125 Schmidt, Frederick —72, 116, 120, 132, 145, 189, 216 Schmieding, Vicki — 72. 119, 143, 154 Schmuck, Ronald —92, 124 Schneider, Alice — 107, 120, 134 Schneider, Mary-72. 126, 129, 143, 147, 155 Schneider, Nancy —92 Scholz, Michael, 107 Schomaker, Joleen—72, 155 Schomoker, Bob — 107 Schrader, Robert - 107 Schroge, Peggy-92, 114. 125 Schreiner, Barbara — 107 Schrekinger. Frederick - 72, 112, 116, 144, 145, 158, 197 Schrepf, Julie - 107. 131 Schriner, Jim - 107, 166 Schrodt, Doric — 107 Schrodt. Deborah —92 Schroeder, John — 73, 126 Schroer, Barbaro—73, 126, 127, 128, 155 Schuerman, Gary— 107 Schumacher, Linda —73, 144 Schumann, Betty — 107 Schwab, Miss Lois — 31 Schwalm, Lorry — 73 Schwalm, Linda — 92 Schwartz, Janet — 107 Schwartz, Judith - 84, 92, 116, 132, 135, 143 Schwartz, Lorry — 107 Schwartz, Richard — 107 Schwartzkopf, Suzanne — 92, 112, 157 Schwartzkopf. William— 107, 119, 120, 131, 144 Schweitzer, Dale — 107 Schweitzer, Donna — 73, 154 Schwindt, Marjorie—73, 115 155 SCIENCE CLUB-140 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT — 16-17 Scott, Harold - 19, 167, 1 74 Scott, Joe — 107, 166 Scott, Michael —92 SCRIBE BOARD 147 Searles, Sidnee — 73 Sears, Shirley — 73 Seoy, William — 73 Seiler, Steven-73, 159, 167. 182 Semrad, Robert-31, 74, 112, 122, 158, 159, 176, 177 Sengstake, Deborah — 107 SENIORS-36-81 Sercl, Sharon —92 Severns, Roger - 107, 119, 121,144 Severson, Mike — 107, 166 Sexton, Jock — 107, 166 Sexton, Robert — 107 Seymour, William — 107, 175, 182 Shoner, Beverly-92, 1 18, 125, 129 Shoner, Jonet-74. 121, 132, 154, 156, 157 Shoner, Robert - 84. 92, 120, 129, 130, 132, 137 Shanks, Neno — 107 Shapovol, Mike — 92 Shatfuck, Catherine — 74, 155 Shaw, James —31, 65, 74, 112, 158, 159, 167, 182 Shaw, Timothy —92, 1 13, 123, 146 Shea, Michael — 107, 165, 182, 194 Sheeper, Kenneth — 107 Sheldon, Deborah — 107 Sheldon, John — 107 Sheldon, Patrick — 74 Sheldon, Susan —92, 139, 193 Sheldon, William — 74, 1 39 Shelledy, Jo Ann-28, 107, 131, 147 Shellhouse, Glenn — 92 Shepard, Deborah —74, 155 Shepard, Elinor — 107, 118 Shepard, Ronald — 107 Sheridon, David —42, 138 Sheridan, James — 107 Sheridan, Karen —92 Sheridan, Louie—107, 174 Shottenkirk, Anthony — 92 Showalter, Michael — 107 Showalter, Nancy— 107 Shreve, Richard — 92 Shreve, Teresa — 107 Shriner, Carol — 107 Shuman, Alan — 107, 138 Shurter, Jean — 107 Shurtleff, Mike — 74 Sieber, Henrietta — 107 Siedell, Thomas — 38, 74 Siefkes, Mrs. Ruth — 29 Siegrist, Nancy — 107 Siepker, Greqory — 107 Simms, Michael — 74 Simpson, John—74, 138, 159, 162, 180 Simpson, Marjorie —57, 74, 126, 142 Simpson, Melvin—17, 166, 180 Simpson, Tom — 107, 159, 166, 180 Sinner, Joyce — 107 Skinner, Madonna — 107, 131 Skinner, Mary — 74 Skomer, David —93 Skoog, Gerald — 1 7 Slade, Alan — 107 Slaight, Harold —26 Slama, Dennis —74 Sligar, Franklin —93, 124, 129 Smith, Barbara — 93 Smith, Charles — 74 Smith, David — 107, 122 Smith, Deborah —93 Smith, Gale - 107, 121 Smith, Gary-29. 57. 74. 126, 129, 130, 132, 133, 198 Smith, George — 74, 122, 124 Smith, Harvey — 93 Smith, Julia — 74, 154 Smith, Kerry — 74 Smith, Kevan - 96, 107, 113, 1 77 Smith, Linda — 107, 131 Smith, Mary-49, 93, 123, 153 Smith, Peggy—28, 107 Smith, Sharon — 107 Smith, Susan — 93 Smith, Voldeen —31, 75, 120, 130, 132, 148, 155, 196, 216 Smoyer, Marty — 107, 166 Snider. Randall — 93 Snowden, Lorry — 107 Snyder, Dan — 107 Snyder, Mary — 107 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT -18-19 Solick, Patricio 107, 123 Sommer, Allie— 107 Sommer, Vicky — 75 Sommerhauser, Eileen— 73, 75, 1 12, 120, 126, 128, 132, 148, 154, 196 Sommers. James — 15 Sommers, James — 107 Sommers, Steven — 75. 126 SOPHOMORES-96-109 Sorensen, Julie —75, 155 Soukup, John —75 Soutor, Jim — 75, 112, 117, 126, 127, 182 Southerland, Arthur — 75 Spadt, Karen —93 Spadt, Paulette —75, 139, 154 Spadt, Russell — 107, 1 77 Speedlin, John — 93 Spiker, Janet — 68, 75, 126, 152 Splichal, Joe - 75, 159, 160 Splichol, Phillip - 107, 165, 182 Spohn, Cassie — 93, 147 SPORTS - 150-189 Sprague, Phil — 27, 1 76 Springer, Wayne — 93, 159 Srb. Sarah - 93, 114, 125, 129, 132. 133 Stolder, Karolyn —93 Staley, Kenneth —93 Stamm, Donold— 107, 166, 181 Standley, Michael — 93 Stople, Charles — 107, 181 Starck, Linda — 93 Starkweather, Charles —93, 163, 159 Starkweother, Jean — 107 Symbolic of loyalty to school and state, our ban- ners also represent student pride. Stotler, Steven — 107, 122, 178 Stotler, Susan — 75, 1 56 Steele, Sandra — 93, 125 Steffens, Gary-49. 93, 123, 139, 178, 197 Steffens, Suzanne — 107 Stefonick, Jefferson — 107 Steinkruger, Niesje— 107, 131 Stemper, Carla — 75, 143, 154 Stentz, Sue — 107 Stephen, Bradley — 108 Stepp, Lawrence —92, 93. 122, M0 141, 146 Stettinger, Deborah —93, 125 Stewart, Mrs. Katherine — 21 Stilwell, Elizabeth-75, 152, 195 Stiner, Kathryn — 108, 131 Stoddard, Roger — 93 Stoeckle, Charles — 75 Stoehr, Mrs. Opal — 27 Stofer, Pamilla — 108 Stofer, Theresa —93 Stoll, Shelley-93, 122, 125, 139 Storonskij, Stephen — 93 Story, William — 19, 165 Stoughton, Donna — 76, 117, 126, 129, 154 Strain, Cecelia — 108 Strain, Dennis —93, 123 Strain, W.lliam - 70, 159, 161, 172, 184, 195 Stransky, JoAnn — 108 Strauss, Markeen — 93, 114, 118, 125 12 Strokan. George — 76, 139, 159, 198 Strokan, Nina-93, 114, 118, 142 Stuart, James — 8 Stubbs, Sally-93, 125 STUDENT COUNCIL-112 Stutzman, Peggy —93, 125 Sullivan, Judith — 108 Sullivan, Teresa—93, M2 Sunderman, Mary—38, 76, 116, 121, 143, 147 Sutfin, Arthur— 24 Sutton, Douglas — 1 78 Sutton, Nancy — 108, 118 Swanson, Jeanette — 108 Swanson, Ronald —108, 165, 174, 182 Swartz, Joseph — 76, 126 Swartz, Richard—93, 159, 176 Swartz, Steven — 108 Swenson, Diana —77, 156 Swenson, Donna —77, 156 Swenson, Marlene — 108 SWIMMING-178-179 Swoboda, Steven — 77, 184 Synovec, Barbaro—93 Szymanski, William — 77 T Taladay, Karen —77, 123, 154 Talero, Gerardo — 93 Talley, David — 108 Tapp, Lonnie —93, 159, 182 Tapp, Paulette —93 Tarpley, Deborah — 108 Tarpley, Melvin —93, 124, 159, 162, 163, 182 Tassler, David — 108, 166 Taylor, Douglas — 77, 155 Taylor, John — 108 Taylor, Sarah — 77, 114 Teeters, Leota —77, 154 Tellier, Edward — 108 Templeton, Judith — 93 Terrio, Robert-82. 93, 113, 159, 162 Terry, Richard — 26 TeSelle, Cheryl - 28, 108 TeSelle, Stephen — 77 Theiler, Michael — 93 Theiler, Richard — 108 Thimijan, Michael — 77 Thober, Janice-93. 114, 125 Thomas, Gene — 77 Thompson, Connie —94, 125 Thompson, Gregory — 77 Thompson, Jerry — 78 Thompson, Randall —94 Thompson, Mrs. Viola — 13 Thorley, Marti-108, 115, 131, 134 Thornburg, Peggy — 78, 155 Thrasher, Allen — 94 Tichota, Kathleen — 108 Tiedeman, Dale — 78 Tiedeman, Roger — 108 Tillman, Gene — 108 Tilts, Marty-108. 165, 177, 182, 195 Tisdale, Patricia —16, 78, 133, 147, 154 Tomandl, Richard —40, 78, 148, 200 Tomczyk, Maria —94, 125 Tomczyk, Stanley — 78 Topp. George — 108 Torgler, Deborah —94, 120, 125, 129, 132, 135 Townsend, Christina — 94 TRACK-182-183 Tracy, Michael — 94 Tracy, Vicki —108 TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL 120 Tripple, Sandra — 78 Trosper, Steven — 108 Trouba, Larry—108, 166 Trout, Gordon — 94 Truksa, Sandra —94 Trumble, Janice — 78 Trumbley, Linda — 108 Tucker, Cynthia — 108 Tucker, Marie — 108 Tucker, Robert —94 Turner, Franklin —94, 182 Turner, Michael—94, 181 Tyrrell, Kenton — 78, 126, 184 u Uecker, Brenda-94, 125, M2 Ulrich, Sharon-78, 113, 155 Umphres, LeRoy — 94 Underhill, Michael — 108, 165 Updegraft, Mrs. Alice — 31 USHERETTES-134 V Vaggalis, Anastasia — 94 Vakiner, Susan - 108, 118,122,129. 134 Van Cleaf, James — 78 VanLandingham, John — 94 VanLandingham, Kathleen — 78 VanVelkinburgh, Ricky— 108 VanVleck, Mrs. Luella — 21 VanZandt, Byron — 108 VanZandt, Peggy —94, 117, 120, 122, 143. 147 Varney, Janet — 108, 139 Vaske, Keith — 108 Vaughan, Trisha — 94, 114 Vaughn, Colleene — 78, 143 Vaughn, Curtis — 108 Vaughn, James —78, 154, 159, 176, 182, 197 Versaw, Michael — 94 Vidlak, Leatrice — 108, 131 Villanueva, Candice —79, 143, 155 Villanueva, Diane — 104, 108 Vitamvas, Gerald —101, 108, 113, 122, 144, 165 Vittera, Thomas — 79 Vliet, Jeanne — 108 Voight, William — 94 Voller, Shorron— 108 VonBusch, Pauline — 108 VonBusch, Thomas — 94 Vos, Jennifer— 94 Voss, Barbara — 108, 118, 122 Voss, Orville —23 Voss, Steven-94, 122, 124, 129, 165 Voth, Wesley — 108 Vrchota, Michael —94, 182 Vrchota, Thomas — 108, 177 w Wacholtz, Larry — 189 Wacker, Adella- 108, 131 Waersch, Linda — 94 Waggoner, Linda — 79 Waggoner, Ronald—94, 165 Wagner, Janet— 108, 131, 156 Wagner, Jennifer — 94 Wagner, Larry — 108 Wagner, Vickie — 79, 155 Waide, Miss Mildred — 15 Waite, Gloria — 108, 115 Waite, Michael — 94 Wakefield, Corinne — 108 Wakefield, Craig-84, 94. 132,133, 146 Wakefield, Lesley — 108 Wolbrecht, Bruce — 108, 134 Walbrecht, Karen —94, 139 Wolbridge, Virginia — 108 Waldmon, Deborah — 108 Woldman, Nancy—79, 155 Walkenhorst, Peggy —94, 125, 129, 157, 198 Walker, Charlotte — 79 Walker, Collette-108, M2 Walker. Linda-84, 94, 114, 132 Walker. Lizbeth - 108. 131, 147 Wolkinshaw, William —94 Wallace, Marilyn - 94, 114, 125, 153 Wallace, Nadene — 94, 125, 146 Wollasky, Leslie —94, 139, 194 Wallen, Robert — 108, 144 Wallen, Sharon-94. 122, 125, 129 Waller, Diana — 79, 155 Waller, William - 108 Wallin, Carolyn — 94 Wallin, Clark — 79, 138 Walls, Donna — 108 Walter, Janet — 94, 114, 118, 123 Walter, Patricia —20, 49, 79, 118, 123, 154 Ward, Richard — 79, 1 78 Warne, Patty — 108 Warren, Herbert — 108 Warren, Jeraldine— 108 Wassung, Diane —79, 142, 155 Waters, Myra — 79, 143, 155 Watkins, Steven — 8 Way, Barbara — 94, 114, 142 Weatherby, Miss Dorcas —9 Weaver, Alan — 108, 146 Weaver, Marleen — 79, 119, 123, 143, 155 Weaver, Morsha — 108, 131 Weber, Joyce — 108 Weddle, Potricio— 108, 131, 147 Weddle, Vicki-94, 118, 142 Wehmer, Wilhelm — 79, 123, 189 Weiler, Kenneth — 108 Weixelmon, Dennis —24 Wekesser, Robert —8 Welch, Roger — 94 Wellington, Susan —94, 118, 156 Wenz, Vivian — 79, 139, 154 Wenzl, Lloyd-79, 159 West, Anita — 94 West, Linda — 95 West, Mary Ellen - 108 West, Robin-109, 117, 120. 129, 131, 144 West, Susan — 108 West, Vance— 95, 138 Westendorf, George — 95 Westendorf, Marion —84, 95, 114, 146 Weston, Lina —95 Weyand, Lyle —26 Weyers, Jay — 30, 109, 174 Weygint, Constance — 79, 154 Weyhrauch, Elizabeth — 96, 109, 113, 114, 129, 131 Weyhrauch, Victoria—79, 126, 137, 152, 158 Weymouth, Evelyn-95, 125, 132, 133 Wheeler, Katherine — 109 Wheeler, Terri — 79, 155 White, Cheryl — 109 White, Constance — 109, 131 White, Darrel - 109 White, Shirley — 95 Whitlock, Carol-95, 115, 139 Whitmer, Jane-68, 79, 126, 137. 152, 156, 199 Whitmore, Robert —68 Wichman, Dorothy —95, 1 14 Wickord, Brenda —95, 142 Widding, Patricia—95 Wiebers, David-109, 122, 182 Wiebers, Herman —80, 123, 124, 182 Wiechert, Judy — 109 Wiechert, Susan —95, 142 Wieland, Mrs. Selma — 15 Wigle, Linda —95 Wibur, Shirley — 109 Wilcox, David — 80, 156, 167, 182 Wilcox, Georgia — 109 Wilcox, Patrick —80 Wilhelm, Mari - 95, 113, 114, 120 Wilken, Mrs. JoRene — 22 Wilkinson, Patricia — 80 Wilksen, Leslie-109 Wilksen, Nancy —95, 114 Will, Cathleen — 95, 114 Williams, Ann-80, 126, 127. 129. 137, 154, 157 Williams, Donald —80, 159, 176 Williams, Edward — 109, 166 Williams, John — 109 Williams, Kenneth — 109 Williams, Patricia — 109 Williams, Richard — 109, 182 Williams, Robert — 95 Williams, Scot —95 Williamson, Art — 80 Williamson, Claire — 30, 95, 113 Wills, Jerry —80 Wilson, David —95, 182 Wilson, Donald — 109 Wilson, Dorothy — 109, 117 Wilson, Glenda — 80, 143 Wilson, Lynn — 109, 123 Wilson, Marla — 109 Wilson, Michael — 95 Wilson, Nancy —80, 154 Wilson, Perry — 80 Wilson, Robert —80 Wilson, Susan-68, 132, 155 Wiltfang, Kathy - 109, 1 13, 131 Wimmer, Stephen —109 Winfrey, Robert — 95 Wink, Martin — 95 Winkler, Mrs. Patricia — 15 Winston, Gloria — 109 Wipf, Carolyn-95. 114, 132. 133 Wise, Agnes —81, 154 Wist, Linda-81, 154 Witt. Bonnie-95, 125, 142 Wittstruck, James — 109, 166 Wittstruck, Judy — 95, 113, 114, 125, 153 Wolfe, David — 95 Wolfe. Diane — 109 Wolfe, Michael — 109 Wolfe, Pennie— 109 Wolfe, Richard —81, 156, 159, 176 Wolfe, Rick-109 Wolfe, Roland — 109 Wolff, Lois-81, 113, 117, 119, 143, 154, 199 Wolford, John — 109 Wolph, Steven—95 Wood, Cynthia — 95 Wood, Frederick — 109 Wood, Randy — 109, 134 Wood. Ricky-95 Woodward, Tom — 109 Worster, Gary — 109, 166. 174 Worthington. Gwen — 81, 139 WRESTLING Varsity — 180 Reserve —181 Wright, Larry —81 WRITERS CLUB-147 Wurm, Katherine — 109 Wyman, Wanda — 81,120, 139, 155 Wymore, Barbara —81, 126, 154 Y Yaeger, Pat —95 Yien, Dean — 109, 139 Yordy, Kathy — 95 Young,Judy — 109, 131 z Zorins, Andrew — 95 Zieman, Dennis — 109 Ziemelis, Ingrid —28, 109 Zimmerman, Amy —76, 81, 112, 118, 154 Zimmerman, Cathy — 81, 126, 129, 142, 143 Zlab, Charlene — 109 Zlab, Linda — 109 The last days of high school prompt one to ponder his dreams. 21 'When You're a Link, You're a Link All the Way...' Lincoln High is more than a school—it is a way of life. Memories of these years-of joyous and sad experiences-and thoughts of unforgettable friendships - will last a lifetime. 1967 LINKS BOARD Fred Schmidt Editor-in-Chief John Pelton Managing Editor Valdeen Smith Senior Biography Editor Carol Knight Underclassmen Editor Linda Latzel Activities Editor Chip Maly Sports Editor Tom Howland Business Manager Mrs. Ruth Gartner Editorial Adviser Miss Mildred Waide Financial Adviser Miss Irene Martin Departmental Adviser Mr. William Bogar Principal John; Fred Valdeen; Carol 216 Linda; Chip Tom J i —.'- c% « -- ew- ■. % D-SBmS S J ' - • ,%s y- ' v %a � -a -55 1 , 2 d g r- «-. . -•“ - i ' - ■%';EJ - ' ,-;r; W‘; '' •i ' '- ►« -■.' ;« rv C'-j ; r i — - -.- . -- -'• -- ;■ --55 •-. ' ' ' K“r . -■ ■ ., . - - - ... - • ............................................................... . • • • « � • . • « V� . , s . y,. � ,', . ' “ r - , - • ' - V.