Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1975 volume:

Two Life is a perpetual cycle in which each individual plays a minute role We are neither the beginning nor the end Memories are important in our lives, but we can't let them become too important. Reminiscing has its place, but we must learn from the past Bygone events are over and they can't be changed. The importance of memories is that they can be used to make today and tomorrow more worthwhile. The element of time is unconsciously removed through memories, as the past becomes the present We can re-live the sad moments and happy occasions that lie behind us. Three Life is for the living, and we can only live today. Each moment we spend reminiscing or dreaming is a moment lost from living. Everything must revolve around today The future, whether we are referring to the distant future, or to the day after tomorrow, is a time that must be planned for. Everything we do today will be reflected in what we do tomorrow Live now, but keep tomorrow in mind Dreams and memories are basic. From those we must work to build our lives. Set a reasonable goal and then strive to achieve it. Nothing is impossible, once we've decided that we are going to do it. Six Seven PERSONNEL Learning is a continuous experience. From the time we are born until the moment we take our final breath, we are growing and exploring. Many factors enter into the learning experience, of which the most prominent are the administrators and teachers of formal education. Teachers are of major importance, for they influence and mold the citizens of tomorrow's world. High school teachers have the difficult task of not only teaching but also of trying to help students relate to themselves as individuals and their society as a whole. Nine Administration Oversees Student Affairs When the times change as rapidly as they do today, and students are affected as a majority, the group of men who are in charge of student affairs must change rapidly, too. To keep up with the times, their ideas, plans, and actions must take on a new phase. Above, Mr William Bogar. our Principal, shares his views personally with Farzad Yaghmai, foreign exchange student from Iran Below, Mr Harry Kuklin, Ass t Principal in charge of Instruction, inspects the number of students on the master sheet Though many major changes take time, these men still are aware of them. They all have their own specific jobs, but together they coordinate all the activities and changes that the Lincoln High building, student body, and faculty might go through. Above, Mr Donald Dean, Ass't. Principal in charge of Stu Ser , drops suggestion in box during his coffee break Below, Mr. William Pfeiff, Vice-Principal, uses gestures to emphasize a point. Ten Mr James Peters and Mr Gerald Holmberg stand by the bulletin board used extensively to communicate college entrance tests and scholarship opportunities to the student body Above, Mrs Jane Grosscup fills out a change-of-schedule form for Kitty Ma because of scheduling conflicts Below, Mrs. Louise Baugher measures student for cap and gown. Mrs Jean Kleitsch and Mrs Alma Howdeshell exchange forms that are filled out on every student Counselors Aid Students There are a lot of decisions to be made as a student at Lincoln High You need to get your schedule made out, making sure your credits add up, order graduation announcements, apply for pass-fail, maybe you need to look into the work-study program, or pay for a college entrance test. Whether you need to work on your schedule or have to work out a problem, go see your counselor. The counselors are there to assist you in reaching your goals at Lincoln High. Without them, there would be no objective person to be there to represent your personal needs. Eleven Arts: Expression Mr Orville Voss, Band and Orchestra leader, directs the marching band on the field at a football game Above, Mrs. JoAnn Alfrey. Dept head and instructor in Art, and Mr. George Sedlacek, fine arts teacher, stand in front of students' storage cabinet Below, Mr Joseph Skutchan and Mrs. Karen Howland work with various singing groups in school Although a student's life is composed of social and academic branches, another important branch is the cultural one It helps the student express himself in a carefree and easy manner. Music, Art, and Photography help a student release his worries, fears or happiness. One may chop out a tune on the piano, while another may write his own song and sing it Still another may take beautiful pictures, or paint them and compose his own scrapbook. However a student may reveal his expressions, the Fine Arts department is there to help him direct those expressions to where everyone may enjoy them. Above, Mr Merrill Peterson, Drawing, Photography and Design teacher, supervises 6th period drawing class Below. Miss Dorthea Gore, Dept head in Music and singing group teacher, helps Debbie Liming prepare a song for Ennead Twelve Above, Mrs. Shirley Scheer, French 1 through 8, leaves a busy schedule to take a break Below, Miss Teresina Danese, Spanish 1 through 8, stands by her bookcase which contains records and books that help the class learn to listen, read and speak Spanish. Learning A Language Many students like to learn a foreign language for many reasons. Some will use it in their future by teaching it or by living in another country, others take it because it is their family language or heritage. Still others like to write it, speak it and read it just for fun. The Lincoln High Foreign Language Dept, has three branches: French, Spanish, and German. All three of these are broken down into different years so as to gradually build up a total understanding of the language. The Jr. Highs are in cooperation with this Dept, because they offer the basic levels of the language while Lincoln High has the upper levels to continue the learning of the language. However, Lincoln High also offers the basic levels in case the student did not have previous learning in the language. FRAGEWORTE Mr Terrel Hanshew and Mrs |ill Hanshew, jointly teach Cerman 1 through 6, by each teaching half a day Thirteen Home Ec. Is Creative Students who would like to take short, fun and very practical classes should look up Home Ec. It explores a wide and exciting world of studies. If to Bar-B-Que steaks, to crochet or knit clothes, to bake and cook, to take care of children, or to decorate is your idea of fun then look at what these mini-courses have to offer Not only do you learn something as you enjoy yourself, but it can be directly applied to the outside world. Even if you do not wish to sew all your own clothes or be a famous chef, these classes are offered so you can create something by yourself, for yourself. Mrs A Kay Lahrs and Mrs Betty Quincy, teachers in Home Ec short courses, try out the curling iron Mrs Jean Bowman and Mrs. Doris Brown, Home Ec. short courses, figure out a meal plan to fit a family budget Above, Mrs Polly O'Neill Losh, new instructor in Home Ec short courses, leaves building for a breath of fresh air Below, Mrs Kathleen Sayre, Dept head and teacher of short courses in clothing, judges a finished project. Fourteen Above, Miss Frances Buell, Dept head and teacher of Alg 1-2 and Alg 3-4, checks her book for an equation Below, Mrs. Patience Fisher, Alg 1-2, Geometry 1-2, Computer Math and Fortran, reaches to get some papers to pass to the class Above, Mrs Kathleen Worthington, Geometry 1-2 and Alg 3-4, passes back a test recently given Below, Mrs Ruth Lederer, Geometry 1-2 and Pre-Calculus 1-2, shows Brad Ewerth and Kevin Vanek how to figure out a difficult problem. Math’s Core: Computing Ihe Math Dept, at Lincoln High has many branches which reach out from a central core: computing. There is the Algebra 1-2 branch which teaches basic formulas and equations using the principles the student learns in Jr. High Another branch is the Geometry branch which uses equations pertaining to shapes, figures, and lines. Many proofs and theorems are used. Algebra 3-4 goes into logarithms to compute answers. Trigonometry uses the sine, cosine and tangent to figure out equations dealing with angles. Calculus breaks down the whole of an object into parts and computes the area, volume or perimeter and puts them back together to figure out the total object. Pre-Calculus is the highest branch of math at Lincoln High. Fifteen English Educates People must communicate with each other to understand and learn things. People must be able to read so they can be educated and be part of their world through books. People must be able to write so they can convey their expressions to others near or far by letters, poetry or prose. The English Dept, can be summarized by these three important words: speaking, reading, and writing. All different varieties of these basic three can be found in Speech, Speed Reading, Literature, Grammar and Publications branches. Above, Mrs. Kathryn Raymer, Dept head and teacher of Nebr Curriculum and Supervisor for the Uni of Nebr . writes on the board some questions to be worked on Below, Mrs Merrell Crant, Nebr Curriculum 11 and Am Lit 1-2, shows Eva Lawrence references to the main character in the book Sixteen Miss Wanda Crawmer, Eng Lit and Am Lit , and Mrs Ruth Lyness, Sr Comp and Eng 10, share ideas together on their classes Above, Mr Mike Diffenderfer, Links, Advocate and journalism teacher, relaxes in his usual style after school Below, Mrs Thelma Thompson, Am. Lit , Black Lit , and Crammar, has open and informal discussions where the students relate what they learned from reading the lesson. Mrs Judith Keller, Eng 10, Nebr Curr 10, and short courses, tries to read the name on the paper she's returning. Above, Mrs Karen Jones, Eng lOandJr Eng , and Mrs. Jean Furr, Eng 10 and Humanities, share views on a book both enjov Below, Mrs Marianne Williams, Dev Read and Ort-Gill; Mr Dennis Bornschlegel, Ort-Gill, and Mrs. Barbara Whitney, Dev Read and Soph Eng. Above, Mr Robert Fey, Speech. Drama, and Stagecraft, gives pointers on how toenunciate when on stage. Below, Mrs Kathleen Jaudzemis, Nebr Curr. 10 and Eng 10, leads discussions which help students express views. Seventeen Mr Robert Compton, Dept head and teacher of Biology and Physiology, discusses the different types of chromosomes. Science Is Popular This department is dedicated to those students who would like to add to their education the basic scientific and experimental knowledge that one uses frequently in ordinary life. Biology studies life, its purposes, ways of survival and all facets of its growth, reproduction and function Physiology teaches the student the complexity of the human body. It explains what each cell, tissue, organ, and system does and its importance to the total operation and care of our bodies. Science serves as a sturdy foundation where the student can branch out into the field he enjoys most Chemistry and Physics teach physical and chemical properties of different organic and inorganic substances. Mathematics is important in these last two subjects because of the complexity of the formulas used. The future for Science is very evident today. The fast rate at which the world is progressing influences scientific technology tremendously. The trips to the moon, cancer research, ecology and pollution control and nuclear energy limitations are just some of the modern areas Science has been broken into. The students today are going to be deeply involved in scientific progress in the future. Above, Mr Leroy Colson. Chemistry, Science, and Ceometry, pours acid into a larger beaker for lab work Below Mr. Robert Dawson, Physics and Biology, prepares to demonstrate a static electricity machine Eighteen Mrs G loan Huffer, R.N , who teaches Health Related Occ , prepares the class mascot for demonstration Above, Mr Melvin Simpson, instructor of Science and Aero-Science, uses airplane models as visual aides Below, Mrs. LeEtta Sprackling, Biology and Health Rel Occ , enjoys the beauty of the greenhouse Mr William Leffler. Biology and Science, explains the intricacy of the human eyeball Nineteen Social Studies Informs The times we are living in are making history right now. Watergate, Vietnam and the Wounded Knee trials are just some of the outstanding things that the United States has been involved with that will be written in history books in years to come We need to be aware of the different social, economic and foreign problems that are facing us today. To function in society as citizens we must take some pride in our country. The Social Studies department informs the student and stimulates his thinking on different levels of society. To become involved in our government we must understand the people. Social and economic pressures influence good or bad actions. To help something you must understand it and to understand it you must become involved and informed. Whether you take a mini-course or a year-long course, you need to brush up on what makes our country, our nation, our state, your fellow students, and you, tick. Miss A Wilhelmina Johnson, World Studies and Am Hist., lectures class on Egyptian history Above, Mr. Donald Losh, Psych., Am Hist., and short courses, discusses ideas with class Below, Mr William Story takes a break from teaching World Studies and Psych Above, Mrs Barbara Buk, Am Hist and short courses, relaxes on school mall Below, Mr Harold Scott, Dept head and Am Hist team teacher, and Mr Alden Johnson, Am Hist team teacher and EPIC sponsor Twenty Mr Bill Zuspan. Am History 1-2, Changing America and Afro American History, fills out a pass, when he's a hall guard, for Bob Brown and Robin Williams Miss ludith Roderick. 20th Century America, International Relations, EPIC, Environmental Ed and Extrm. Reform, looks over her schedule for the day which is filled and busy Mr Buford Crosscup, Roaring 20's, Crime and Law Enforcement, Sports and Games and Student Council, sits prepared for another class to arrive Above, Mr |oe Folsom, Economics and World Studies, reads the Wall Street Journal for information on stocks and bonds Below, Miss Mary Beth Lehmanowsky, who teaches Am History, uses the overhead as a way of showing information to her students Twenty-one DLP Boosts Learning The Developmental Learning Program has really come far when you compare it to where it was quite a few years ago. At Lincoln High this Dept, covers wide areas which range from Home Ec. classes to P.E. classes. The special education student has a pretty good selection of individualized classes plus all the others to choose from. The special classes are geared for the student to gain the maximum comprehension from the class. These teachers help their students to get the most out of learning which is the goal of the whole Department. Mrs. Karen Nicolai Berman and Miss Judy Montey look over a textbook used in teaching their classes Above, Mr Marvin Rader and Vickie Shields work together on planning the next semester courses she'll take Below, Mrs Ruby Crell checks her filing cabinet for some important papers Twenty-two Miss Nadine Sass, Badminton, Bowling, Tennis and other short courses, shows how to get the volleyball into the air Above, Mrs Opal Stoehr, Rec Cames, Drill Team, Tennis and other short courses, catches up on some paper work Below, Mr Ray lallstead. Conditioning, Wrestling, Archery and other short courses, is about to demonstrate some techniques used on the horse. Above, Mr Gene Cotter, who teaches all kinds of Swimming classes from Beginning to Sr Lifesaving, makes notes on swimmers he has on his chart Below, Mr. Marvin Mueller, Flag Football, Basketball, Track and Field and other short courses, gets ready to pass out basketballs to students in open gym Phys. Ed. Conditions The body needs to be developed as much as the mind. By games and muscle-building sports, the body can be conditioned to be in peak shape. While athletics is stressed in all Lincoln schools, the Physical Ed phase of Lincoln High expands to meet the students' needs Mini-courses from the strenuous to the fun-recreational type fit all different types of students. They are fun classes and you're helping yourself keep fit by taking physical courses. Twenty-three Above, Miss Betty Heckman, Typing and Publications, cuts paper for her Typing class Below, Mrs Helen Flanagan, relaxes after a busy day of Typing. Bus Prin and short courses Above, Mr William Collins. DFCA sponsor and teacher of Mark and Merc ha n, enjoys himself at a DFCA breakfast Below, Miss Lydia Lekai, Steno and Clerical Train . makes copies for a test to be given Business Ed. Trains As time races on, machines become a basic tool in our automated society However, the basic machines needed to run a modern business efficiently are run by people. This department teaches those skills to students who are interested in small or big businesses. The demand for those educated to type, take shorthand, dictate, bookkeep, or manage money is great There is also clerical and stenographic training classes which are longer and take the student into an office or business situation without even leaving his desk or classroom. Miss Jamesine Bourke, Bookkeeping and short courses, and Miss Dorothy Dumped, Dept head. Shorthand and Typing, use a record player for dictation purposes Twenty-four Transportation Is Key Above, Mr Donavon Luedke, Dept head, illustrates a picture used to demonstrate actual roadways Below, Mr Richard Terry gets ready to drive with a student so as to give them actual driving experience. With transportation as a key word in society today, people are buying more and more cars that are newer and newer models. Cars provide a very convenient method of transportation. There are over 80 million cars in the United States today The Driver's Ed Dept, at Lincoln High prepares students to be safe and defensive drivers. They learn the safety rules and the rules of the road. With simulators that help visualize the real driving experience without leaving class, the students learn how to become successful drivers in the fast moving times of today. Mr Max Lien shows a film which demonstrates what happens when rules of the road are disobeyed Simulators are used to grve students experience without leav.ng the classroom They also help them get the feel of a car Twenty-five Industrial Ed. Has An Influence On Society Mac hines run about everything in our society today, and in the future they will probably have such great influence on our lives that we will not be able to do without them Industrial Education teaches and trains students in the fields of trades and mechanics There are classes for those students who like woodworking, auto mechanics, architectural and mechanical drafting, electronics and machinery. Industrial education provides in-the-classroom experiences where students learn by doing. There is adequate bookwork for students to get a basic idea about procedures, but the genuine knowledge is acquired from actually working with the machinery. When they have successfully completed a course, students who were initially unacquainted with the detailed workings of machinery, have the ability to repair, rebuild and plan their own machines. Mr Leander Stachura, Electronics and Morse Code, explains intricacies in the inside of a television set Mr Dennis Weixelman, Auto Shop and Tune-up, reaches for the overhead projector used to explain position and function of parts in an automobile Above, Mr Paul Adams, Industrial Crafts, places board in position to be ut for use in class Below, Mr Jerry Ball, Engine, Auto Mechanics and Welding, checks over a motorcycle to see what's wrong Twenty-six Above, Mr Dean Clawson, head of the Dept who teaches Drafting and Architectural Models, runs a copying machine Below, Mr Wayne Osborn, instructor in Mech Drafting, Leathercraft, and Trades, checks attendance in class. Above, Mr Arthur Sutfin, Trades in Machinery, prepares a machine for class use Below, Mr Douglas Haave, Trades in Woodwork, smooths wood before using it Twenty-seven Variety Of Services Help Students Grow I he 1974-1975 school year witnessed many ideas finally come down on paper. The student lounge and Room 129 will become the new media center and the concessions stand will move to the cafeteria. The purpose of these services, as a whole, is to serve the student personally. They serve the student body's health, athletic, mind expanding, community and social needs. Without these services, the students would only grow academically, and not become a socially rounded person. Mrs Carol Epp, R.N., school nurse, shares a nursing magazine on cancer with Chris deBrestian Mr John Bruce and Mrs Ruth Siefkes, media specialists, stand next to a brand-new nrn rofilm projector Above, Mr lames Sommers, athletic director, types out forms for basketball season Below. Mrs. Barbara Schwartz, Mrs Shirley Schnabel, and Mrs Janet Thompson, of the Library Staff. Twenty-eight Above, TEACHER AIDES: Mrs Janice Mickle, Mrs. Nancy Miller, Mr Richard Meyer, Mrs Sue Bornschlegel, and Mrs Phyllis Maly Below, Mrs Selma Jensen, concessions operator, pours a Coke for a student. Above, JET STAFF: Mrs Marian McVey, Mr Randy Howard, Miss Judy Broz and Mr Doug Patton Below, Mr Darrell Grell, Career Education Coordinator, checks his file for job listings Twenty-nine CAFETERIA STAFF:) Mulligan, S Eno, Manager, J McCann, M Heim, J Jones, M Reinhardt, P Stice, C. Bowman, E Linden, D Rezny, P Johnson, and V Church Student Services are for Student Needs Above, Mrs Virginia Diffenderfer, Registrar, Mrs Lavern Rhoades Secretary to Principal, and Mrs Alice Hibbert, Stenographer to Vice-Principal Below, STENOGRAPHERS: A Rodney, J Schrage, K Bell, G Olson, B. Dorsey, and E. Gettemy Wm Thirty Above, ADMIN. AIDES: S Garnett. P Ells, M McCann, and S Sharpe Below, Mr Dave Reichel, janitorial services SU0IN3S We are now seniors, faced with important decisions about our futures. Our parents and counselors are still there to advise us, but the final decisions are ours alone. We are not being accepted as responsible members of our community, making significant contributions to society. Three years of high school have provided us with some of the insight and knowledge that is necessary for both today and tomorrow. Since we are seniors, we are now preparing for the fall after graduation. We are concerned with College Board Tests, scholarships, and eventual careers. Our senior year has proved to be more than the end of high school. It is the beginning of something greater. Thirty-one Debra Albers Connie Alderman Pamela Alley Cheryl Althouse Andrea Anderson Diana Antoniskis lames Ashley Karen Augusta V-Etta Auman Kirk Bahm Kristine Bair Eric Bala Senior Class officers say: The class of 1975 is really together! Kathryn Baker Alan Baugous Christopher Beardslee Cindy Benash Sally Bentley Susan Bergantzel James Berks Larry Bettenhausen Jeannie Peters and Debbie Danek display the old and the new in cheerleading Mark Bishop Bruce Blake Angela Bliss Kristine Blitz Kenneth Bloch Brian Blocher Catherine Blodgett David Bockman Thirty-three Diane Bockman Craig Boden Timothy Bodfield Rebecca Bolton Lincoln High School has enlarged the students' choice of subjects. Here we find Pat Pittington refinishing furniture. Ceorgann Bomberger James Bower Alan Bramhall Brenda Bramhall v N Kurt Brandt Laurie Brandt Huffing and puffing, Tom Roth comes to the end of a long run. Thirty-four Steve Bratt Lynn Brauer Debra Brooks Laura Brown David Brozek Thomas Bruggeman Lynn Bryant Terri Bryant Debra Bucknell Cathy Buettgenbach Randal Burbach Richard Burbach Byron Burnham Scott Burr jon Butcher Barry Campbell See, I told you that it was that long! ' Kim Craham proves that women can throw a line too Thirty-five jay Carlson William Carpenter james Cashatt Roxanne Caughey Julie Cervantes Tad Chi I son Glenda Christiansen Mary Christopher Modeling the new L Club fashions, Randy Taft says, It's the latest thing Isn't it cute? Steven Christopher Bruce Clark 4 Debbie Closner Debra Clough Belinda Collins jay Connelly Thirty-six Terry Cooper Ruth Cowell Judith Crocker Mary Cullen Senior Mike Washington learns to type in one of LHS' many business course offerings Michelle Cummins Amy Cunningham Terri Cutshall Debra Danek Mark Dean Ihomas Dean Chris deBrestian Joe Delgado Sandra Dinges Barbara Dobberstein Julia Doerr Theresa Dolezal Thirty-seven Larry Dondlinger Ranee Dormer Ron Nyhoff and Wes Stebbins provided the lunch hour entertainment for Halloween John Dove Paris Down Gary Downs Ronnie Drohman Cindy Droud Kathleen Edwards, Leslie Elliott Kathi Ellis Julia Ells Steven Ertl Kathleen Espejo Beth Essink Barbara Lwerth Bradley Ewerth Thirty-eight Roxanne Felton Allan Fen Douglas Fenn Nancy Fiedler Betty Field Douglas Fiene Loucinda Fishier Mitchell Fitzgibbons Peggy Flackman Suzanne Forde Melody Foreman Janet Foster Cathy Griffin, Cindy Stoddard, and John Sorensen attended this year's DECA breakfast Their comment, It was worth getting up for Thirty-nine Roger Foster Douglas Frohn Marianne Fugh Kathy Fuller Nancy Gabriel Michael Gallup Cindy Garrett Robert Geisler Gail Geistlinger Dennis Gergen Juanita Girdner Judy Goit Brenda Lightbody has packed a nutritious lunch and enjoys munching in Lincoln High's tranquil atmosphere Georgiana Gollehon Maria Gonzalez Carolynn Goodwin Bruce Gottsleben Forty Sonya, Lisa, and Belinda, sing a medley of: Sisters, sisters, we were always such devoted sisters. Kathy Hale Mary Hardekopf Linda Harr Ruth Hartman Bradley Hartshorn Joey Haswell Rodney Hauck Michael Hedrick Forty-one Jeanne Heim Thomas Hejl Sally Henricks Barry Hergenrader The ice cream is really good today Would you like some? Emily Herrick Eugene Hinkle Kevin Hischke Timothy Hitchcock Kirk Hocker Marsha Hoffman Terry Hollman Michael Holloway Nora Horton Tim Houdek Michael Houlihan Paul Howsden Forty-two David Hrenchir Christine Hubble David Hughes Delora Hughes Mona Hursh Mark Hutson Whitney James Todd Jochum Linda Johnson Susan Johnston Steve Jones Wendy Jones Renae Junker Scott Kahler Debbie Albers knows that she forgot something, but she just can't remember what it was1 Forty-three Linda Kapustka Deborah Keller Doreen Keller Cynthia Kelley Eileen Kennel Keith Kennel Daniel Ketterer Cindy King Steven King Michael Kinney Judy Kirchoff Janice Klamm Captured in a Links picture, Dennis Gergen and Kim Pelowski say, Ah shucks, you didn't have to go and do that! Julie Klein Dennis Klimes Kevin Knapp Kathleen Knight Cary Tarrence is not only one of Lincoln High's football men, but he can dance too! Judy Knipple Stephen Koch Pamela Koontz Gary Kraus Ranae Krueger Ross Krueger Ralph Kuwamoto Randall Lairmore Roxanne Lamb Kathy l.angdon On October 16, President Gerald Ford made a special visit to Lincoln's airport Forty-five Gwendolyn Langley Linda Leach Annette Lesoing Patrick Leupold Janet Lienhart Brenda Lightbody Deborah Liming Teresa Linden Janet Lindhurst Joy Loder Christine Loos Janelle Luethje Lincoln High School spirit is at it again� “Co Links' You can do anything if you try! Forty-six Kitty Ma Kimberly Maas Kevin Maaske Kathryn Maier Bonnie Brooks shows a member of the younger generation some of the ropes of dancing Ronald Mart Reuben Martinez Pamela Mason Patricia Mason Allen Massa Kent Mattson Kevin Mattson Stanley Matzke Forty-seven What do we have here The headless horseman and fuzzy wuzzy? ♦ Astra Mednis Lawrence Melvin Denise Metcalf Robert Metz Lorraine Meyer Deborah Meyers Timothy Mientka Barbara Miller Forty-eight David Miller Sharron Miller Larry Monroe Tracey Moon Debra Moore Nancy Morgan Mickey Muthersbaugh Catherine Neal Gary Neeman Diana Neemann David Neff Debra Nelson Loyalty, integrity, notability, knowledgeability, and sincerity? What a mouth full of words! Forty-nine Denise Nelson Patricia Nerud Cindy Nielsen Ronald Nyhoff Thomas Nyhoff Christine Olson Robert O'Neel Nelda Orta Busy in the dark room. Bob Shurtleff develops some new material. Steven Ortiz Richard Osborn Kathy Oswald Christine O'Toole Kay Patterson Kim Pelowski Fifty Brian Pinney Annette Pollock Julia Porter Rodney Porter Kevin Shelledy masters the parallel bars at a gymnastics meet Sharon Portsche Christopher Pratt Brenda Priest Michael Proctor Terry Read Susan Reed Stephanie Reighter Richard Reinwald Fifty-one With a special talent for expression. Diana Antoniskis seems to be saying, So humpf to you too! Debbie Reisel Patricia Rengstorf Terri Rexilius Marietta Reynolds Cindy Rezac Linette Rice Marcell Richards Linda Ricketts Sherree Riley Pamela Ritchey Ricky Robison Shirley Rogers Delinda Rosekrans Terri Ross Fifty-two Tom Roth Robert Rothwell Virginia Rutt Lawrence Salinas Sharon Portsche demonstrates the ability of deep thinking and concentration The nicest thing about being a senior is 1 30! )o Ann Sanders Lva Savidge Donald Schmidt Scott Schmuc ker jody Schneider Deanna Scholl Sara Schroeder Steve Schwart kopf ifty-three On Veteran's Day, the Lincoln High School Band made the parade Thomas Schwindt Alan Shaw Deborah Shaw Robert Shurtleff Rhonda Sieck Raymond Simmons Jon Sinner Judy Sinner Clyde Smith Elizabeth Smith Fran Smith Jerry Smith Lorraine Snoad Edward Snow Fitty-four Thomas Snyder Gregg Sorensen John Sorensen Patricia Sothan Suzanne Spadt Lynn Spahn Margaret Spears Richard Speidell Roger Springer Cynthia Stamler Mark Stanley Wesley Stebbins Lincoln High has talent in all fields. Here is the boys ensemble, hard at work to get ready for their next performance Fifty-five Gary Stevens Cynthia Stoddard Linda Stratton Cherie Sullivan Laura Swartz Randall Taft Sandra Talley Gregory Tally Gary Tarrence Douglas Tenney Denise Thies Sharon Thomas Who is Randy York? Louise VanCleaf Cheryl Van Dusen Kathi Ellis! With a click of the camera, We've got you Darrell Van Hoosen nov% Teri Ventura Kathleen Villanueva Daniel Wacker David Wacker Shirley Wahl Leslie Wambaugh Michael Washington Duane Watermeier Kristi Way Annette Wayne Darci Welchoff Clarence Wells Catherine West Fifty-seven Daydreaming again, huh, Debbie Bucknell? A penny for your thoughts. lames Wheelock Irvin Willadsen Dona Williams Roger Williams Susan Williams Yvette Williams Paul Wolford Lawrence Woods Ricky Woodward Deborah Wortman Joan Wortman Marla Woudenberg Kent Wurster Sylvia Ybarra Geoffrey Young Fifty-eight Students Ranked In Upper Three Percent Antoniskis, Diana Bentley, Sally Carpenter, William deBrestian, Chris Doerr, Julia Ewerth, Barbara Ewerth, Bradley Forde, Suzanne Goodwin, Carolynn Liming, Deborah Mientka, Timothy Oswald, Kathy Porter, Julia Reynolds, Marietta Welchoff, Darci Williams, Susan Chris deBrestian. a member of the Links board, finds it easier to make the grade by getting involved in what IHS has to offer. (Outstanding Seniors Get Special Awards 's______________________________________________________________ C--------------------------------------------------------------- This year eight seniors have been recognized for their outstanding achievements in major fields of activities. These students have gone beyond the required curriculum to serve the school in the areas of drama, music, athletics, and journalism and have excelled academically. v--------------------------------------------------------------- This year the Ned Prucha Award goes to Julia Porter. This award recognizes an outstanding senior for excellence in the combined areas of scholarship and activities. Julie was in Concert Choir, the Musical cast and crew, and in Sophomore Cirls'Glee. She played Varsity Tennis, was on the Varsity Girls' Swimming team and the Reserve Gymnastics team She was an Aqualink and participated in Coed Counselors. On both Junior and Senior Steering Committees, Julie was the Junior Class Vice-President and the Senior Class Secretary. She was elected to Student Council as well as to National Honor Society Julie was a Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader and was the Vice-President of the varsity organization. She was a member of the Girls' L Club and Honor Roll. Last fall Julie was also selected Homecoming Queen. Lawrence Salinas is the recipient of the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award This award recognizes a young man who has best combined his athletic abilities and scholastic competence. Larry played Varsity Football and Baseball He participated in Intramural Basketball and Weightlifting. He was a member of L Club and a Homecoming Attendant Larry played in the Prep Band, was on Honor Roll, and was elected to National Honor Society. V The Girl's Athletic Award is given to Pamela Koontz. Pam participated in Varsity Gymnastics, Volleyball, Track and Basketball. She was on the Reserve Volleyball Team and was the manager of the Girls' Varsity Gymnastics Team. She played Intramural Basketball and Volleyball Pam was also the President of the Girls' L Club Among her musical activities were Sophomore and Junior Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Ennead and a cast part in a school musical Pam was a Joy Night Participant and a Coed Counelor. She was elected to the National Honor Society and was on Honor Roll. r N In the area of Art, Suzanne Forde receives the Art Key. Sue was the Publicity Chairman for the International AFS Club She was the Design Editor, Editor, and Salesman of Image, LHS' literary publication. Sue was on Honor Roll, a member of Writer's Club and was elected to the National Flonor Society. Sue also won the Scholarship Fine Arts Award from the Lincoln Sertoma Club Sue was also one of two statewide winners of the Haymarket Art Gallery Scholarship. ____ Sixty This year the Scholar- ship Key is awarded to three outstanding seniors Sally Bentley, William Carpenter, and julia Doerr are the recipients. I his award is given to them for maintaining the highest scholastic average in their three years at LHS. All three seniors partici- pated in various activi- ties offered at LHS and were members of the National Honor Society. Janice Klamm is the recipient of the LHS Drama Award Janice was in the cast, crews, and had the lead, in All-School Plays, Mummers Plays and school Musicals. She was a member of the Sophomore and Junior Girls' Glee Clubs, Concert Choir and Ennead and received the Lincoln Elks Lodge Artistic Achievement Award She was a 1975 Joy Night Emcee and was on the KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen program Janice was on Honor Roll and was elected to the National Honor Society She was the Vice-President and Historian of Mummers and was a Links Salesman. Janice participated in Junior Peppers, Coed Counselors and Thespians' activities as well as being on the Joy Night Central Committee. The recipient of the Lincoln Symphony Music Award, recognizing superior musicianship, is Timothy Mientka He participated in Stage Band, Orchestra, the State Music Clinic, All-City Band, Varsity Swimming, Intramural Basketball and the annual Aqualinks program He was a member of L Club and was the Treasurer of Mummers Tim was a Joy Night Participant, and he was in the orchestra for two of LHS' musicals. In Concert Choir he was in the musical cast of Once Upon a Mattress . Tim was on Honor Roll, and he was elected to the National Honor Society. _____________________________________________________________________y Gregory Tally has exhibited talent in the field of Journalism A recipient of LHS' Journalism Key, Greg was the Editor of The Advocate He was on the Student Affairs Committee, the Superintendent's Student Advisory Board, Junior Steering Committee and Honor Roll He also participated in the Nebraska High School Press Association Journalism Conference. Greg placed third in NHSPA competition in the area of Newswriting. Also recognized for outstanding ability in Journalism, Korin Graham will receive a Journalism Key. Kim was the Photographer for the Links Board and The Advocate Staff. She was the Photography Editor of Image and took third place in the area of Photography in the NHSPA contest. She was on the Varsity Swimming Team and played Varsity Tennis and Intramural Basketball. A member of Medical Cluband the Girls' LClub, Kim wasalsoon Honor Roll. Kim placed first in the state color photo contest and third in black and white. Sixty-one Seniors Elected to National Honor Society Lincoln High School became a charter member of the National Honor Society in 1927. Now in its forty eighth year, 66 seniors have been elected from the 1975 graduating class. The students elected are in the upper fifteen percent of their class. They must also rank high in service ratings, citizenship, and extracurricular activities. Row 1: Linda Ricketts. Bradley Ewerth, Treasurer; Scott McMeen. President; Carolynn Goodwin, Vice-President, Brenda Lightbody, Secretary, Julia Porter. Barbara Dobberstein, Janice Klamm. Kathy Oswald, Christopher Pratt Row 2: Diane Bockman; Susan Reed, Deborah Liming. Laura Brown, Gwendolyn Langley, Diana Antomskis, Sally Bentley, Wendy Jones; V-Etta Auman, Eugene Hinkle Row 3: William Carpenter, Lawrence Salinas. Tom Roth, Marietta Reynolds; Pamela Koontz; Janet Lindhurst, Debra Bucknell, Emily Herrick, Richard Osborn; Michael Holloway April Seven Date For Initiation Ceremony Row 1: Suzanne Forde Allan Fen, Christine Loos; Alan Shaw, Barbara Miller; Timothy Mientka. Douglas Tenney, Roger Springer; Kevin Maaske Row 2: Douglas Fenn; Kevin Vanek, Pamela Mason, Denise Nelson, Nancy Morgan, Darci Welchoff, Susan Williams; Barbara Ewerth, Cheryl Van Dusen Row 3: Stanley Matzke, Kent Mattson; Deborah Wortman, Sally Henricks; Joan Wortman, Debra Nelson, Marianne Fugh, Kimberly Maas, Julia Doerr; Chris deBrestian Members not pictured: Christopher Beardslee; Brian Blocher; Lynn Brauer, Debbie Closner, Kathleen Knight, Daniel Rhoads, Eva Savidge; Fran Smith Sixty-two Biographies Note Activity Involvement Albers, Debra: Prep Band; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Honor Pepper Alley, Pamela: Junior Peppers; Varsity Cheerleaders; Honor Pepper Althouse, Cheryl: Junior Peppers, Senior Peppers, Secretary; Honor Roll Anderson, Andrea: Intramural Volleyball; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; All-School Play Crew, ' Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon Antoniskis, Diana: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, The Music Man ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; All-School Play Casts, You Were Born on a Rotten Day , The Mouse That Roared ; Mummers Play Crew, Cheaper by the Dozen ; Intramural Basketball; Aqualinks, Secretary; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Drill Team, Co-Captain; Usherettes; Links Salesman; Sophomore Class Vice-President; Sophomore Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Student Council; State Student Council Convention Delegate; Mummers; Honor Roll; Honor Pepper; People-to-People Student Ambassador Program; Third Place Elks Most Valuable Student Award; National Honor Society Augusta, Karen: Honor Roll Auman, V-Etta: International AFS, Treasurer; Honor Roll, National Honor Society Baker, Kathryn: Honor Roll Beardslee, Christopher: Varsity Swimming; Reserve Swimming; Gymnastics; L Club; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Benash, Pamela: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Senior Peppers Benes, Mary: Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll Bentley, Sally: Senior Peppers; Image, Short Story Editor, Salesman; County Government, Veteran's Service Center; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Bettenhausen, Larry: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Junior Boys' Glee; Manager Varsity Boys' Track; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; International AFS, Treasurer Bliss, Angela: Senior Peppers Blitz, Kristine: Band; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, Once Upon a Mattress ; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Central Committee; Mummers; All-School Play Crew, The Mouse That Roared ; Honor Roll; All-City Orchestra Blocher, Brian: Stage Band; Octet, Accompanist; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared ; Student Council; Varsity Golf; Reserve Wrestling; Manager Varsity Boys' Swimming; L Club; County Government, County Sheriff; Joy Night Participant; Boys' State; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Blodgett, Catherine: Junior Peppers; Usherettes Bockman, David: Honor Roll Bockman, Diane: Varsity Volleyball, Basketball; Honor Roll; Ciris' L Club; National Honor Society Boden, Craig: Band; Sophomore Basketball; Intramural Football, Basketball Advocate, Reporter; Honor Roll Bolton, Rebecca: Reserve Tennis; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors Advocate, Reporter Bomberger, Georgann: Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics; Medical Club; Girls' L Club; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; EPIC Brandt, Kurt: Reserve Baseball; Honor Roll Brandt, Laurie: Reserve Tennis; Varsity Tennis; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders; Girls' L Club; Honor Roll Bratt, Steve: Honor Roll Brauer, Lynn: National Honor Society Brown, Laura: Orchestra; State Music Clinic; Musical Orchestra, The Music Man , South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Varsity Track, Volleyball; Girls' L Club, Honor Roll; National Honor Society Brozek, David: Varsity Basketball; Reserve Basketball; Intramural Football; Honor Roll Bruggeman, Thomas: Varsity Basketball; Reserve Basketball, Intramural Football; Honor Roll Bryant, Lynn: Band; Stage Band; Orchestra, Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Bucknell, Debra: Band; Mummers; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Burbach, Randal: Manager Varsity Boys' Football Butcher, Jon: Varsity Wrestling Campbell, Barry: Reserve Football; Honor Roll Carpenter, William: Orchestra; State Music Clinic, Musical Orchestra, The Music Man , South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; International AFS; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Cashatt, James: Band; Stage Band; Reserve Football; Joy Sixty-three Night Participant, Honor Roll Cervantes, Julie: DECA, President, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Image, Drawing and Prints Editor; Joy Night Central Committee; Mummers; Mummers Play Crew, The Crucible ; Honor Roll Christiansen, Glenda: Sophomore Girls' Glee Christopher, Steven: Orchestra; Varsity Golf; Reserve Golf, Manager Varsity Boys' Swimming, Intramural Basketball, Football; Interact; L Club, Advocate. Reporter; County Government, County Court Judge; EJonor Roll Clark, Bruce: Band; Prep Band, Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics, Baseball; County Government, Public Defender; Honor Roll Closner, Debbie: Medical Club, Usherettes, EPIC, Honor Roll; National Honor Society Collins, Belinda: Senior Peppers Connelly, Jay: Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; State Music Clinic, Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; All-City Band, Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Cowell, Ruth: Reserve Volleyball, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Mummers Cunningham, Amy: All-School Play Crews, Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon , The Mouse That Roared , Mummers Play Cast, The Crucible ; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared ; Musical Crews, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Mummers; Senior Steering Committee; Usherettes Cutshall, Terri: EPIC Danek, Debra: Junior Peppers; Varsity Cheerleaders, I PIC; Honor Roll; Honor Pepper Dean, Mark: Manager Varsity Boys' Football Dean, Thomas: Intramural Basketball, Football; DECA, Advocate, Cartoonist deBrestian, Chris: Medical Club, Vice-President; Links Board. Associate Editor; NHSPA Journalism Conference; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Dinges, Sandra: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Central Committee; Joy Night Participant, Honor Roll Dobberstein, Barbara: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Ennead; Coed Counselors; Links Board, Underclassman Editor, Mummers; Assembly Committee; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll, NHSPA Journalism Conference; Youth On Business Day; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared , Joy Night Emcee; Joy Night Central Committee; National Honor Society Doerr, Julia: Orchestra; State Music Clinic, Musical Orchestra, The Music Man , South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; International AFS, Vice-President; EJonor Roll, KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen, Image, Editor; National Elonor Society Dole al, Theresa: Varsity Volleyball; Reserve Volleyball, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Image, Publicity Chairman Droud, Cindy: Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers, Coed Counselors; Mummers; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress Edwards, Kathleen: Band, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; County Governemnt, County Extension Agent, Junior Steering Committee; EPIC; Honor Roll Elliott, Leslie: Varsity Gymnastics; DECA; Aqualinks, Girls' L Club; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared ; Homecoming Attendant, County Government, County Commissioner Ellis, Kathi: Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee, Junior Girls'Glee; Junior Peppers; County Government, Treasurer; Honor Roll Espejo, Kathleen: Junior Girls' Glee; DECA, Medical Club, Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; FJonor Roll Essink, Beth: Concert Choir, Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Central Committee; Honor Roll Ewerth, Barbara: Band; Madrigals, Accompanist; Coed Counselors; Advocate, Reporter; Joy Night Central Committee; County Government, County Assessor; Joy Night Participant; Girls' State; Honor Roll, Senior Steering Committee, Assembly Committee; Mummers, Links. Salesman; Youth On Business Day, LHS Representative to Annual Alcohol Educational Meeting; National Honor Society Ewerth, Bradley: Band; Varsity Baseball, Reserve Baseball; Intramural Weightlifting, Interact, Vice-President; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Treasurer Fen, Allan: Varsity Tennis, Baseball; Intramural Basketball, L Club, Honor Roll; National EJonor Society Fenn, Douglas: Band; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Reserve Tennis, Track, Manager Varsity Boys'Track; Interact, President; L Club, National EJonor Society Fiedler, Nancy: Junior Girls' Glee; Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics; Junior Steering Committee, Mummers; Mummers Play Cast, Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon ; Honor Roll Fiene, Douglas: Band, DECA Fitzgibbons, Mitchell: Honor Roll Forde, Suzanne: International AFS, Publicity Chairman, Image, Design Editor, Editor, Salesman, Writers' Club, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Sixty-four Foster, Janet: State Music Clinic; Concert Choir; Musical Lead, Once Upon a Mattress ; Madrigals; junior Girls' Glee; DECA; Junior Peppers; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Fugh, Marianne: Band; International AFS; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Drill Team; Junior Steering Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Fuller, Kathy: Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; County Government, Civil Defense Director Gabriel, Nancy: Honor Roll Gallup, Michael: Honor Roll Garrett, Cindy: Honor Roll Geisler, Robert: Varsity Cross Country, Track, Reserve Track; Intramural Weightlifting; L Club; Honor Roll Geistlinger, Gail: Concert Choir, Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Joy Night Participant Girdner, Juanita: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Crew Gollehon, Georgiana: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Goodwin, Carolynn: Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors, Secretary; Links Board, Editor-in-Chief, Senior Steering Committee; NHSPA Journalism Conference; Honor Roll; Joy Night Participant; Youth On Business Day; First Place I Iks Most Valuable Student Award; DAR Good Citizen ; National Honor Society Vice President Gottsleben, Bruce: Varsity Gymnastics; L Club; Honor Roll Graham, Korin: Varsity Swimming, Tennis; Intramural Basketball, Medical Club; Girls' I Club; Image, Photography Editor; Links Board, Photographer, Advocate. Photographer; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Greenwald, Danniel: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Madrigals; Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; Interact, Joy Night Participant; Reserve Track Griffin, Catherine: DECA; Junior Peppers, Coed Counselors; Advocate, Business Manager; Usherettes Hale, Kathy: Junior Peppers; Sophomore Girls'Glee, Junior Girls' Glee Hardekopf, Mary: Junior Peppers; Honor Roll Hartman, Ruth: Coed Counselors Hartshorn, Bradley: Reserve Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Sophomore Basketball Hedrick, Michael: Intramural Basketball Heim, Jeanne: Senior Peppers; Honor Roll, Image Salesman Award Winner Hejl, Thomas: Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Chess Club; Interact; Honor Roll Henricks, Sally: Medical Club, President; COCEP; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors, Treasurer; EPIC; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Herrick, Emily: Band; Varsity Track; Girls' L Club; Mummers; International AFS; Honor Roll; EPIC; National Honor Society Hinkle, Eugene: Band; Concert Choir, Musical Lead, Once Upon a Mattress ; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared ; Senior Steering Committee; NHSPA Journalism Conference; Links Board, Activities Editor; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Hitchcock, Timothy: Honor Roll Hoffman, Marsha: Concert Choir; Junior Girls' Glee; Sophomore Girls'Glee; Fnnead; Mummers; Mummers Play Crew, The Crucible , All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared ; Joy Night Participant, Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress Holloway, Michael: Varsity Cross Country, Track; Reserve Crosscountry; Intramural Basketball; L Club, Links Board, Sports Editor; Senior Steering Committee; Senior Class Treasurer, NHSPA Journalism Conference; Boys' State; Honor Roll, Joy Night Participant; National Honor Society Houlihan, Michael: Varsity Basketball, Reserve Basketball, Intramural Football; L Club; Homecoming Attendant Hursh, Mona: DECA Hutson, Mark: Musical Lead, Once Upon a Mattress ; Joy Night Central Committee; EPIC; Mummers; All-School Play Lead, The Mouse That Roared ; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew James, Whitney: Varsity Gymnastics; Honor Roll; Madrigals; Junior Boys' Glee Johnson, Linda: Aqualinks; Junior Peppers; Honor Pepper; Varsity Cheerleaders, Secretary; Coed Counselors; Treasurer; County Government, District Court Judge; Junior Steering Committee; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming Attendant; Honor Roll Johnston, Susan: Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress Jones, Wendy: International AFS; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Usherettes; FJonor Roll National Honor Society Junker, Renae: Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Links Salesman Kahler, Scott: Varsity Gymnastics, L Club Kapustka, Linda: Aqualinks; Usherettes; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll Keller, Deborah: Band, Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Honor Roll Keller, Doreen: Band, Coed Counselors; Honor Roll Sixty-five Kelley, Cynthia: Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Senior Peppers; joy Night Participant; Mummers Kennel, Eileen: Reserve Track, DECA Kennel, Keith: Reserve Golf; Interact King, Cindy: Varsity Track; Medical Club, Secretary; Girls' L Club; Mummers; Mummers Play Crew, The Crucible ; Musical Crew, South Pacific ; joy Night Crew; Honor Roll King, Steven: Varsity Wrestling, Reserve Football, Wrestling, Baseball; L Club Kirchoff, Judy: Junior Girls' Glee; COCEP; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors, Vice-President; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew Klamm, Janice: Concert Choir; Musical Lead, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Cast, South Pacific ; Musical Crews, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; All-School Play Casts, You Were Born on a Rotten Day , The Mouse That Roared ; All-School Play Crews, You Were Born on a Rotten Day , Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon , The Mouse That Roared ; Mummers Play Lead, The Crucible ; Mummers Play Cast, Cheaper by the Dozen ; Mummers Play Crews, The Crucible , Cheaper by the Dozen ; Sophomore Girls'Glee; Junior Girls'Glee; Ennead; District and State Speech Contest; Links Salesman; Lincoln Elks Lodge Artistic Achievement Award; Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Central Committee; Mummers, Vice-President, Historian; Thespians; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew; Honor Roll; Joy Night Emcee; National Honor Society Klein, Julie: Sophomore Girls' Glee; EPIC Klimes, Dennis: Stage Band; Orchestra; Concert Choir; Intramural Football; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Knapp, Kevin: Honor Roll; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared Knight, Kathleen: Sophomore Girls'Glee; Junior Girls'Glee; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; EPIC; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Knipple, Judy: Reserve Gymnastics; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Mummers Koch, Stephen: Sophomore Football; EPIC; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Koontz, Pamela: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Ennead; Varsity Gymnastics, Volleyball, Track, Basketball; Reserve Volleyball, Manager Girls' Varsity Gymnastics; Intramural Basketball, Volleyball; Girls' L Club, President; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Krueger, Ranae: Aqualinks; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Drill Team; Mummers; Sophomore Steering Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Honor Roll Krueger, Ross: Varsity Basketball; Reserve Football, Sixty-six Baseball, Track; Intramural Football; L Club Kuwamoto, Ralph: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; Boys' Ensemble; L Club; Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Reserve Football, Basketball, Baseball; Joy Night Participant Lamb, Roxanne: Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Varsity Volleyball; Intramural Basketball, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Girls' L Club; Joy Night Participant; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress Langdon, Kathy: Sophomore Girls'Glee; Junior Girls'Glee; Junior Peppers Langley, Gwendolyn: Medical Club, Secretary; Coed Counselors, Parliamentarian; Honor Roll, National Honor Society Leach, Linda: Mummers; Mummers Play Crew, The Mouse That Roared , The Crucible ; Mummers Play Cast, Cheaper by the Dozen ; Usherettes Lesoing, Annette: Band; Reserve Cheerleaders, President; Varsity Cheerleaders, President, Advocate, Managing Editor, Reporter; Joy Night Central Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Junior Class President; Student Council; Links Salesman; Superintendent's Student Advisory Board; Girls' State Leupold, Patrick: State Music Clinic; Concert Choir; Musical Lead, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Cast, South Pacific ; Madrigals; Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; Boys' Ensemble; Joy Night Participant, Honor Roll, Manager Varsity Boys' Track, Football Lienhart, Janet: Varsity Swimming; Manager Varsity Boys' Swimming; Aqualinks, President; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Girls' L Club; County Government, Superintendent of Schools; Drill Team; Student Council; Junior Steering Committee; Honor Pepper Lightbody, Brenda: Varsity Swimming, Basketball; Intramural Basketball, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers, First Vice-President; Advocate, Reporter, Girls' Sports Editor, Lditor; Student Council, President, Treasurer; Superintendent's Student Advisory Board; Honor Roll; NHSPA Journalism Conference; Aqualinks Emcee; Journalism Championships second place, feature writing; National Honor Society Liming, Deborah: Musical Accompanist, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee, President; Junior Girls' Glee, President; Ennead, Accompanist; International AFS; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Image, Typist, Salesman Award Winner; Links Board, Senior Editor; Joy Night Central Committee; Writers' Club; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen, NHSPA Journalism Conference; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; Reserve Tennis; Youth on Business Day; Wrestling Auxiliary; National Honor Society Lindhurst, Janet: Concert Choir; Junior Girls' Glee; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Ennead; Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, Track; Reserve Volleyball, Gymnastics, Track; Girls' L Club; Junior Peppers; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Loos, Christine: Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders; Sophomore Steering Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Luethje, Janelle: Concert Choir, Musical Cast, 'Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; junior Girls' Glee; International AI S, President; Junior Peppers; AFS Student to japan. Honor Roll; Llks Foreign Affairs Award; Joy Night Participant Lyne, Carol: Junior Peppers; Flonor Roll Maas, Kimberly: Reserve Gymnastics, Track; Usherettes; International AFS; Drill Team; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Joy Night Central Committee; Honor Roll; Youth On Business Day; Joy Night Participant; Wrestling Auxiliary; National Honor Society Maaske, Kevin: Orchestra; Reserve Football, Track, Intramural Flag Football; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Maier, Kathryn: Junior Peppers, Senior Peppers, President; Honor Roll Mason, Pamela: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls'Glee; Junior Girls'Glee, Secretary; Fnnead, Aqualinks; Senior Peppers; Reserve Cheerleaders; Student Council, Secretary; Joy Night Participant; Homecoming Attendant, Honor Roll; Junior Steering Committee, Junior Class Secretary; Senior Steering Committee; SeniorClass President; National Honor Society Massa, Allen: Varsity Football; Intramural Weightlifting; L Club Mattson, Kent: Concert Choir, Musical Casts, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; Boys' Fnsemble; Madrigals; Intramural Basketball; Mummers; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared ; Joy Night Central Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Mattson, Kevin: Sophomore Boys' Glee; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Matzke, Stanley: L Club; Varsity Wrestling; Reserve Wrestling; Honor Roll; National Honor Society McCleery, David: Orchestra, L Club; Varsity Swimming; County Government, County Attorney; Student Council; Scribe Short Story Winner McCoy, Brenda: Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors McKinney, David: Varsity Football; Reserve Track; Intramural Basketball McMeen, Scott: Reserve Football; Varsity Football; Intramural Weightlifting; L Club, President; Image, Essay Editor; County Government, County Engineer; Joy Night Participant; Boys' State; Honor Roll; National Honor Society President Mednis, Astra: International AFS; Junior Peppers; Mummers, Treasurer, Vice-President; Mummers Play Crew, The Crucible ; All-School Play Cast, You Were Born on a Rotten Day ; EPIC; Honor Roll Metcalf, Denise: Senior Peppers Metz, Robert: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Madrigals; Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; Varsity Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Football; L Club; Joy Night Participant; Boys' Ensemble Meyer, Lorraine: Sophomore Girls'Glee; Junior Carls'Glee; Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors Meyers, Deborah: Orchestra; Concert Choir; Musical Orchestra, The Music Man , South Pacific ; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Joy Night Participant Mientka, Timothy: Stage Band; Orchestra; State Music Clinic; Concert Choir; Musical Orchestra, The Music Man , South Pacific ; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; All-city Band; Varsity Swimming; Intramural Basketball; LClub; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; Aqualinks Participant; Mummers, Treasurer; National Honor Society Miller, Barbara: Concert Choir; Musical Lead, Once Upon a Mattress , Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; International AFS; Aqualinks, Vice-President; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; County Government, Judge of the Juvenile Court; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew; Honor Roll; All-School Play Lead, The Mouse That Roared ; All-School Play Cast, Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon ; Mummers Play Lead, The Crucible , Mummers; Drill Team, Co-Captain; Student Council; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Lincoln Elks Lodge Artistic Achievement Award; Young American Explorers Division; People-to-People Student Ambassador Program; National Honor Society Miller, David: Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; Manager Reserve Boys' Baseball Moon, Tracey: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Madrigals; Junior Girls' Glee; Ennead; Reserve Gymnastics; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Drill Team; Joy Night Participant Moore, Debra: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Usherettes; Senior Steering Committee Morgan, Nancy: Aqualinks; Medical Club; Chess Club, President; Coed Counselors; EPIC; Links Salesman; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Nelson, Debra: Band; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Octet, Accompanist; Medical Club; Joy Night Central Committee, All-School Play Crew, The Mouse That Roared ; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee, Honor Roll; All-City Orchestra; Orchestra; Joy Night Participant; National Honor Society Nelson, Denise: Concert Choir, Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; All-School Play Sixty-seven Crew, Tell Me 1 hat You Love Me, junie Moon ; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared , Mummers Play Crew, The Crucible ; Student Council; Senior Steering Committee; Mummers, Secretary; Assembly Committee; Superintendent's Student Advisory Board, KIOR Voice of the Young Citi en, Links Salesman Award Winner; junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Image, Publicity Chairman; Joy Night Central Committee; joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; Joy Night Crew; National Honor Society Nerud, Patricia: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors, President; Joy Night Participant Nielsen, Cindy: Concert Choir; Junior Girls' Glee; Mummers; Student Council; Aqualinks Stage Manager; State Speech Contest, Thespians; EPIC; All-School Play Casts, You Were Born on a Rotten Day , Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon , The Mouse That Roared ; Mummers Play Cast, Ihe Crucible Nyhoff, Ronald: Concert Choir; Musical Casts, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crews, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Madrigals; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew; Mummers, President; KI OR Voice of the Young Citizen; Thespians; Mummers Play Lead, The Crucible ; District Speech Contest; Honor Roll; Joy Night Central Committee; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared Olson, Christine: Varsity Volleyball, Basketball, Track; Intramural Basketball; Girls' L Club, Treasurer; Senior Peppers; Advocate, Page Editor; Student Council, Secretary, Vice-President, President; Usherettes; Super- intendent's Student Advisory Board; National Student Council Conference; NHSPA Journalism Conference Orta, Nelda: Band, Sophomore Girls' Glee; Honor Roll Ortiz, Steven: Varsity Wrestling; Reserve Wrestling Osborn, Richard: Varsity Tennis, Wrestling; L Club; Senior Steering Committee; Assembly Committee; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Oswald, Kathy: Band; Varsity Basketball; Intramural Basketball; Senior Peppers; Honor Roll; National Honor • Society O'Toole, Christine: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee Patterson, Kay: Joy Night Crew; Camera Club Pelowski, Kim: Varsity Swimming; Aqualinks Participant; L Club; Student Council Peters, Jeannie: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders, Vice-Presi- dent; EPIC; Sophomore Steering Committee; Sophomore Class Secretary Petersen, Frances: Concert Choir, Musical Casts, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Ennead; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Sixty-eight Counselors; EPIC', KEOR Voice of the Young Citizen; Mummers; Joy Night Participant Pinney, Brian: Varsity Baseball, Reserve f ootball. Baseball; Intramural Football, Basketball, Weightlifting, L Club Porter, Julia: Concert Choir, Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls'Glee; Varsity Swimming, Tennis; Reserve Gymnastics; Aqualinks; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders, Vice-President; Coed Counselors; Girls' L Club, Junior Steering Committee; Junior Class Vice-President; Senior Steering Committee; Senior Class Secretary; Student Council; Homecoming Queen, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Portsche, Sharon: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Pratt, Christopher: Chess Club; Mummers; Advocate, Reporter; Honor Roll; Mummers Play Cast, The Crucible , Musical Crew, South Pacific ; All-School Play Casts, Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Moon , The Mouse That Roared ; National Honor Society Priest, Brenda: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee Reed, Susan: Concert Choir, Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Varsity Swimming; Girls' L Club, Secretary; Drill Team; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; Honor Pepper, Aqualinks; National Honor Society Rengstorf, Patricia: Sophomore Girls' Glee, Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll; Joy Night Participant Rexilius, Terri: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Ennead, Junior Peppers; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Reynolds, Marietta: Band; EPIC; Coed Counselors; AES Student to Tunisia; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Rice, Linette: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress , Musical Crews, South Pactific , Once Upon a Mattress , Junior Girls' Glee; Drill Team; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers, Second Vice-President; Joy Night Participant; Honor Pepper; Coed Counselors Ricketts, Linda: Band; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; All-City Orchestra; Senior Peppers: Image, Drawing and Prints Co-Editor; Joy Night Central Committee, Image Salesman; Honor Roll; Intramural Basketball; National Honor Society Riley, Sherree: DECA; Junior Peppers; Honor Roll Rogers, Shirley: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; DECA; Joy Night Participant Roth, Tom: Varsity Cross Country; Reserve Track; Intramural Basketball; L Club, Historian; County Government, Election Commissioner; EPIC; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Rothwell, Robert: Varsity Swimming, Gymnastics; L Club Salinas, Lawrence: Prep Band; Varsity Football, Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Weightlifting; LClub, Homecoming Attendant; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Sanders, |o Ann: Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Joy Night Participant Savidge, Eva: Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Schmidt, Donald: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Boys' Glee; Junior Boys' Glee; EPIC; Mummers; All-School Play Crew, The Mouse That Roared ; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew; Joy Night Central Committee; Honor Roll Schmucker, Scott: DECA Schneider, Jody: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Intramural Volleyball; Junior Steering Committee; EPIC; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll Schroeder, Sara: Assembly Committee; Mummers; Joy Night Crew; Joy Night Participant; All-School Play Crew, The Mouse That Roared ; Muscial Crew, Once Upon a Mattress Schwartzkopf, Steve: Reserve Wrestling; Manager Boys' Wrestling; Intramural Weightlifting; Honor Roll Schwindt, Thomas: Varsity Football, Reserve Football, Baseball; Intramural Basketball Shaw, Alan: Third Place Elks Most Valuable Student Award; Varsity Tennis; Reserve Tennis; Manager Varsity Boys' Swimming; Intramural Basketball, Body Conditioning; Aqualinks Emcee; L Club, Advocate, Sports Editor; Student Council, Treasurer, President; Homecoming Attendant; Boys' State; Honor Roll; Student Member of Parks and Recreation Board; KFOR Sports Correspondent; NHSPA Journalism Conference; National Honor Society Shaw, Deborah: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Drill Team; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; Honor Pepper; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress Sieck, Rhonda: Concert Choir; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress''; Madrigals; Junior Cirls' Glee; Joy Night Participant Sinner, Jon: Intramural Flag Football, Basketball; Sophomore Basketball Sinner, Judy: Aqualinks; Junior Peppers; Varsity Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll; Homecoming Attendant; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee Smith, Elizabeth: Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress , Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors Smith, Fran: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Reserve Track; Honor Roll; United Nation's Essay Contest Award Winner; National Honor Society Snoad, Lorraine: Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers, Treasurer; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll Sorensen, John: Intramural Football; DECA; Advocate, Business Manager; Honor Roll Spahn, Lynn: Advocate, Managing Editor, Reporter; County Government, Clerk of the District Court Speidell, Richard: Orchestra; State Music Clinic; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific , The Music Man ; International AFS Springer, Roger: Varsity Wrestling; Reserve Wrestling; L Club; Joy Night Participant, Links Board, Photographer; Advocate, Photographer; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Stebbins, Wesley: Stage Band; Musical Orchestra, Once Upon a Mattress ; All-City Band; Reserve Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Mummers; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; All-School Play Cast, The Mouse That Roared Stratton, Linda: Orchestra; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Drill Team Swartz, Laura: Orchestra; State Music Clinic; Concert Choir; Musical Orchestra, South Pacific ; Musical Crews, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Madrigals; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Mummers; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew; Honor Roll Talley, Sandra: Concert Choir; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Honor Roll Tally, Gregory: Advocate, Editor; Student Affairs Committee; Superintendent's Student Advisory Board; Junior Steering Committee; NHSPA Journalism Conference, Honor Roll Tarrence, Gary: Varsity Football, Track; Reserve Baseball; Intramural Basketball, Weightlifting; L Club Tenney, Douglas: Band; Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll; Senior Steering Committee; Senior Class Vice-President; National Honor Society Thies, Denise: Honor Roll Trouba, Rebecca: Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Honor Roll Van Ackern, Mary: EPIC VanCleaf, Louise: Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Junior Peppers; Sophomore Steering Committee Van Dusen, Cheryl: Band; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Honor Roll; National Honor Society Sixty-nine Ventura, Teri: Concert Choir, Musical Cast, Once Upon a Wurster, Kent: Varsity Football, Baseball; Reserve Football, Mattress ; Sophomore Girls'Glee; junior Girls'Glee; junior Basketball, Baseball, L Club Peppers; Senior Peppers; Drill Team; Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll, Reserve Volleyball; Aqualinks Ybarra, Sylvia: Reserve Track; Junior Peppers; CONCERN; Links Salesman; Usherettes Villanueva, Kathleen: DECA; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Junior Steering Committee Young, Geoffrey: Reserve Football Wacker, David: KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; Honor Roll Watermeier, Duane: Varsity Swimming Wayne, Annette: Varsity Swimming; Manager Boys' Varsity Swimming; Girls' L Club, Treasurer, Historian; Honor Roll Welchoff, Darci: Varsity Track, Reserve Swimming; International AFS, Secretary; Girls' L Club; Senior Peppers; Student Council; Drill Team; Usherettes; Honor Roll; National Honor Society West, Catherine: Varsity Volleyball, Gymnastics, Track, Reserve Volleyball; Medical Club; Girls L Club, Secretary; Honor Roll Wheelock, James: Intramural Football, Basketball Williams, Dona: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Musical Cast, Once Upon a Mattress ; Junior Peppers; Junior Girls' Glee; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Intramural Basketball; Joy Night Participant Williams, Roger: Sophomore Boys' Glee Williams, Susan: Concert Choir, Musical Casts, South Pacific , Once Upon a Mattress , Madrigals; Sophomore Girls'Glee, Junior Girls'Glee; Links Board, Business Manager; Joy Night Central Committee; Usherettes; Links Salesman Award Winner; NHSPA Journalism Conference; Joy Night Crew, Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress; Joy Night Participant, Honor Roll, National Honor Society Williams, Yvette: Concert Choir; Musical Crew, Once Upon a Mattress ; Junior Girls' Glee; International AFS; Medical Club; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Crew Wolford, Paul: Varsity Swimming; Intramural Football; L Club Woods, Lawrence: Intramural Flag Football, Basketball Woodward, Ricky: Honor Roll Wortman, Deborah: Medical Club, Treasurer; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Links Salesman; Mummers, Mummers Play Crew, The Crucible ; Honor Roll; Honor Pepper; National Honor Society Wortman, Joan: Medical Club, Treasurer, President, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Coed Counselors, President; Image Salesman, Links Board, Managing Editor; County Government, Welfare Director; NHSPA Journalism Conference; Honor Roll; Honor Pepper; Joy Night Participant, National Honor Society Woudenberg, Marla: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Usherettes Alderman, Connie Hughes, Delora Ashley, lames Jochum, Todd Bahm, Kirk Jones, Steve Bair, Kristine Ketterer, Daniel Bala, Eric Kinney, Michael Baugous, Alan Kraus, Gary Benash, Cindy Lairmore, Randall Bergantzel, Susan Linden, Teresa Berks, |ames Loder, Joy Bishop, Mark Ma, Kitty Blake, Bruce Mart, Ronald Bloch, Kenneth Martinez, Reuben Bodfield, Timothy Mason, Patricia Bower, lames Maxson, George Bramhall, Alan McCaugherty, Linda Bramhall, Brenda Melvin, Lawrence Brauer, Lynn Miller, Sharron Brooks, Debra Monroe, Larry Bryant, Terri Muthersbaugh, Mickey Buettgenbach, Cathy Neal, Catherine Burbach, Richard Neeman, Gary Burnham, Byron Neemann, Diana Burr, Scott Neff, David Carlson, |ay Nyhoff, Thomas Caughey, Roxanne O'Neel, Robert Chilson, Tad Pollock, Annette Christopher, Mary Porter, Rodney Clough, Debra Proctor, Michael Cooper, Terry Read, Terry Crocker, Judith Reighter, Stephanie Cullen, Mary Reinwald, Richard Cummins, Michelle Reisel, Debbie Delgado, Joe Rezac,Cindy Donlinger, Larry Richards, Marcell Dormer, Ranee Ritchey, Pamela Dove, John Robison, Ricky Down, Paris Rosenkrans, Delinda Downs, Gary Ross, Terri Drohman, Ronnie Rutt, Virginia Ells, Julia Scholl, Deanna Ertl, Steven Shurtleff, Robert Felton, Roxanne Simmons, Raymond Field, Betty Smith, Clyde Fisher, Loucinda Smith, Jerry Flackman, Peggy Snow, Edward Foreman, Melody Snyder, Thomas Foster, Roger Sorensen, Gregg Frohn, Douglas Sothan, Patricia Gergen, Dennis Spadt, Suzanne Goit, Judy Spears, Margaret Gonzalez, Maria Stamler, Cynthia Gray, Stephanie Stanley, Mark Green, Gary Stevens, Gary Green, Gerald Stoddard, Cynthia Ftarr, Linda Sullivan, Cherie Haswell, Joey Taft, Randall Hauck, Rodney Thomas, Sharon Hergenrader, Barry Timm, Teresa Hischke, Kevin Traudt, Ricky Hocker, Kirk VanHoosen, Darrell Hollman, Terry Wacker, Daniel Horton, Nora Wahl, Shirley Houdek, Tim Wambaugh, Leslie Ftowsden, Paul Washington, Michael Hrenchir, David Way, Kristi Hubble, Christine Wells, Clarence Hughes, David Willadsen, Irvin V_________________________________ Seventy UNDERCLASSMEN In the first two years of high school, we are faced with many challenges Responsibilities are acknowledged, and decisions are made as we plan our lives. Experience provides wisdom that is acquired New friends are added, while old friendships are renewed The years are filled with happenings which supply the memories we grow to cherish Unity, perseverance, cooperation, and attitude become the secret to success. As time goes on, the underclassman realizes that a valuable part of his life has just begun ■ 1 . Seventy-one Juniors Row 1: Jeff Abbott, David Abele, Linda Allen, Scott Alley Row 2: Bruce Anderson, Lynn Anthes, Dale Arrigo, Anita Auers Row 3: John Auers, Karen Austin, Donna Bade, Ingrid Bangers Row 4: Larai Barton, Steve Bartunek, John Beaver, Mike Bell, Dale Biggs, Sara Bish, Erin Blank Row 5: Susan Blit , Tony Boeve, Dwam Borchers, Mike Botts, Max Brandt, Alex Brehm, Kevin Briggs Row 6: Linda Brooks, Sherry Ann Brooks, Kevin Brophy, Cary Brown Row 7: Judith Brown, 1 es Brown, Patricia Brown, Robert Brown Row 8: Bob Bro ek, Sue Bruce, Peggy Bruha, Allen Brumm Seventy-two Row 1: Bridgette Budig, Nancy Burkgren. Peggy Burt, Lisa Burton Row 2: Naomi Butcher, Sue Cakl, Tony Carlson, Adena Carson Row 3: Susan Carter, Janet Case, Audrey Charvat, Roberta Choat Row 4: Teresa Clark. Debra Clarke, Kelly Coday, Roxane Conklin, Mark Connett, Roger Cook, Patrick Cooke Row 5: Tracy Cooper. Brian Cordell, Norma Cox, Tony Cruz, Kathy Damian, Debbie Damme, Steve deBrestian Row 6: Vivian DeHaai, Nancy DeRyke, Judy Diehl, Bruce Dolezal Row 7: Diane Doling, Jim Domgard, Victoria Dorsey, Sheree Dougherty Row 8: Diane Doughty. Bryan Dowling, Mary Ann Drinkwine, David Duncan Seventy-three Row 1: Steve Dunlap. Alan DuPont. Steve Eckel Row 2: Alma Edmunds, Mark Ellis, Pam Epperk Row 3: David Essay. John Evans, John Fasnacht Row 4: John last. Greg Fauver, Debbie Fearing, Doug Finch, Lorraine Fischer, Dan Foltz, Michael Ford Row 5: Jerri Forst, Tim Fosdick, John I oster, Keith Frey, Bruce Friedman, Robin Fritchie, Cary Fritzen Row 6: Alvin Fry, Calvin I ry, Tracey Gabelman Row 7: David Cans, Cathy Gillam, Marilyn Gillam Row 8: Tracy Gillam, Ralph Gladbach, Joe Goebel Seventy-four Row 1: )oni Goldfem, Juli Goldfein, Regina Goode, Brenda Goodwin Row 2: Jim Goodwin, Richard Gossard, Brad Gottsleben, Debbie Green Row 3: Regina Green, Kimberly Hanson, Steve Hardy, Steve Harr, Chris Harris, Rodney Harris, Gary Hart Row 4: Debbie Haynes, Karla Heberlee Row 5: Greg Heckman, Mike Hempel Row 6: Carolyn Hemry, Kristie Hergenrader Seventy-five Row 1: Susan Hickerson, Patricia Hicks. David Hoffman, Erick Hoffmaster. Danny Holland, f rank Holland, Greg Horacek Row 2: Terry Houchen, John Howe, Twila Howell, Mitch Hrdlicka, Rose Hughbanks, Robert Hutcherson, Dan Isaacs Row 3: Annette Johnson, Naomi Johnson, Sandy Johnson, Lynn Jones, Harpreet Kang, Bob Keech, Mary Kennedy Row 4: Alan Kenwood, John Kessler, Cindy Ketterer. David Key, Steven Kissler, Kathy Koeppen, Cindi Kolb Regina Green. Ricky Green, Albert Spears, and Cornell Edington spend time between classes in the lounge Seventy-six Myrtle Quarells knows a big smile can be a valuable asset. Girls perform routine during Aqualinks program Row 1: Diane Kramer, Patricia Krause, Danny Kreifels, Norman Kreps, Jr., Dennis Kruse, Bet Krutak, Bob Kucera Row 2: Rex Kutcher, Yvonne LaChapelle, Robert Lacher, David Lake, Cynthia Langley, Doug Larkins. Ron Larson Row 3: Eva Lawrence, Mathew Lawson, Diana Lee, Randie Leech, Daniel Lehman, Kelly Leonard, Penny Liesveld Row 4: Ruth Linkugel, Mary Livingston, Rene Livingston, Larry Long, Jacki Longan, Debbie Lopez, Bill Lorraine Seventy-seven Row 1: Todd Lugn, Roland lusins, Stanley Ma, Michael Maddox Row 2: Vivian Major, Kimberly Mandery, Steve Mannix, Kevin Manulak Row 3: Elizabeth Martin, Tim Martin, Roy Mason Row 4: Curtis Mathews, Mark McCaugherty, Kathleen McCullough Row 5: Chuck McGinnis, Kathy McKeen, Rena McNeese Row 6: Tony Meljie, Charles Metzger, Cheryl Meyer Row 7: Dave Meyers, Karel Michon. Becky Mientka, Lowell Miller, Steve Miller, JulieMinchow, Carol Mitchell Row 8: Ronnie Moore, Alma Moran, Maria Rocio Moran, Holly Morrison, Julie Moser, Jean Munson, Randy Mutchie Seventy-eight Row 1: Debora Myles, Diane Nelson, John Neukirch, Peggy Nichols Row 2: Kathy Nielsen. Sherry Nielsen. Cisele Nimic. John Nix Row 3: Larry Nordmeyer, Beverly Norris, Dan Noyes, loan O'Connor Row 4: Cindy Oehring. Cindy Orti . Virginia Ortiz, Larry O'Toole. Cary Owen. Jeanne Owens. Claire O aki Row 5: Roberta Parham. Nancy Patterson, Virginia Paul. Bobbi Perrine, Terri Peterson. Debbie Petitt. Dennis Pettite Row 6: Dayid Pieper, Diane Putz, MyrtleQuarells, Kenton Radebaugh. Debbie Radom- ski, |ann Rathe. Scott Reed Row 7: Linda Reese, Debbie Remwald. loe Reynolds, Tarilyn Riblett Row 8: Paul Roberts, David Robinson, William Roby, Debbie Rohan Seventy-nine Row 1: Patty Roth, Larry Rugg, Jeff Rump Row 2: Kenneth Runge, Jeff Sahs, Tim Saunders Row 3: Robin Scdoris, Bruce Scharton, Linda Schlamann Row 4: Becky Schmidt, Marilyn Schmidt, Scott Schrage, Jody Schwab, Tim Scott, Sherry See, Eric Shanks Row 5: Brenda Shaw, Jim Sheets, Kathy Shepard, Russ Shepard, Vickie Shields, Dan Shrader, Anita Silenieks Row 6: Jack Simmons, Susan Simmons, Mary Sintek, Connie Smith Row 7: Mike Smith, Debora Snyder, Richard Snyder, Bryan Spate. Row 8: Jim Stanley, Robin Steele, Sigrid Steen. Nancy Stephens Eighty Row 1: Kevin Stuart, Tracie Stuart. Donna Sullivan, |a Nohn Tapley, Marie Taylor, Carl Tesch, Jr, Sam Thaller Row 2: Rick Thomassen, Maureen Thompson. Laurie Todd. Cheryl Traudt. Scott Tucker Amy Turek, Susan Underhill Row 3: Dan Varga, Jana Vetter, Steve Vonderschmidt, Daniel Vontz, LeAnna Walbridge. Peggy Walker. Matt Walls Row 4: Doug Wassung, Jeff Wathen, Keith Watson, Judy Wattles, Valeria Weaver, Henrietta Weber, Tami Weidlich Row 5: Jeff Weixelman, Henry Wells, Jan Wendling, Diane White, Terry White, Robin Williams, Amy Wills Row 6: Russ Wisehart, Jay Woltemath, David Wood, Julie Workman, David Worster, John Worster, Linda Wortman Row 7: Daniel Wurm, Debbie Wymore, Ann Yaeger, Annette Ybarra Row 8: Joe Ybarra, Darryl Ziettlow Eighty-one Sophomores Students make use of the many reference books in the library Row 1: Douglas Abele, Belinda Acosta, Scott Adams, Kevin Albers, Karen Alderman, Kevin Allen, Pamela Allen Row 2: Stewart Alley, Michele Althouse, Doug Anderson, Ruth Anderson, John Arenas, Vicki Arrigo, Glenn Ashcraft Row 3: John Austin, Debbie Aycock Row 4: Scott Baldwin, Dan Ball Row 5: Shirley Ballinger, Pierre Baptiste Row 6: Gail Barbour. Ricky Barnes Row 7: Cindy Barnhill, Dave Barron, Tom Baruth, Roxanne Bayless Row 8: Art Becker, Brenda Beebout, Doug Beetem, Julie Beezley Eighty-two Row 1: Lynn Beideck, Paul Bellew Row 2: Leslie Benash, Connie Bennett. Row 3: Sharon Bergantzel, Steve Berks Row 4: Diane Bitenieks, Shari Bitney Row 5: Linda Blessing, Ted Bliss. Robert Bloch, John Bockoven, Roxanne Bod field, Rick Bogema, Fred Bonnett. Jr Row 6: Bobby Bousek, Debbie Bousquet, Joe Bower, Pateath Bowling, Chris Bowman, Linnie Boyer, Marlene Brandt. Row 7: Jackie Brannan, Susan Bratt, Steve Brennan Row 8: Dallas Bridegam, Cindy Bridgmon. Brenda Brinton Eighty-three Row 1: Cindy Britton. Jeff Brooks, Cathy Buckley Row 2: Nancy Buettgenbach Kim Burbank. Howard Burcham Row 3: Ricky Burianek Lori Burke, Brenda Burnett Row 4: Larry Burns, Terry Buttke, Nick Callaghan, Paul Carlson, Scott Carlson, Dean Carstens, JackCatt Row 5: Dean Chadd, Larry Chapp, Jeff Charroin, Michelle Christopher Debbie Reinwald and Lori Meyer ponder whether or not to skip class. Eighty-four Row 1: JulieCirksena, Bryan Clark. Lucy Clifton, Wes Cline, Nancy Clore, Michael Closner, Kathleen Coatney Row 2: Jeff Coffman Peggy Coffman. Bruce Coleman. Dan Collingham, Janet Collins, Annette Contreras, Pam Cory Row 3: Karen Cosier, Linda Cox, Theresa Coy, Stacey Crisler, Belinda Crowell. Randy Curry. Scott Dance Row 4: Mary Daniels. Steve Davidson, Louis DeBoer. Pat Debus. Pete Delgado. Lucia Demma, Robert Dia Row 5: Doug Diehm. Richard Dietrich, Cissy Dillon, Dallas Donahoo, Mark Doran, Jo Dorl. Rhonda Dormer Row 6: Tom Dougherty, Rod Doyle, Myron Drent, Linda Drewing, Jake Druckenmiller. Scott Dunbar. Vickie Duryea. Row 7: Amy Dutton, Stephanie Edens, Bill Edwards. Row 8: Cathy Edwards, Kathryn Edwards. Donna Eggert % Eighty-five Row 1: Randy Ehrlich, Rick Ellsworth, )ulie Engstrom, Terri Enyeart, Mary Jo Eplev, Brad Fpperly, Mark Ernst Row 2: tori Ertl, Marta Espeio, Cynthia Etmund, Norma Evans, David Fagerberg, Mike Fallstead, Brian Farleigh Row 3: Terry Farstad, Yvette Fattig, Paul Faughn, Ruth Fen. Lucy Fiedler, Jixlie Fillingim, Joan Foksowic Row 4: Harlen ford. Barbara Fouraker, Pam Fox, Carolyn Fritz Row 5: Debbie f ry, Mark Fry, Dawn fuss, Donna Caedeke Row 6: Jay Garrison, Cathy Geistlmger. Colleen Gentert, Doug Giebelhaus. Row 7: Mike Gilbert, Kim Glenn. Tom Glenn, Mark Glover Row 8: Lynn Goldfein, Cheryl Goodman, Dan Gray, Randy Greenwald Eighty-six Eighty-seven Look Ma, a balanced diet!” Tom Keller and Mark DoRan make good use of their lunch hour Row 1: Ken Greer, Robert Griffith, Sue Gropp, Marilyn Crosse, Marvin Grove, Dan Grubbs, Ken Guenther Row 2: Nancy Gunderson, Clarence Gunn, Jim Gustafson, Bill Gutierrez Row 3: Pam Haller, John Hamersky, Russ Hand, Tammie Handy Row 4: Lloyd Hanneman, Jerald Hanson, Debbie Harbour. I ranees Harre Row 5: Kathleen Harris Marilyn Harris, Vince Harroun, Doug Hartshorn Row 6: Mark Hartshorn, Thayon Hassel, Roxanne Haswell, David Haumont Row 7: Diane Havener, Theresa Haynes, Jerry Heckman, Pam Hefner Row 8: Ray Hejl, Robert Hejl, Todd Hellbusch. Mike Helmstadter, Brenda Hergenrader, Bonnie Hetrick, Bob Heuertz Harry Weaver is ready for winter —even in the hallways! Row 1: Julie Hiatt, James Hicks, Mary Hicks, Becky Hildreth Row 2: Rachel Hillman, Lori Hinkle, Darrell Hischke. Randall Hit Row 3: Sue Hobbs, Terry Hoefs, Patricia Hoffman, Kimberly Hoffmaster Row 4: Teresa Hogan, Candy Holmes, Paul Hopgood, Anita Hopkins Row 5: Barbara Houlihan Tim Howard, Larry Hraban, Frank Hruby Row 6: Robin Hruby, Susan Fiughbanks, Dale Hughes, Dave Hutson Row 7: Diane Imlay. Mary Irons, Rick Isaacs, Rhonda Isaacs, Bruce Jamieson, Zane lanousek, Bruce Jenkins Row 8: Bill Johnson, Jim Johnson, Joan Johnson, June Johnson. Ken Johnson, Nighram lohnson. Bonnie Jones WTI Fighty-eight Row 1: Charlene Jones. Denise Jones, Lisa Jones. Perry Jones, Lisa Joslin. Becky Journey. Sheilah Kahn Row 2: Cindy Kapustka. Debi Keagle. Don Keech. Sandy Kehler. Michelle Keiner, Lisa Kellas, Belinda Keller Row 3: Tom Keller. Karen Kelley, Rose Kermmoade, Glen Kindler Row 4: David King. Terri King Ron Kinney, lanice Kirchoff Row 5: Susan Kitchen. Jane Klaasmeyer, Dave Klein. John Klein Row 6: Vivian Knight. Kim Knoche. Art Knox Anna Koppes Row 7: Kathi Kotouc Mike Kreifels, Sarah Krepel, Barb Krueger Row 8: Krag Krutak, LeRoy Kuwamoto, Cindy Kye, Alan Lairmore Mike McCann, affectionately known as Bubba , watches the swim team compete in a meet Eighty-nine Simulators prepare students for Friday night cruisin' Row 1: Pam Lairmore, Nancy Lambert, Jean Lang Row 2: Walter Langley. Dan Lassley, Jeff Lassley Row 3: Noel Lauer, Robert Laws, Janet Lear Row 4: Mike LeBaron. Kirk Lehl, Karen Lehnst Row 5: Louis Lemon, Alison Leonard, Shelley Lightner, Kathy Linke, Mike Lobush, Dan Lococo, Debbie Logan Row b: Jackie Long, Alan Loos, Robert Lopez, Rick Luginbill Row 7: Becky Lyne. Gena Lysko, Krista Maaske, Jo Nella Mach Ninety Row 1: Chris Mannix. Randy Markowski, Susan Martin, ElvaMartinez Row 2: Trudy Maschman, Dan Massa, Steven Mathews. Didi Matthes. Row 3: Lori Maxfield, Tom Maxwell. Mike McCaugherty. Pam McCormick Row 4: Bob McCullough, Brigid Mc Donald. Bryan McGinnis, Ricky McKenzie Row 5: Sharon Meahan, Monica Means, Sandi Memberg, Barb Meister Row 6: Mary Messer, Peggy Messman, Rollin Metzger. Carol Meyers Row 7: David Meyers, Lourdes Meza, Maria Meza, Jim Miller Row 8: Linda Miller, Randy Miller, Ted Miller, Sandra Misner Ninety-one Lone Williams thinks The Advocate is a great source of information Row 1: Susan Misner, John Mohrhoff. Linda Molden, Dennis Monroe. Dianna Moore. Darcy Mulligan, Kelly Mulligan Row 2: Deanna Mum aard Cindy Munsterman, Susan Nalley Row 3: Kent Nelson. Diane Nerud, Debbie Nichols Row 4: Lisa Noel, Kathe Noot , Daniel Norge Row 5: Cathy Nun, Tammy Nyhoff. Roger Oberle Row 6: Tanya Oeltjen, Carolyn Oglesby, Timothy Oler, Lars Olson. Norma Orta, Cindy Ott, Kathleen Out Row 7: Andrew O aki, Becky Page, David Pape Row 8: Jim Pederson, Connie Perez, Carl Peterson Ninety-two ■■■■PI 1 NEVER SANG FOR — MY k FATHER 11 ft Il'-A! ROARED 1 HJk ifcghSdwoi TI LET'S BOOGIE WITH Special events are advertised on a bulletin near the student lounge Row 1: Mark Pettigrew, Lari Pettite Row 2: Debbie Petty, Twila Phillips Row 3: Mathew Pntz, Curt Pikschus Row 4: Brad Plaster. Ken Plith Row 5: Ronda Poe. Randy Porter. Teresa Porter, Dana Pratt. Iav Prendes. Brad Pribyl, Alice Radke Row 6: Bruce Rattety, Steve Rapp, Carol Reed. Kelly Reighter. Dala Renner, lohn Rexilius, Bill Rezac Row 7: Pam Rezny, Larry Rice. Andy Richardson. Krisanne Ricketts Row 8: Calvin Rider, Margie Rios, Adrienne Robinson, lane Robinson Ninety-three Row 1: Robert Robinson, Rex Robison, Ten Romans, Jerri Ronnell, Roger Rosekrans, Lisa Roth, Lori Rousek Row 2: Robert Rutt. Kim Ryder. Joe Salmas, John Salinas, Linda Satter. Michael Scanlon, Jeff Schafer Row 3: Scott Schell, Jennifer Schi as, Ed Schmersal, Dee Schmidt, Sue Schmidt, Lori Schmucker, KarlScholz Row 4: Stephanie Schrader, Pamela Schroeder, Mary Schwabauer, Cynthia Schwartz, Jeff Schwartztrauber, Garry Schwisow, Diana Scott Row 5: David Scoville, Jesse Sears, Char Seeger, Dan Sell, Deborah Sellars, Steve Shaw, Marvin Sheldon Row 6: Mike Shrader, Catherine Siegrist, Gary Simmons. Doug Simpson. Ron Sinner, Roxanne Sinner, Colleen Slade Row 7: Joy Smisek, Adeline Smith, Anita Smith ninety-four Row 1: Robert Smith, Randy Snow, Kaywin Sohl, Debbie Sothan Row 2: Sue Spahn, Renee Spale, Diane Speidel. Susan Speidell Row 3: Mary Spier, Jerry Splichal, Marcia Sprague. Vicki Stac Row 4: Shawn Stangl. Cheryl Stanley. Ronnie Starling, Martin Steen. Joy Stephens. Annette Stevens. Debbie Stice Row 5: Mark Stice, Helen Stoddart, Dale Stokes. Jim Story, Wally Strickland. Yvonne Stroup. Shelley Stuart An in-depth story about rape was done by Annette Lesoing tor The Advocate. Ninety-five Row 1: Donna Stuver, Conor Sughroue. Dave Sullivan, Arne Svoboda, Laurie Svoboda, David Swanson, Teri Swanson Row 2: Margarita Sybrandts, Robin Taft, jeffrey Taylor, Daniel Teeters, Sam Teeters, Darrel Temple, Janice Thomas Row 3: John Tiedeman, Julie Tiedeman, Terry Tietsort, Holly Trout, Vicky Tucker, Dave Turner, Bruce Underwood Row 4: Richard Uribe, Kathy Utley, Dennis Vaggalis, Ron Vajgrt, Carolyn Van Arsdall, Debra Van Dusen, Sheila Vanek Row 5: Stephanie VanMeveren, Denise Varga, Wanda Varnadoe, Diana Vaughn. Kevin Venhaus. Julie Vetter, Robert Von Busch Row 6: Randy Vorderstrasse, Vicki Wachter, Sandy Wacker, Mary Wakefield, Peggy Walbridge, Clarence Walker, Teresa Wallace Row 7: Liz Walsh, Kent Walstrom, Don Warnke, Lyle Watermeier Row 8: Kathie Way, Harry Weaver, Jayne Weddle, Dick Weers Ninety-six Vicki Stacy and Kathy Outz try to beat the rush in the cafeteria Row 1: Molly Weiler, Craig Wessel, Donette West, Steve Westenburg Row 2: Richard Westwood, Rose Whitcomb, Linda Whitney, Tricia Wickizer Row 3: Kathy Widhalm, Kathy Wiens, Kathy Williams, Lorie Williams. Row 4: Pauline Williams, Troy Williams, Willie Williams, Betty Wilson. Row 5: Kathy Wilson Holly Winters, Theresa Wiruth, Bonnie Wissink Row 6: John Wolfe, Sandi Wolff, Dee Woods, Janice Wooge Row 7: Nancy Workman, Mike Worster, Becky Wurm, John Yoakum Row 8: Jeff Zimmer Ninety-seven Marilyn Schmidt discusses registration procedures with Election Commissioner, Bill Davidson Mike Ford's experience with Sheriff Karnopp was a novel one Officers gathered in the lobby of the Courthouse at 8 00 a m Superintendent of Schools, Glenn Turner, explains his many duties to Peggy Nichols According to sponsor. Miss Wilhelmina Johnson, County Government Day is an on-the-spot learning situation where students can observe their government in action. This event took place December 11, 1974. Participants: Debora Myles, Assessor; Jeanne Owens, Attorney; Carl Tesch, Clerk; Mary Kennedy, Commissioner; Linda Schlamann, District Court Clerk; John Auers, Engineer; Rebecca Schmidt, County Judge; Ronald Moore. Juvenile Judge; Sara Bish, District Court Judge; Kenton Radebaugh, Register of Deeds; Michael Ford, Sheriff; Peggy Nichols, Superintendent of Schools; Claire Ozaki, Treasurer; Laurel Todd, Public Defender; Kelly Leonard, Civil Defense Director; Anita Auers, Extension Agent; Marilyn Schmidt, Election Commissioner; Erin Blank, Welfare Director; Cisele Nimic, Veterans Service Center. Ninety-eight ACTIVITIES School activities bring students with common interests together We are fortunate to have an opportunity to participate in school functions, and each student will at one time or another be concerned with these activities. Games, dances, plays, the band and vocal groups, and the various clubs made up of students, are an important factor of school, the value of which is sometimes not realized. To a sophomore, it may seem that football games will reach indefinitely into the future, and a junior who missed the prom can look to the next year But to the graduating senior, the activities which are taken for granted by a sophomore or junior assume a special meaning, for it seems that they will be stolen forever by time. Ninety-nine A Silver Song of September: The Silver After weeks of planning by the Student Council and Varsity Cheerleaders, A Silver Song of September'' became a reality. It was the 25th year a Homecoming Queen had reigned over the Homecoming festivities at Lincoln High Crowned by last year's King and Queen, Bob Terwilliger and Paula Harre, were Queen Julie Porter and King Mike Washington The ceremony took place at half-time during the Lincoln High-Northeast football game. The traditional Homecoming dance was held the next evening in the Student Lounge Even though the Links were not victorious over the Rockets the night before, it did not dampen the spirit of anyone at the dance With the music provided by Whale, A Silver Song of September'' was one of the most memorable dances of the year The 25th anniversary of Homecoming was truly a royal success. this ake commemorated the 2Sth anniversary of Homecoming Homecoming Royal Court Alan Shaw, Linda Johnson. Judy Sinner. Mick Houlihan. Queen Julie Porter. King Mike Washington, Randy Taft. Susi Elliott. Pam Mason and Larry Salinas One hundred Anniversary of a Homecoming Celebration One of the favorite conversation spots was the punch bowl The styles of dancing that evening were many and varied Left: Bob Terwilliger, last year's Homecoming King, crowns 1974 Homecoming Queen Julie Porter Above: Peggy Nichols was one of the many students who attended Homecoming '74 One hundred one Student Council Keeps Busy During 74-75 Homecoming, a 50's dance, “after the game dances and a film festival, were but a few of the many activities Student Council sponsored this year. Making programs for sports events and collecting money for the poor at Thanksgiving and Christmas time were just three of the service projects they took on. Sponsored by Mr. Grosscup, the Council members made 1974-75 one of their busiest years yet. Officers for the first semester were: Alan Shaw, President; Christy Olson, Vice-President; Pam Mason, Secretary; Brenda Lightbody, Treasurer. Second semester officers: Christy Olson, President; John Kessler, Vice-President; Lori Maxfield, Secretary; Brenda Lightbody, Treasurer. Above, One of the first activities Student Council sponsored was a Halloween film festival Below, Second semester President, Christy Olson, Doug Wassung, and Brian Blocher discuss an upcoming activity. First semester President, Alan Shaw talks to Student Council sponsor, Mr Crosscup about the next dance they are sponsoring Student Council held many after the game dances during the football and basketball seasons Clockwise from upper left: Christy Olson, Pam Mason, Annette Lesoing, john Kessler, Brenda Lightbody, Darci Welchoff, Jan Wendling, Jeff Zimmer, Alan Shaw, Debbie Snyder, Joan O'Connor, Luci Fiedler, Terri Enyeart, Lori Maxfield and Linda Whitney Not pictured: Brian Blocher, Doug Wassung and Belinda Acosta One hundred three Gloriana, Benter and Count Mount joy believe that Tully's plan to attack New York City with crossbows will never work The All-School Play For ’74 “The Mouse That Roared” A small country whose livelihood depends on the export of wine, its only industrial product, suddenly finds itself being outsold by a cheap imitation being made in America. To retaliate, they declare war on the U S and kidnap their top nuclear physicist who is at the time carrying the most powerful bomb in the world Sounds impossible? Well if you attended the all-school play you will realize that it happened, and hilariously. The Mouse That Roared concerned the little European country of Grand Fenwick and the way in which they tried to get foreign aid out of the United States. Not hoping to ever win a war against the powerful U S. they wanted to receive economic aid, which would help them to save their Duchy. Although they did win, everything came out right in the end. In return for the kidnapped physicist, the United States makes a deal to pay the Fenwickians one million dollars and an annual tribute of twelve pomegranates. Tullv tries to keep four lost travelers from leaving his National forest. One hundred four Illlui Not many people realize the many hours that go into putting on a production r Tully Bascom CAST 1 Dave Pieper Jane Cindy Nielsen Mary Judy Brown Pam Amy Cunningham Fran Susi Elliott Ann Mary Christopher David Benter Wes Stebbins Count Mountjoy Mark Hutson Page Karla Heberlee Cloriana Barb Miller Mr. Beston Ron Nyhoff Miss Johnson Mary Kennedy Professor Kokintz Kevin Knapp Assistant Gene Hinkle Mrs. Reiner Marsha Hoffman Ceneral Snippet Chris Pratt Wac Jill Janice Klamm Wac Debbie Barb Dobberstein U S. President Rod Porter Norma Vicky Arrigo Helen Barb Meister Announcer Frank Smith Professor Smith Marcia Sprague Will Tatum Javier Prendes 1st Soldier Brian Blocher 2nd Soldier Kent Mattson 3rd Soldier Jeff Stafford 4th Soldier Louis Lemon MissWilkins Denise Nelson Mrs. Bascom k Diane Antoniskis U Miss Wilkins and Mr Beston look on as the President shows them Ceneral Snippet's hat. which was shot off during his kidnapping Thespians Make Plans Thespians is an International Drama Club, whose membership is open to all members of Mummers. Membership is determined by the number of points they earn while working in dramatic activities. Acting, make-up, stage crew and lighting crew are all areas in which they can earn points. Thespians raised money by having bake sales, so that next year they could possibly have their own play. They also discussed their by-laws with those of other Thespian clubs. The club was sponsored by Mr. Robert Fey. Janice Klamm, Lynn Coldfein and Ron Nyhoff watch for Mr. Fey's signal from the pin rail THESPIANS: Clockwise from top: Juli Coldfein, Amy Cunningham, Mark Hutson, Janice Klamm. David Pieper, Barb Meister, Ron Nyhoff, Lynn Coldfein, Robert Hutcherson, Don Schmidt One hundred six Row 1: Jenny Schizas, Cindy King. Sherry Brooks, Cisele Nimic, Barb Meister, Helen Stoddart Row 2: Dallas Donahoo. Barb Dobberstem, Ruth Cowell, lavy Prendes, Robert Hutcherson, Pierre Baptiste, Vicki Arrigo, Cindy Kelley Row 3: David Pieper, Robin Steele, Becky Mientka, Barb Miller Donna Stuver, Marsha Hoffman, Renee Spale, Shari Bitney Row 4: Kent Mattson, Linda Leach, Julie Cervantes, Janice Thomas, Thayon Hassel. Darrell Davis, John Ingram, Mark Hutson. Marcia Sprague Row 5: Susan Blit , Julie Cirksena, Diane Kramer, Bobbi Perrrine. Judy Brown Jeanne Owens, Lynn Goldfein, Cindy Droud, Wes Stebbms Row 6: Sara Schroeder, Chris Pratt. Jom Goldfein, Debbie Bucknell, I ran Petersen. Shelley Lightner. lull Goldfein, Mary Kennedy, Barb Ewerth. Kris Blit Row 7: Tim Mientka. Denise Nelson, Amy Cunningham. Janice Klamm, Astra Mednis, Ron Nyhoft Mummers Boast Second Largest LHS Club Mr Fey was the Mummers faculty sponsor Mummers, the theatre arts group in Lincoln High, again had a successful season Boasting a membership second only to Pep Club, Mummers took on quite a few projects. They entered the Class A speech contest, held a mystery witch contest and a Monster Mash money raising dance They also produced their annual Mummers play. The play for this year was David and Lisa Every aspect of putting on the play was done by the group. They did the acting, lighting, scenery and publicity Mr Fey served as the director, and sponsor of the club Officers for the year were: Ron Nyhoff, President; Astra Mednis, Vice-President; Tim Mientka, Treasurer; Denise Nelson, Secretary. Amy Cunningham, Publicity Manager; and lanice Klamm, Historian. One hundred seven Play Depicts School of Mentally Disturbed The Mummers play for this year was David and Lisa The play centers around two young people who help each other solve their emotional problems, in a school for the mentally disturbed The two main characters of the play are David Clemens and Lisa Brandt David is the only son of wealthy parents and is totally dominated by his mother He is also tortured by the mania of being touched. Lisa is a girl who has never known parental love and has developed a split personality. One half of her will speak only in childish rhymes and insists that others talk to her in that manner. The play follows them during the course of one term at Berkley School, where they have come for guidance. Two of the students at the school play chess during a free period Lisa shows David a picture she has found in a magazine Denise Nelson portrayed a therapist who shows motherly affection to one of her students Ron Nyhoff played Lisa's therapist john Frank, a teacher, discusses a problem with one of his students One hundred eight Students at Berkley are forced to use their creativity in story telling to expand their minds One of David's problems stems from his over-protective mother Marsha Sprague and Wes Stebbins relax during a rehearsal CAST David Clemens Mrs. Clemens Porter Dr . Ellen Swinford Mrs. Ferres Maureen Hart Josette Spike Sandra Simon Kate Lisa Frank Robert Ben John Mr. Clemens Girl Woman V_________________ Darrell Davis Thayon Hassel Kent Mattson Janice Klamm Jeannie Peters Denise Nelson Diane Kramer John Ingram Donna Stuver Robert Hutcherson Amy Cunningham Vicky Arrigo Dave Pieper Mark Hutson Wes Stebbins Ron Nyhoff Frank Smith Yvette Williams Janice Thomas ________________J One hundred nine Steering Committees Plan Prom, Select Gift Seniors and Juniors are represented by elected students on their corresponding steering committees. The juniors plan and raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom and the Senior Steering Committee selects a class gift and plans the graduation exercises. Students are elected at large from their various classes. The top four vote getters are chosen as President, Vice- President, Secretary and Treasurer A few of the money making projects that were tackled by the two committees were fun yet profitable. The seniors sold candy canes at Christmas and held a chili feed. They also held cake auctions during the noon hour The juniors held a film festival and sold knit hats and mittens. Senior class officers were: Pam Mason, President; Doug Tenney, Vice-President; Julie Porter, Secretary; Mike Holloway, Treasurer Junior class officers were: Judy Brown, President, Larry Rugg, Vice-President; Tracey Gabelman, Secretary; Holly Morrison, Treasurer Secretary Julie Porter and President Pam Mason lead the committee discussion on the class gift SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: Row 1: Debra Moore. Denise Nelson, Barb Ewerth, Debbie Nelson, Debbie Liming Row 2: Lisa Brooks Pam Mason Rick Osborn, Brad Ewerth, Mike Holloway, Gene Hinkle, Diane Antomskis, Gail Ceistlmger, Carolynn Coodwin One hundred ten Sr Steering Committee members Debbie Liming, Gail Geistlinger, Gene Hinkle and Barb Miller try to decide ways to make money for the senior class gift. Looking on at a Jr Steering Committee meeting are the class of '76 sponsors, Mr Peters and Mr Holmberg. One of the big projects of the junior class was selling knit hats and mittens JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: Kneeling: Claire Ozaki. Peggy Nichols, Erin Blank, Sherry Brooks, Rena McNeese, Diane Kramer, Kelly Leonard Sitting: Mark Ellis, Judy Brown, Holly Morrison, Tracey Gabelman, Larry Rugg, Jeanne Owens, Cindy Oehring Standing: Linda Reese, Becky Schmidt, Marilyn Schmidt, Sara Bish, Mary Kennedy, Debbie Myles, Lisa Burton, Rene Livingston, Jann Rathe, Laurie Todd. One hundred eleven ’75 Prom Memorable The last and most memorable dance of the year for seniors was the 1975 Junior-Senior Prom. The theme for this year's dance was We May Never Pass This Way Again. Music was provided by the band Kickin'. The Prom has traditionally been sponsored by the Junior Steering Committee, as it was again this year. They donate the many hours of time and take on the responsibilities of such a project. All of the refreshments Steering Committee and preparations were made by the junior Mrs Howdeshell stamps Pat Leupold's hand as Mrs. Kleitsch enioyed herself by taking in a he enters dance Greg Heckman rocks out during a dance One hundred twelve PROM COURT: Julie Porter, Brad Ewerth, Susi Elliott, Mike Washington, Queen Pam Mason, King Bob Metz. Scott McMeen, Debbie Nelson, Larry Salinas, Carolynn Goodwin Larry Rugg crowns Pam Mason as Prom Queen Tracey Gabelman and Larry Rugg read off the names for Prom Court Many door prizes were given during the evening One hundred thirteen Although their membership was small, Interact took on many important projects President Doug Fenn leads Interact members in an informal planning session Interact Undertakes Many Large Projects Despite organizational, and membership difficulties in the past tew years, Interact, under the leadership of Doug Fenn, Brad Ewerth and Kevin Vanek, took on the task of reorganizing the group and boosting the membership. During the year they hosted many career luncheons for the student body, in which career people came and spoke to them about their jobs. They held their second career day, in which different businesses set up booths in the boys' gym, for the students to observe different career opportunities. In a joint venture with the Boys' L Club they sponsored a carnival, and during the Christmas season they rang bells downtown for the Salvation Army. Officers for the year were: Doug Fenn, President; Brad Ewerth, Vice-President; Kevin Vanek, Secretary-Treasurer. c Members Mark Ellis Ken Runge Clenn Ashcraft Dan Creenwald Steve Christopher Mark DoRan Alan Loos Randy Ehrlich John Auers V_____________________________________________________ Besides planning many career luncheons throughout the year, they also held their annual career day. One hundred fourteen Co-Ed Counselors Make Many Changes For the first time Sophomore boys were allowed to attend the annual Co-Fd Counselor get-acquainted day at Lincoln High Instead of holding the traditional tea, the counselors held a sack-lunch in the cafeteria the week before school start€� d Afterwards the underclassmen were given a tour of the school. During the summer each of the girls was given a list of incoming sophomores that they contacted and gave an idea of high school life. The officers for 1974 were: loan Wortman, President; Cindy Oehring, Vice President; Carolynn Goodwin, Secretary; Sally Henricks, Treasurer and Gwen Langley, Parlimentarian President Joan Wortman serves punch during the get- acquamted lunch Co-Ed Counselors Row 1: Becky Schmidt, Kelly Leonard, Marilyn Schmidt, Barb Dobberstein, Sue Johnston, Julie Minchow, Alma Edmunds, Debbie Wortman, Kathy McKeen, Linda Schlamann Row 2: Claire Ozaki, Cindy Oehring. Yvonne LaChapelle, SueCakl, Ruth Hartman. Karla Heberlee, Anita Auers, Mary Benes. Lorraine Fischer, Gwen Langley Row 3: Joan Wortman, Laurie Todd, Debbie Wymore, Naomi Johnson. Rose Hartman, Sally Henricks, Carolynn Goodwin. Patty Rengstort, Brenda McCoy, Sherry Brooks, Mary Sintek, Vivian Major, Cynthia McW'illiams, Cynthia Langley, Debbie Nelson, Diane Nelson. Renae Junker. Cheryl Meyer, Jan Wendling Row 4: Doreen Keller. Beth Essink, Sara Bish, Mary Kennedy One hundred fifteen Service Clubs Active Two groups that play an important part in the background aspect of events held in the auditorium, are the Assembly Committee and Usherettes. I he Assembly Committee is made up of interested students and faculty members, who plan and execute assemblies. Besides the annual Thanksgiving, Christmas and honors convocations, they also had a movie shown by radio station WOW Many other programs were arranged by the committee. The other service group is the Usherettes. With a membership of sophomore girls, they are stationed at each entrance to the auditorium to guide and seat visitors on the evenings of public performances. They also serve as official greeters. Some of the performances they served at were: joy Night, the musical, and honors convocations. The sponsors were Mrs Patience Fisher and Miss Teresina Danese. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: Standing: Mr John Bruce, Mr Robert Fey, Miss Dorthea Gore, Mrs Judith Keller Sitting: Sue Schmidt, Renee Spale, Barb Dobberstein, Barb Ewerth, Rick Osborn, John Van Hoosen USHERETTES: Standing: Mary Irons, Cindy Munsterman, Tanya Oeltjen, Sue Hobbs, Marcia Sprague, Lisa Roth, Lori Rousek, Kim Burbank, Julie Bee ley Kneeling: Pam Hefner, Diane Bitemeks. Shari Bitney, Becky Lyne, Terri Enyeart, Kathy Coatney, Renee Spale Sitting: Julie Hiatt, Nancy Workman, Krista Maaske, Bonnie Jones, Michele Althouse, Denise Jones, Vickie Stacy One hundred sixteen MEDICAL CLUB: From left: Cindy King. Anita Auers, Sally Henricks. Linda Wort man, Marilyn Schmidt, Joan Wortman, Kim Hanson, Ceorgann Bomberger and Debbie Wortman Lying: Yvette Williams CHESS CLUB: Row 1: David Essay, Tom Keller, Erick Hoffmaster Row 2: Kent Nelson. Mark Petersen, Phillip Herrick Row 3: Amy Turek, Donna Stuver, Adena Carson Row 4: Brian Cordell, Kelly Leonard, Mark Doran Clubs Get Involved Gaining experience and knowledge in different areas were the goals of two very separate organizations. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol Epp and Mrs. Genevieve Huffer, Medical Club was made up of people who wanted to learn and find out about different aspects of medical professions They took field trips to Saint Elizabeth Health Center to inspect their burn center, and they also watched surgery on a cat at an animal clinic. Many of the students did volunteer work in nursing homes and hospitals. The Chess Club worked on improving their skills in playing chess. Typical meeting nights had members playing chess to find out the top player in the club. During the year they engaged in meets among the other Lincoln schools. Sponsor for the year was Mr. Leroy Colson One hundred seventeen Accomplishments Made By Blacks Are Key Noted Participation And Involvement of Black Americans In The Building Of A Nation was the theme of this year's Black History Week. A committee of students aided by Mrs. Porter and Mrs. Thompson started planning the program months before the selected week in February. During the week art displays were put in the showcases around the building and sound announcements were given every morning which told of the lives of famous Black Americans past and present. The purpose of this year's assembly was to show the accomplishments and influences that famous Black Americans have had in the history of the United States. The main speaker at the assembly was Thomas Christie. Carolynn Goodwin acted as Mistress of Ceremonies during the assembly A group of students read a Roll Call to name many of the Blacks who have played a big part in history One hundred eighteen Mike Washington and Debbie Myles read a portion of a famous Black American's life The speaker for the assembly was Thomas Christie Many students put in a lot of work to find the names used in the Roll Call One hundred nineteen DEPS: Row 1: BobVonBusch, David Mowry, Doug Frohn, Russ Hand. Kathy Koeppen, Teresa Wallace. Lucia Demma. Lucy Clifton, Christine Hubble Row 2: Alan Baugous, Laurence Danekas, Roxanne Bayless, Rick McKenzie, Kirk Lehl, Adeline Smith, Lynn Jacobe, Vickie Shields, Jeff Taylor, Tim Fosdick Row 3: Mark Clover, Pam Mussman, Mark Britton, Ralph Neift, James Gilbert, Janice Wooge, Cary Owen, Jim Miller, Tim Oler, Robert Rutt DEPS Club Develops DEPS (Developing, Education, Promotion and Social) is a club organized to provide members with development of social interaction, worthwhile activities and individual responsibilities for themselves, classmates and their community. The club also helps each member to become better informed as to the vocational, recreational and cultural opportunities of the surrounding area Another objective is to promote activities which will prove beneficial to the student's social development. DEPS enjoyed large turnouts for sponsored activities during the year. The group is sponsored by Mr. Marvin Rader. Mr Marvin Rader helps one of the members with an assignment One hundred twenty DECA: Row 1: Tom Dean, Cathy Criffin, Bryan Dowling, Sam Thaller, Jacki Longan, Sandy Johnson, Roxane Conklin Row 2: Diane White, Cindy Stoddard, Eric Hoffmaster, John Sorensen, Ross Krueger. Bruce Jernberg, Rick Adcox, Mark Dean, Danny Callendar, Scott Schmucker STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD: Top to Bottom: Creg Tally, Christy Olson, Mr John Prasch, Denise Nelson, Debbie Myles, Brenda Lightbody. Groups Work, Discuss DECA DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) is a marketing and merchandising club. It gives students experience in buying, selling and other techniques used in retail businesses. At Christmas time they operated a store in their first floor room in which they sold candy, candles and other trinkets. The club was sponsored by Mr. William Collins. Student Advisory Board A committee able to change school policy and express student opinions to the superintendent, is the Student Advisory Board The members of the board attend meetings with Mr. John Prasch in the Board Room at PSAB One of the big issues during the year was the question of keeping open campus. Many other things were discussed by the board. One hundred twenty-one Marching Band Adds Drill Team Members Under the direction of Mr. Orville Voss the Lincoln High Band again marched its way into the hearts of Lincoln High students. Besides playing and marching at football games, they played during basketball games, pep rallies and for many other special occasions. One such occasion was the dedication of the new Federal Building in November. Two weeks before school began in the fall, members of the band and Mr. Voss were out in the oval practicing, getting ready for the first footbal I half-time show of the season. One of the new additions this year was the drill team, performing right with the band during half-time routines. One hundred twenty-two Marching Band Bruce Anderson Ivan Baptiste Tom Baruth Jim Berks Sara Bish Kristine Blitz Alan Bramhall Steve Brennan Lynn Bryant Debbie Bucknell Jim Cashatt Audrey Charvat Bruc e Clark Bryan Clark Jay Connelly Brian Cordell Michelle Cummins Darrell Davis Steve deBrestian Jim Domgard Bryan Dowling Dave Duncan Steve Eckel Kathy Edwards Mark Ellis Doug Fenn Doug Fiene Harlen Ford Mike Ford Marilyn Crosse Kim Hanson Emily Herrick Susan Hickerson Rachel Hillman Rick Hindmand Lori Hinkle Robin Hruby Rose Hughbanks John Ingram Bruce Jamieson Bill Johnson Michelle Keiner Debbie Keller Doreen Keller Tom Keller Kim Knoche Doug Larkins Todd Lugn Mike Maddox Trudy Mas hman Keith McWilliams Linda Miller Sharron Miller Linda Molden Dianna Moore Darcy Mulligan Kelly Mulligan Susan Nalley Debbie Nelson Diane Nelson Lars Olson Nelda Orta Kathy Oswald Linda Reese Kelly Reighter Krisanne Ricketts Linda Ricketts Marilyn Schmidt Pam Schroeder Dan Sell Tom Snyder Bryan Spale Bruce Spilker Craig Strode Bruce Underwood Ron Vajgrt Cheryl Van Dusen Don Warnke Kathy Wiens Kathy Wilson Jay Woltemath One hundred twenty-three Orchestra Develops Talent, Achieves Unity Performing at junior highs, Vespers and at the All-City Orchestra festival were but a few of the many activities that the Orchestra took part in this year. They also provided the music for the 75 musical, Once Upon A Mattress. The group's main goal was to develop and display their talents while working as a unit. One of the other activities individual members of the Orchestra got involved in was the State Music Clinic. Students tried out to qualify and then practiced with other musicians from all around the state. Mr. Orville Voss is the director The string section plays an important part in the orchestra Many hours of practice go into every piece of music. f ran Smith tunes up before a rehearsal Jeff VVeixelman watches Lynn Bryant perform a difficult section of music The orchestra consisted of instruments of many shapes and sizes One hundred twentv-four Mr Voss led the orchestra to another successful concert season Orchestra Lynn Beideck Jim Berks Kris Blitz Debra Bousquet Laura Brown Lynn Bryant Lori Burke Bill Carpenter Julie Doerr Anthony Edington John East Rick Gossard Susan Hickerson Paul Hopgood Robert Hutcherson June Johnson Sandy Johnson Debbie Keller Tom Keller Dennis Klimes Noel Lauer Shelley Lightner Debbie Meyers Becky Mientka Tim Mientka Debbie Nelson Lori Rousek Karl Scholz Mary Schwabauer Eric Shanks I ran Smith Susan Speidell Robin Steele Lori Swartz Jeff Weixelman Amy Wills Julie Workman Ann Vaeger The orchestra had many difficult selections in its huge repertoire One hundred twenty-five f1 c . • eithMcVV'llldm PamSchroeder. Kelly Reighter. Bill Johnson, Bruce Anderson. John Ingram, Brian Blocher Diane Nelson Row 2: Bryan Spain, Marilyn Schmidt. Anthony Edington, Steve Eckel, Darrell Davis Row 3: Alan Bramhall, Jim Cashatt, lay Connelly Ivan Baptiste, Brian Cordell, Eric Shanks, Lynn Bryant, Jeff Weixelman, Wes Stebbins, Tim Mientka One hundred twenty-six Wes Stebbins plays on one of the newest instrument additions to the Stage Band Stage Band's combination of jazz and modern rock music again made it one of the school's favorite musical groups. They used the blending of guitar, percussion and brass to form their own flowing sound. Under the direction of Mr Orville Voss the group had another busy season of concerts and performances. They performed in the All-City Stage Band Concert and for many civic groups and junior highs as well. They gave their annual concert for the school, and also provided the music for Joy Night 75. Stage Band played a variety of music, ranging from modern rock to Dixieland jazz Stage Band Swings ’75 Musical Termed A “Royal” Success The fairy tale of the princess and the pea was the basis of this year’s musical, Once Upon A Mattress. It centered around a kingdom ruled over by a mute King and a talkative Queen No one in the land could wed until the Prince was married, which brought about quite a few problems Many Princesses were tested by the Queen to find one with truly royal blood to wed her precious little Prince All of them failed one way or another with her fair'' tests, until Princess Winnifred arrived by swimming the moat. She was brought to the kingdom by Sir Harry who had to marry Lady Larkin for very obvious reasons The Queen decided that her son was not going to marry any moat swimmer, so she tested her by making her sleep on twenty mattresses with a pea under the bottom one, to test her for sensitivity Of course all came out right in the end, especially when the Queen lost her voice when Prince Dauntless finally told her to shut up. The King who had been under a spell all this time got his voice back, and they all lived happily ever after her son is not «oin« to marry any moat swimmer One hundred twenty-seven Cast of Characters Minstrel Frank Smith Wizard Ron Nyhoff Princess Number Twelve Denise Nelson Ladv Row'ena Tracey Moon Lady Merrill Susan Williams Prince Dauntless Gene Hinkle Queen Aggravain Barb Miller Lady Lucille Juli Goldfein Lady Larken Janet Foster Sir Studley Keith Watson King Sextimus Mark Hutson Jester Steve Dunlap Sir Harry Pat Leupold Princess Winnifred Janice Klamm Princess Winn if red unrelentlessly attempts to fall asleep on the twenty mattresses which the Queen has put a pea under The Minstrel and Jester try to convince Sir Harry to let them find out what the royalty test is from the Wizard. One hundred twenty-eight Larkin and Harry discuss his plans to find a true princess for Dauntless. Above: The courtiers profess that they have an Opening For A Princess Below: Winnifred is slightly tipsy after drinking a little too much wine The Wizard attempted to show everyone his old magic tricks Dauntless, Queen Aggravain. King Sextimus and the entire court watch intently to see if Princess Number Twelve will pass the test. Dauntless tells why he loves Winnifred during Song Of Love. After hearing that Winnified didn't sleep at all the night before. Dauntless triumphantly tells her that she passed the test The Minstrel. King and Jester tell of all the ways they’ve fooled the Queen After arriving at court Winnifred wrings out her dress and tells everyone how shy she is One hundred twenty-nine The membership of juniors made this year's choir one of the largest ever. The tenor and bass sections await Mr Skutchan's signal Julie Porter acts as if she really enjoys singing The many ideals and personalities of the soprano section are represented by this cross-section Concert Choir Membership, Quality,Grow A highly successful musical, an acclaimed concert schedule and earning superior ratings at an All-City Choral Night were just some of the accomplishments of this year's Concert Choir. The requirements for membership were changed this year so that both juniors and seniors were able to join. Allowing juniors membership boosted the size of the choir substantially and also increased the quality they attained. The cast and crew for the musical were chosen from interested members of the choir. Try-outs were held and cast members were chosen Director, Mr. Joseph Skutchan, was assisted by Mr Robert Fey who acted as dramatic consultant. Several members of the group attended the State Music Clinic and at an All-City Choir Night they received superior ratings from all three judges. All of these activities, plus many more made for a memorable year. )im Berks Larry Bettenhausen Mary Christopher Sandra Dinges Barb Dobberstein Steve Dunlap Kathi Ellis Beth Essink lanet Foster GailGeistlinger lull Goldfein Georgia Gollehon Dan Greenwald Gene Hinkle Marsha Hoffman Danny Holland Robert Hutcherson Cynthia Kelley Dave Key Janice Klamm Pam Koontz Concert Choir Ralph Kuwamoto David Lake Roxanne Lamb Pat Leupold Janet Lindhurst Janelle Luethje David Luhr Pam Mason Kent Mattson Bob Metz Debbie Meyers Tim Mientka Barb Miller Sharron Miller Tracey Moon Ronald Moore Randy Mutchie Denise Nelson Ron Nyhoff Jeanme Peters Fran Petersen Dennis Pettite Julie Porter Sharon Portsche Susan Reed Terri Rexilius Cindy Rezac LinetteRice Don Schmidt Jody Schneider Eric Shanks Debbie Shaw Rhonda Sieck Frank Smith Lauri Swartz Karen Terrell Teri Ventura Keith Watson Dona Williams Susan Williams Yvette Williams Dan Wurm One hundred thirty ENNEAD: Row 1: Pam Mason, Terri Rexilius, Janet Lindhurst, Pam Koontz and Fran Petersen. Debbie Liming, Pam Mason and Tracey Marsha Hoffman Row 2: Fran Petersen, Janice Klamm. Barb Dobberstein, Tracey Moon go over a new piece of music Moon and Debbie Liming Pat Leupold helps Ralph Kuwamoto with a difficult section ENSEMBLE: From left: Pat Leupold. Kent Mattson, Bob Metz. Ralph Kuwamoto and Frank Smith Ennead, Ensemble Popular With Audience Fran Petersen watches on as Debbie Liming accompanies the Ennead Two of the most successful vocal groups at Lincoln High this year were the Girls' Ennead and Boys' Ensemble Both groups performed in Joy Night '75 and for Honors Convocations Members for the two groups are chosen by try-outs. Ennead is made up of ten girls who sing and perform for various groups during the year Their act for Joy Night was a melody of songs from Walt Disney movies. Each member of the group dressed up as a Disney character, and acted out the situations in the songs. The director for the group was Miss Dorthea Gore. Ensemble consisted of five members who also sang for many groups during the year. Songs from the 40's to the 70's comprised their act for Joy Night They also sang for different junior high schools. Mr. Joseph Skutchan was the director One hundred thirty-one Singing Groups Prepare, Learn, Perform Besides the Concert Choir, Ennead and Ensemble, there are three other vocal groups at Lincoln High who sang and performed during the year. Two of them are mainly preparatory, while the third is for performing. Junior Girls Glee, under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, had many singing dates during the year. They sang for Vespers and did a variety of songs from the Musical Oliver for Joy Night. The members of the glee are chosen by try-outs. The Boys Glee is mainly a training ground for those students interested in joining Concert Choir The group sang for Vespers with the Girls Glee and is directed by Mr. Joseph Skutchan. A group which sings the songs of yesterday and today is the Madrigals. It is made up of juniors and seniors who are chosen by try-outs. Their engagements during the year included Joy Night, an Honors Convocation and performances for various civic groups. Mr. Skutchan directed the group All three groups also sang for the All-City Choral Festival. Before the performers can attain a standard of excellence, many hours of practice are required. All three groups rehearsed every day. The result of this hard work put forth by every member, is participation in an acitivity in which the members gain self-satisfaction and pleasure. f Boys Glee Doug Abele HarlenFord Dennis Monroe Kevin Albers Robert Gesiriech Robert Oberle Robert Bratt TracyGillam Brian Raffety Jeff Brooks Rick Green Gary Simmons Jackie Catt James Hicks Ronald Sinner Peter Delgado Dale Hughes Albert Spears Robert Dia Rick Kermmoade Ron Starling Mark Doran Ron Kinney Darrel Temple Phillip Estrada Leroy Kuwamoto David Turner Doug Finch Randy Markowski Junior Girls Glee Anita Auers Naomi Johnson Vivian Major Pam Ballard Lynn Jones Cynthia McWilliams Ingrid Bangers Mary Kennedy Jeanne Owens Larai Barton Cynthia Ketterer Claire Ozaki Pam Bowling Cynthia Kolb Bobbi Perrine Linda Brooks Diane Kramer Debora Snyder Suzanne Bruce Yvonne LaChapelle Donna Sullivan Lorraine Fischer Diana Lee Amy Turek Regina Green Kelly Leonard Tamara Weidlich Deborah Haynes Penny Liesveld Marilyn White Noel Hemry Ruth Linkugel Amy Wills Kris Hergenrader Mary Livingston Deborah Wymore Patricia Hicks Debbie Lopez Kathy Yingling V One of the things Boys Glee works on is vocal production and technique The Glee is made up of boys with the desire to increase their singing abilities Three members of the lunior Girls Glee await Miss Gore's next direction. The music sung by the Boys Glee helps to prepare them for Concert Choir. One hundred thirty-two MADRIGALS: Row 1: Ron Nyhoff, Robert Hutcherson, Dan Greenwald Row 2: Dave Key, Rhonda Sieck, Mary Kennedy, Janet Foster, Amy Turek, Marilyn White, Barb Ewerth, juli Goldfein Row 3: Laura Swartz, Jack Catt, David Turner, Chris Jarecke. The members of Junior Girls Glee are chosen on a try-out basis. The Glee sans for many occasions during the year, including Joy Night Many hours of practice were put into every song they sang. One hundred thirty-three Joy Night Salutes T V The theme for this year's joy Night was The Boob Tube Review.” Acts were decided on by the joy Night Central Committee, which chose them after tryouts. All the acts had something to do with every aspect of television and ranged from a game show, to the late, late show. Supervising the show this year was Mr. Robert Fey. Juli Coldfein sang two songs, one of which was her own composition Emcees for this year's show were Janice Klamm, Frank Smith and Barb Dobberstein The 75 Links staff did their own interpretation of a popular game show, with The Price Is Too Much. One hundred thirty-four The Boys' Ensemble sang hit songs from the 40's to the 70's Left: Scott McMeen and Terry Vaggalis performed as the famous Smothered Brothers.” Above: The Drill Team along with Bob Metz did a take-off on a popular singer and his chorus, called, Mean Dartin And The Silver Shovels One hundred thirtv-five Row 1: Marianne Fugh, Sue Carter, Kathy Fuller, Patty Nerud, Kathy Knight, Ruth Anderson, Colleen Slade, Vicki Stacy, Denise Varga, Angela Bliss Denise Metcalf, Darci Welchoft Row 2: Anna Koppes, Barb Miller. Kathy Damian, Peggy Nichols, CiseleNimic, Karla Heberlee, Diane Kramer. Becky Schmidt, Janet Lienhart, Mary Christopher, Linda Stratton, Teri Ventura, Sue Schmidt Row 3: Theresa Wiruth, Roxanne Bodfield, Becky Bolton, Ruth Cowell, Robin Steele, Becky Mientka, Debbie Albers, Denise Nelson, Jeanne Owens, Diane Doling, Diane Antoniskis, Roxanne Sinner, Diane Bitenieks, Tracey Moon, Debbie Shaw, Kim Maas, Pam Mason Sophs Join Pep Club For The First Time Row 1: Sally Henricks, Patty Rengstorf, Cathy Nun, Debbie Bousquet, Cathy Cillam, Linda Allen, Krista Maaske, Deatra Matthes, Lori Burke, Belinda Crowell, Linda Ricketts, Renae Junker, Jerri Ronnell, Marianna Irons Row 2: Cindy Droud, Kathy Linke, Theresa Dolezal, Linda Sapp, Jeanne Heim, Audrey Charvat, Lauri Mason, Susan Hobbs, SueGropp, Kim Hoffmaster, Bonnie Jones, Dallas Donahoo, Kathy Shepard, Joy Stephens Row 3: Roxy Lamb, Julie Cervantes, Christy Olson, Julie Workman. Debbie Petitt, Lisa Burton, Jo Nella Mach, Barb Houlihan, Andrea Anderson, Linda Kapustka, Ranae Krueger, Vicki Wachter, Julie Hiatt, Pam Schroeder, Wendy Jones, Becky Trouba, Mary Benes One hundred thirty-six nmnsrnn laui ui JHiryTHTTITTl ; ,'-4 •'«.'I ■7 KlHR M •i‘ Row 1: Debbie Snyder. Janet Case, Debbie Wymore, Julie Minchow, Nancy Clore, Marlene Brandt, Missy Christopher. Kathy McCullough, Debbie Rohan. Mary Sintek, Kelly Leonard Row 2: Cheryl Meyer, Lorraine Fischer, Annette Contreras, Terri Enyeart, Kathy Coatney, Donna Caedeke, Vicki Arrigo, Norma Orta, Pam Benash. Lynn Beideck. Joette Larsen. Holly Morrison, Sue Underhill, Leslie Benash, Carolyn Van Arsdall Row 3: Mary Livingston, Diane Nerud, Anita Auers, Kathy McKeen, Linda Schlamann, Alma Edmunds, Belinda Keller, Deanna Mumgaard, Cindy Kapustka, Robin Taft, Sue Cakl, Chris Harris, Sue Misner, Renee Spale, Marcia Sprague, Vivian Major. Row 1: Cindy Ketterer, Lynn Jones, Brenda McCoy, Carolynn Goodwin, Kathy Oswald, Linda Brooks, Karel Michon, Debbie Logan. Sherry Brooks, Cathy Buckley Denise lones, Rene Livingston Row 2: Ruth Linkugel, Cindy Kelley, Sara Bish, Eva Savidge, Diana Lee. Betz Krutak, Kim Hanson, Joan Wortman, Sally Bentley, Kim Mandery. Yvonne LaChapelle, Claire Ozaki, Diane Speidel Row 3: Linda Reese. Cindy McWilliams, Linda Wortman. Signd Steen, Marilyn Schmidt, Mary Kennedy, Cindy Oehrmg, Laurie Todd, Erin Blank, Jan Wendling, Cheryl Van Dusen, Susan Johnston, Debbie Wortman, Debbie Liming, Fran Petersen, Patty Debus, Diane Imlay. One hundred thirty-seven One of the mam jobs of Pep Club is to promote spirit during athletic events Here President Kathy Maier is giving an important assignment to her squad leaders. For the first time in its history at Lincoln High, Pep Club allowed Sophomores to join It boosted its membership to over 200 girls, making it the largest organization in the school Besides cheering and promoting spirit at football and basketball games, they play a big part behind the scenes. They put in countless hours after school decorating halls, making locker signs, and planning pep rally skits. There are many other spirit promoting activities they take part in which are too numerous to mention, but under the leadership of the officers and squad leaders they get the job done Pep Club Officers for 1974-75, standing Linette Rice, 2nd Vice President, Kathy Maier, President; Brenda Lightbody. 1st Vice President Kneeling Lorraine Snoad, Treasurer, Cheryl Althouse. Secretary One hundred thirty-eight POM PON SQUAD: Row 1: Peggy Nichols, Diane Antoniskis. Jeanne Owens, Barb Miller, Teri Ventura Row 2: Sue Reed, Linda Stratton, Ranae Krueger Janet Lienhart, Kathy Damian, Robin Steele Row 3: Tracey Moon, Darci Welchoff, Becky Mientka, Marianne Fugh, Debbie Shaw, Kim Maas, Linette Rice Pom Pon Squad New To LHS This Year One of the new additions to pep club this year was a pom pon squad. Started by Barb Miller and Diane Antoniskis last year, they attended clinics during the summer. In the performing competition they placed second of all the squads there. They also performed with the band at the dedication of the new Federal Building. Composed of 18 girls, the first year had many problems dealing with inexperience and practicing times. Although they had these difficulties, they still proved to be one of the best squads in the city. They made half-time a time to stay in your seat and watch, rather than get up and walk around. Many hours of hard work are put into every routine that they do and they write many of them themselves. Since drill team is not a class they can take, they usually practice early in the morning before school. During football season they practice with the band during second period. Sponsors for the year were: Mrs. Grant, Mrs. Sayre and Mrs. Stoehr. RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Standing: Judy Brown, Diane Nelson, Tracey Cabelman Kneeling: Debbie Myles One hundred thirty-nine QUIET!!! our team will go..2 bits, 4 bits, 6 bits.. .V-1-C-T-O-R-Y, that's our Lincoln victory cry! These are but a few of the spirit rousing cheers the varsity cheerleaders lead the pep club in during athletic events. These ten dedicated girls put in many of their own hours going to athletic events, practicing cheers and planning pep rallies. No matter what the outcome of a game they always felt that Lincoln High was number one. Terry Houchen and Tom Dean aided the cheerleaders with their expert cheering during the football season. Cheerleaders Succeed In Improving Spirit One hundred forty One hundred forty-one Poetry, Photography, Art, Comprise Image Editor-in-Chief Sue Forde checks over a story that was just submitted. One of the hardest things the Image staff had to do was to decide which literary or art work should be used IMAGE: Row 1: Joni Goldfein, Gisele Nimic, Kim Graham, Linda Ricketts, Theresa Dolezal. Row 2: Sally Bentley, Laurie Todd, Scott McMeen, Sue Forde, Julie Cervantes Below: Theresa Dolezal, Julie Cervantes and Linda Ricketts look at one of the pictures which has been submitted. After the overwhelming success of its first issuance, Image, Lincoln High's literary publication was again published The excellent quality of the first book made it possible to have a second edition this year The Image staff is divided into two groups, one judges the literary section of the book and the other the art portion. The literary section includes poems, essays and short stories Drawings, photographs and other art work comprise the other section. All material is submitted by students and the staff decides whether it should be chosen or not. One hundred forty-two Richard Speidell looks on as Vice-President Julie Doerr counts his gummi bear money. AFS Club Reactivated After a year's absence, International Club was again an active organization at Lincoln High. Sponsored by Mrs. Jill Hanshew and Mrs. Shirley Scheer, the club began to raise money to sponsor an exchange student. Their projects ranged from selling buttons and gummi bears to sponsoring a dance after a basketball game. During the year many speakers came from various countries to talk to them about foreign lands and customs When the AFS convention was held they helped to find homes for the visiting students. Officers for the year were: Janelle Luethje, President; Julie Doerr, Vice-President; Darci Welchoff, Secretary. Julie Doerr helps Darci Welchoff go over her minutes of the last meeting At least every two weeks they tried to have a speaker come and talk to the club Darci answers a question from one of the members about the dance they sponsored One hundred forty-three Advocate Changes Direction With Advisor Under the supervision of the new advisor, Mr. Michael Diffenderfer, the Advocate revamped its format. On the outside the entire appearance changed Instead of keeping its same size, they changed from the large tabloid form to a magazine format. On the inside, eye catching special effects were used to make the most of their news articles, stories and pictures. During the year, they strove to put together a newspaper that would represent the entire student body. Many topics were covered during the year, ranging from student parking to hang gliding. They also kept the student body informed about sports events and activities. With the dedication and hard work of the members on staff, the Advocate carried on its same traditional values, as it has for the past 82 years. It is one of the oldest newspapers in the country and is still thriving with the help of interested and devoted student journalists. Lynn Spahn and Annette Lesoing try to decide which story should go where on their final page layouts. Before the paper comes out the staff gets together and decides what stories should be included in the next issue. Mr Mike Diffenderfer was appointed the journalism advisor after the retirement of Mrs Ruth Gartner Craig Boden works diligently on his story after he finds out that it is due the next day One hundred forty-four Alan Shaw, Tom Dean and Steve Christopher hunt through the picture file to try and find pictures for their classroom collage. Staff Reporters Chris Pratt and Barb Ewerth look through an old issue to try and get ideas for a story. Cindy Stoddard, Cathy Griffin and John Sorensen were the Business Managers for Advocate. Mr Diffenderfer helps first semester Editor Greg Tally with an editorial he has been writing. Layout Editor Christy Olson and second semester Editor Brenda Lightbody call up Arbor Printing to see if the latest issue is ready Becky Bolton listens intently to find out what her next assignment will be One hundred forty-five Links Staff Gains Advisor And Experience With a new advisor, the 1975 Links staff had to start from almost nothing in order to get out this year's edition. The members of the staff had little or no experience in putting out a yearbook, but with the help of their advisor Mr Mike Diffenderfer, the staff progressed rapidly throughout the year One of the main goals of the year was to put out the best possible yearbook they could and still please the student body. Meeting deadlines, writing copy, cropping pictures and selling ads were but a few of the many tasks they had to complete. Working not only during fourth period, they put in many hours after school and on weekends. The problems involved with last year's book made this year's staff even more dedicated to put out a good book without problems. 1975 Links Staff Carolynn Goodwin Chris deBrestian... Joan Wortman....... Barb Dobberstein Debbie Liming...... Gene Hinkle........ Mike Holloway...... Susan Williams Kim Graham......... Roger Springer..... Mike Botts Mr. Robert Dawson Mr. Mike Diffenderfer Miss Betty Heckman Mr. William Bogar Editor Associate Editor Managing Editor Underclassmen Editor Senior Editor Activities Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Photographer Photographer Photographer Photographer Advisor . Financial Advisor Principal Associate Editor: Chris deBrestian, Business Manager: Susan Williams Activities Editor: Cene Hinkle, Underclassmen Editor: Barb Dobberstein Here's Barb busy resting before a big deadline One of the big jobs Susan Williams had during the year was making Links sale posters One hundred forty-six Editor: Carolynn Goodwin, Managing Editor: Joan Wortman Sports Editor: Mike Holloway, Photographer: Kim Graham Photographer: Roger Springer, Senior Editor: Debbie Liming 75 staffers take a fall day off to visit Pioneer's Park One of the main interest points was the ever popular buffalo One hundred forty-seven Cene and Mike show Roger that there is nothing to be afraid of when climbing the Pioneer Park buffalo One hundred forty-eight Mike unrelentlessly searches through the picture files to try and break Kim's filing code SPORTS One hundred forty-nine A competitive spirit is present in all people, but in only a few individuals does this quality abound It is this spirit that is the root of an athlete's desire for victory, it's this spirit that makes an athlete want to excel. A competitive spirit, however must combine with teamwork, hard practice, and a love for a sport if one is going to rise to the top and become a champion. Parents can encourage their children, coaches can guide their team, and the school can lend its support But, if the athletes themselves don't love their sport, and have a competitive spirit as well as a desire for victory, all these efforts are futile. A champion, or just a member of the team, the difference is easily seen on the field of play VARSITY FOOTBALL: Rowl: J Berks, R Hauck, L Salinas, R McCullough, U Udofia, M Scanlon, J Weixelman, D Vontz, M Smith, G Downs Row 2: J Delgado, G Tarrence, R Kuwamoto, A Massa, M Washington, J Debus, G Hart, S. McMeen, M Muthersbaugh, B. Spale Row 3: J Beaver, D Tivis, M Rohnert, R Taft, R Foster, G. Claypool, C. Metzger, D McKinney, T. Schwindt, R Larkins, K Wurster Links Post Winning Season With 6-4 Mark The Links football squad began the year with high hopes of capturing city, conference, and state honors. Although these never materialized, the Links, led by ten returning starters from the 1973 squad, did have a successful season as they posted a 6-4 mark, the best since 70. The losses came at the hands of state champ East, No. 3 ranked Northeast, No. 6 ranked Southeast and the Big Ten conference champ North Platte. A tough defense was the mainstay of the Lincoln High gridders as they held their opponents to two or less touchdowns on all but two occasions and posted two shutouts. The Links offense was inconsistent and lacked the ability to move the ball in key games and key situations as they were shutout in three important games. The offense was capable of excellence as was shown against Ralston, as they rolled up more than 400 yards total offense and scored 41 points. Lincoln High began the season by defeating Class B champ Pius by a score of 7-0. After this the gridders convincingly defeated Papillion 37-0, and Scottsbluff 27-14. The next two games were disappointing as LHS dropped a 14-0 decision to Northeast and then played well against Southeast but, two fatal mistakes and then doom for the red and black. Lincoln High then bounced back to win three of their last five, claiming victories over Millard, Ralston, and Grand Island Individually, the Links leading rusher was sophomore Uduak Udofia, with 511 yards on 100 carries. Ralph Kuwamoto hit 24 of 48 passing attempts, for a fine 50% completion percentage. Mark Rohnert was the leading receiver, snaring 15 passes, while averaging an excellent 23.5 yards per catch. On defense Mike Washington led the team with 69 tackles, 48 of those unassisted. The outlook for next year's squad is bright, with eleven returning lettermen and help from the Sophomore and Reserve Squads, Coach Ball's 75 team should represent LHS well One hundred fifty The I inks offense rolled over Papillion for victory No 2, and remained undefeated. It takes coaching, desire, and execution to put together a winning season Mike Washington can hit, as LHS claimed a 7 0 victory Uduak Udofia bursts through the line for a big gain One hundred fifty-one Harlen Ford evades Knight tacklers as he picks up good yardage Gary Downs breaks the Gate of Spirit while entering the field • 0ipn Nuwamoio scans tne neia «or open receivers, and Mike Washington provides protection One hundred fifty-two RESERVE FOOTBALL: Row 1: R Mutchie, R Glover, R Lacher, C Tesch, C Fry, C Meginnes, J Sheets, C Horacek, ) Weixelman, C Mathews, S Blackwell, Coach Storv Row 2: Coach Zuspan, D Warnke, P Faughn, M LeBaron, B Brown, R Gossard, T Tosdick, M. Ford, R Mason, M Helmstadter, L Long, T Carlson, D Holland. Row 3: K. Manulak, R Hitz,R. Starling, R Haller, J Domgard, D Worster, T Martin, B Lorraine, D Davis, D Borchers, T Kruse, D Walker Looking Forward to Next Year and Varsity With a fine Sophomore squad and a good Reserve squad contributing individuals to next year's Varsity, the Lincoln High football program will continue to be a success. The 1974 Reserve team had a 3-5 record, however the group was cited by Coach Story as, another fine Lincoln High group to coach. This year's team was a dedicated group and was led by jim Sheets, Dan Holland, Mike Ford, Greg Horacek, and Randy Haller. Horacek led the team in rushing and scoring as he averaged 80 yards per game and had 34 points on the season The defense was led by Holland with 64 tackles. The Sophomores compiled one of the best records in years with a 4-2 mark, and lost only one intra-city game, that to Northeast. The offense was led by Bryan Clark with 480 yards rushing in 6 games, while Jeff Brooks led all receivers with 19 receptions for 307 yards. Michael Fallstead led the defense with 72 tackles followed by Iboroh Umoren with 61. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: G Hanson, M. Fallstead, J. Story, D Anderson, H Ford, I Umoren, J Kaufman, M. Schrader, D Simpson, G Schwisow, A Ozaki, D Lococo Row 2: Coach Folsom, B Clark, J Yoakum, W Johnson, D Chadd, J Brooks, D Barron, D Carstens, M Steen, S Carlson, S Sears, T Maxwell, A. Becker, Coach Tapp Row 3: D Scoville, L DeBoer, S Rapp, T Hellbusch, D Massa, R Metzger, J Wolfe, G Rengstorf, K. Venhaus, R. Sinner, D. Clayton, Coach McPherson One hundred fifty-three CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: M Holloway, T Roth, B Geisler, B Dowling Row 2: Coach Scott, A Loos, D Weers, K Greer, ). Fast, G. Ashcraft Harriers Experience Disappointing Season A lack of depth and experience was cited for the poor performance of this year's Cross Country team, which was labeled by Coach Scott as, One of the most unsuccessful years in the history of the sport at Lincoln High. This year's team began the season on a sour note as they could not even field enough runners to have a team at the Fremont Invitational, and finished last in the meet. Their misfortune continued for the following two meets as the Links gave poor performances at Millard and Papillion. However, the only victory of the season came at the next meet as the team downed Ralston by a score of 19-37 Red and Black runners finished one, two, three, five, and eight to capture the meet The Links went on to finish tenth in their own Invitational Meet. This year's team gave the worst performances ever by a LHS Cross Country team as they finished last in both the Public Schools Meet and Trans-Nebraska Meet The team's best effort of the year One hundred fifty-four came at the District Meet as they defeated Norfolk and Columbus to capture sixth place. This year's team was led by junior Brian Dowling, a track letterman who went out for Cross Country for the first time this season and surprised a few people Dowling won two meets and was a medalist in four others. Backing up Dowling were returning lettermen Bob Geisler and Tom Roth, who sustained a foot injury in mid-season, as well as two time track letterman Mike Holloway For the fifth, sixth, and seventh men the Links had to rely on sophomores Glen Ashcraft, Ken Greer, and early in the season, Alan Loos. Next year's outlook appears bleak with Dowling the only proven runner on the squad, although he should be one of the top runners in the state Glen Ashcraft, Ken Greer, Alan Loos, and John Fast should provide some help to the 1975 squad Above: Mike Holloway setting ready for a big meet Right: Link Harriers warming up before a meet Rick Traudt concentrates on his routine, finishing 2nd on the pommel horse at the State Meet Links Gymnasts Fare Well at State Tourney Although this year's team did not qualify for state, four members did qualify individually, and they represented LHS well. Bob Rothwell was second on the trampoline, Rick Traudt also placed second on the pommel horse. Scott Kahler finished fourth on the still rings. The only underclassman to qualify from Lincoln High was Dan Shrader, who placed seventh on the horse. Rothwell and Traudt also received all-city recognition for their efforts this season. The depth for this year's squad was provided by seniors, Whitney James on rings and Kevin Shelledy, all-around man; Bruce Cottsleben on the parallel bars and Steve Allen in the floor exercise event. Bruce Clark who figured to help the team out this year was sidelined by illness early. The team itself had a mediocre season as they compiled a 3-4 dual meet record. The team placed third in city, fifth in Trans-Nebraska and fourth in both the East 1-80 and District meets. Next year the team will be anchored by Dan Shrader, with Steve Dunlop, Jim Johnson, Krag Krutak, Ted Miller, Doug Wassung, and Lyle Watermeier figuring prominently in Coach Fallstead's plans for his 75 squad. Kevin Shelledy shows good form on the P bars One hundred fifty-six VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Row 1: J. Johnson, I Watermeier, S Dunlap, T Miller Row 2: B Rothwell, K Shelledy, R Traudt, D Shrader, D Wassung Row 3: Coach Johnson, Coach Fallstead, S Kahler, W James, S Allen. Coach Pritchard What goes up must come down, will soon be proven by this LHS gymnast as he does the giant on the horizontal bar Scott Kahler was one of the top ring men in the state Here he demonstrates the iron cross One hundred fifty-seven Rugg Leads Tennis Team to Tie for State The 1974 tennis team brought the first state championship to Lincoln High since 1969. This year's team was led by state singles champion Larry Rugg and the LHS doubles team of Max Brandt and Cerd Anderson. Allan Fen, Alan Shaw, Steve Eckel, Rick Osborn, and Mitch Hrdlicka added depth to this year's squad. Rugg, who finished third at the state meet last year as a sophomore, came back to capture the title this season In doing so, he tied Lincoln High with Lincoln Southeast and Fremont in the team standings. The Lincoln High doubles team of Brandt and Anderson which went to state, lost to the Southeast team in a quarter round match The netters however, lacked experience as they posted a 6-3 dual meet record But, when it came to the big meets it came down to a battle between Lincoln High and Southeast Southeast nipped the Links at the city and East 1-80 meets and LHS captured the Trans-Nebraska title and tied for the State crown Doug Haave coached this year's squad with the assistance of Sig Garnett Coach Haave summed up his feelings on the season this way, It was an unexpected pleasure for a first-year coach. Next year, the prospects look good, with defending stale champion Rugg, as well as four other lettermen from this year's squad returning to the courts. Assistant Coach Sig Garnett, Max Brandt, Alan Shaw, Linda Johnson, and Allan Fen watch an ongoing match Larry Rugg serves another of his many aces Rugg won the Class A singles title at the state meet WTOW V Senior Allan Fen added depth to this year's team as he was usually the fifth man; he played on the second doubles team also One hundred fifty-eight VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: R Osborn. A Shaw, M Brandt, M Hrdlicka Row 2: L Rugg, A Fen, S Eckel RESERVE TENNIS: Z lanousek, B Keech, M Drent, R Luginblll One hundred fifty-nine State Runner-up Title Highlights Season The 1974 volleyball team posted an excellent season highlighted by a second place finish at state, with District, and Trans-Nebraska conference titles. The Links also finished second at the city, and East 1-80 conference tourneys. The team's biggest problem this season was East High as they finished ahead of LHS at state, city, and East 1-80. The team record on the season was 17-5. Individually, Sue Bruce, Debbie Van Dusen and Pam Koontz all received all-city recognition and Pam Koontz received all-state recognition. Seniors Laura Brown, Theresa Dolezal, Christy Olson, and Janet Lindhurst also played a major roll on the team this season as did underclassmen Peggy Nichols, and Joan O'Conner. Through the determination of Coach Sass and the girls, the girls volleyball program at Lincoln High has sprung back from two mediocre seasons to become one of the finest and most successful programs in the state. And with this year's excellent reserve squad, which posted an 11-1 record on the season including a city title, helping those underclassmen already on varsity, next season should be as good if not better than this season. Sue Bruce zeroes in on her next return VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: C West. I O'Connor, D Van Dusen, T Dolezal, D Bockman, P Nichols Row 2: Coach Sass, L Brown. Koontz, J. Lindhurst, C Olson, R Lamb, S Bruce One hundred sixty RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: L Hinkle, C. Bridgmon, S Vanek, K Sohl, D. Mulligan, K. Michon Row 2: Coach Stange, R Hillman, j. Rathe, R Hruby, K Wilson, R Linkugel, T. Hogan. Pam Koontz and Sue Bruce eye the ball for a return against an opponent. Sue Bruce returns a volley against Ralston and chalks up another victory One hundred sixty-one VARSITY GIRLS'SWIMMING: Row 1:) Stephens, M Brandt J Larsen, L Wortman, V Paul, D Remwald Row 2: Coach Cotter | Porter. A Wayne I Lienhart, K. Graham, B Lightbody, Coach O'Neill Wayne Leads Swim Team to Tenth at State The girls' swimming team experienced a fair season this year as they finished tenth in state, and fourth in the Lincoln Public Schools, Trans-Nebraska, and Eastern 1-80 meets. The team's dual meet record was 2-6 as they chalked up victories over Hastings and Ralston This year's team was led by Annette Wayne, Brenda Lightbody, and Kim Graham who compiled most of the Links points throughout the season. The team lacked depth as only twelve girls consistently showed up for workouts and Coach Cotter felt this had an adverse effect on the team. Others who helped the team throughout the season were Julie Porter, Janet Lienhart, and early in the season Sue Reed did an excellent job diving but missed the last half of the season due to illness. Annette Wayne received all-city honors for her efforts during the season And the 1500 yard free relay team of Annette Wayne, Julie Porter, and Brenda Lightbody won the event and set a new record at the Lincoln Public Schools Relay Meet. One hundred sixty-two Next year's team will probably be led by Joette Larsen, and five other returning letterwinners. Juniors Debbie Reinwald, Virginia Paul, and Linda Wortman; and sophomores Joy Stephens, and Marlene Brandt. Coaches Cotter and O'Neill compare times Links swimmers head for a victory against Southeast, and went on to place 10th at the State Meet L C L U B S BOYS' L-Club: Row One: A Massa. M Washington (V Pres ), J Beaver, C. Claypool, R Springer, S Kahler, B Cottsleben Row Two: R Taft, G Tarrence. M Hrdlicka, R Osborn, B Dowling, S McMeen (Pres ) Row Three: I Debus. R Kuwamoto(Sec ) B Spale, D Larkins, S. Eckel, D Holland, S. King Row Four: S Allen, I Abbott, D. McKinney, L Rugg, T Roth (Tres -Hist.) Row Five: M Holloway, C. Metzger, M Smith, D Vontz, G Ashcraft GIRLS' L-CLUB: Row One: D Rohan, C West, K Michon, C. Bridgmon, D Bockman Row Two: S Reed, D Welchoff, C. King, D Van Dusen, P Bowling, S Bruce Row Three: R Hruby, J Lindhurst, C Olson, L Wortman, L Brown, P Koontz (Pres ), T Dolezal One hundred sixty-four Fall Scoreboard BOYS'CROSS COUNTRY BOYS'VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYS'GYMNASTICS LHS MEIT LHS OPPONENTS LHS OPPONENTS 17th 1 remont Invitational 7 Lincoln PiusX 0 79 70 Papillion 96.97 8th Millard Invitational 37 Papillion 0 108 North Platte-Grand Island 121-132 3rd Papillion-Northeast 27 Sc ottsbluff 14 104 13 Lincoln East 125 1st Ralston 0 Lincoln Northeast 13 101 30 Omaha South 127 3 10th I in oln High Invitational 0 Lincoln Southeast 14 102 10 Millard 116 35 2nd Millard 13 Millard 6 10S 97 Beatrice 77 53 6th Wesleyan Invitational 41 Ralston 6 107.64 Lincoln Southeast 116 52 2nd York 0 North Platte 6 80,96 Lincoln Northeast 100 82 7th Trans-Nebraska 7 Lincoln East 34 3rd Lincoln Public Schools 6th 1-80 Conference 28 Grand Island 22 6th Trans Nebraska 4th Lincoln Public Schools 5th 1-80 Conference 6th District 5th Districts GIRLS'SWIMMING BOYS TENNIS GIRLS'VARSITY VOLLEYBALL LHS OPPONENTS LHS OPPONENTS LHS OPPONENTS 3rd L PS Relays 2 Lincoln Last 3 2 Hastings 0 38 Lincoln Northeast 44 5 Millard 4 2 Papillion 0 109 Ralston 45 5 Lincoln Northeast 0 2 Lincoln Northeast 0 70 Millard 94 2 Ralston 0 2 Ralston 1 84 Hastings 82 7 Hastings 2 0 Grand Island 2 47 Lincoln Fast 114 2 LincolnSoutheast 3 2 Millard 0 58 Omaha Westside 104 4 Grand Island 5 1 Lincoln East 2 55 Lincoln Southeast 113 6 Lincoln Northeast 1 2 Omaha Westside 0 77 Grand Island 89 5 Papillion 4 2 LincolnSoutheast 0 4th 1-80 2nd Lincoln Public Schools 2nd City Tourney 10th State 1st Trans-Nebraska 1st Trans-Nebraska 2nd Eastern 1-80 2nd 1-80 1st State Meet 2 Beatrice 1 1st Districts 2nd State BOYS RESERVE FOOTBALL RESERVE GIRLS'VOLLEYBALL BOYS'SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL LHS OPPONENTS LHS OPPONENTS LHS OPPONENTS 0 Omaha Westside 36 2 Hastings 0 17 Papillion 16 6 Papillion 0 1 Papillion 2 20 Lincoln Northeast 47 0 Lincoln Northeast 33 2 Lincoln Northeast 1 34 Lincoln Southeast 8 14 Millard 6 2 Ralston 0 7 Millard 17 15 LincolnSoutheast 20 2 Grand Island 0 35 Ralston 6 22 Ralston 30 2 Millard 0 14 Lincoln East 6 34 Lincoln Pius X 27 2 Lincoln East 0 0 Lincoln Fast 20 2 Westside 1 2 Lincoln Southeast 0 2 Lincoln Northeast 0 2 Beatrice 0 1st City Tourney 2 Lincoln East 0 2 Lincoln Southeast 1 One hundred sixty-five Links Cagers Experience Tough Season This year's boys' basketball team began the season with only three returning lettermen, Ross Krueger, Bob Metz, and Mick Houlihan With few men returning from the preceding year, Coach Johnson had to rely on members of last year's reserve team to fill the holes vacated by graduation. Ralph Kuwamoto, Anthony Edington, Charles Metzger, and later in the season Robie Robinson were moved up to take varsity positions on the team The opening game of the season was held in Johnson Gym as the Links took on the Hastings Tigers. The Links led during the entire contest except for the last two minutes of the game when Hastings took the lead and eventually won the game 46-43. The cagers then lost their next four games before picking up their first victory over Ralston The team went into the game as big underdogs and came out with a 43-35 win over the eighth rated Rams. The following night LHS traveled to Omaha Northwest and came home with a heartbreaking 47-45 loss. The Links won three games on the year with the other two victories coming over the Kearney Bearcats at Kearney, and the highly regarded Papillion Monarchs at Johnson Gym. In the district tournaments, the Links lost to the Southeast Knights, who eventually went on to become City Champs Though the Red and Black machine put up a tough fight against the Knights, it was to no avail as they went down in defeat Next year looks rather bleak for the Links. But, hopefully under the leadership of junior Charles Metzger and sophomore Robie Robinson of this year's varsity squad, as well as those moving up from the reserve and sophomore squads, LHS will be able to mold a winning season. Ralph Kuwamoto was the leading scorer for LHS this season Mick Houlihan lays one up as the Links dropped their first game of the season to the Hastings Tigers by a score of 46-43 Coach lohnson attempts to get his cagers fired up before the second half begins One hundred sixty-six Charlie Metzger wins another opening tip. Metzger was a top rebounder Bob Metz is just too quick for this opponent, as he drives in for a lay-up for LHS this season VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Coach Johnson, S Allen, ) Berks, R Kuwamoto. B Metz, Coach Zuspan Row 2: R Krueger, D Brozek, C Metzger, A Edington, B Hartshorn, T Bruggeman, M Houlihan One hundred sixty-seven T, Ralph Kuwamoto gets a tip-m against Hastings LHS dropped the game by a score of 46-43 Above, Rough play under the boards resulted in a tough loss Left, Bob Met tallies two as the Links upset Ralston 43-35 in Johnson Gym One hundred sixty-eight ------------------------ BOYS' RESERVE BASKET- BALL: Row 1: J Goodwin, R Shepard. G Horacek, M Smith, G Heckman, B Johnson Row 2: R Robinson, J Rump, M Tarraferro, ) Heckman, K Scholz, J Abbott. D Carstens, Coach Folsom V________________________ Reserves Show Strength-Sophs Win One Kevin Albers fires a shot against East during a sophomore game The 1974-1975 reserve basketball team showed promise as it played excellent basketball at times during the season Coach Joe Folsom's cagers compiled seven victories on the season against nine losses, many of those by slim margins Possibly the team's best effort of the year came against Omaha Central as the reserves won by a score of 47-37. The leaders on this year's squad were Russ Shepard in scoring as he put in 157 points, and Jim Goodwin with 116 points. Mike Tarraferro led all rebounders with 82 followed by Karl Scholz and Jerry Fleckman The sophomore team of Coach Jake Kirkland posted a poor record of 1-11 The lone victory came over Millard. This was the first year for coach Jake Kirland at Lincoln Fligh Coach Kirland split his time between the University of Nebraska where he is enrolled and coaching for the Links. Coach Kirland commented that he felt that experience was gained from this year's poor season. ------------------- BOYS'SOPHOMORE BAS- KETBALL: Row 1: D Weers, S. Carlson, R McClaunne, T. Tietsort, K Guenther Row 2: H Weaver, C Sughroue, R Metzger, T Baruth, K Albers. Coach Kirkland ___________________ One hundred sixty-nine Young Wrestlers Experience Poor Season With only seven returning lettermen and relying on many underclassmen during the year, the 74-75 wrestling team could manage only one dual win over Beatrice, and finished poorly in nearly every tournament. Once again this year a lack of interest in the sport hurt the squad One of the few bright spots for the Links this season was Bob O'Neill as he finished third in both the Trans-Nebraska and Eastern 1-80 conference meets. Other consistent performers on the team this year were Dwain Borchers, Steve King, Richard Osborn, Allan Matzke, Mike Scanlon, and Dan Holland. Young wrestlers who really improved as the season progressed were Bob Bousek, Doug Simpson and Iborah Umorem These young men as well as other men from this year's team will hopefully produce an improved squad for Coach Simpson next season The fraction of Pep Club that is devoted to supporting the Wrestling Team is the Wrestling Auxiliary. This group of dedicated young ladies made locker signs for team members and tried to be present at all home meets. WRESTLING AUXILIARY: Row 1: L Jones, K Michon, D Jones Row 2: L Bob Bousek attempts to pull down this opponent Allen, A Edmunds, K Shepard, C. Buckley. ---------------------- BOYS' WRESTLING: Row 1: K Stuart, A Matzke, R Osborn, D Borchers, K. Frey, R Springer Row 2: S Schwartzkopf (Mgr.), M Ford, M Nicholson, J Auers, S King, T. Cruz, D Flolland, Coach Simpson ______________________) One hundred seventy BOYS' WREST- LING: Row 1: W Langley, P Carlson, D Pape, B Bou- sek, J Story, D Simpson Row 2: M Astor, T Maxwell. J Sears. R Hitz, K Venhaus, ) Hanson, M Scanlon LHS wrestler, Walter Langley appears to be having some difficulty with his opponent. A little extra effort is all this Lincoln High School wrestler needs for a pin. Sophomore Mike Scanlon brings in another victory for the Links One hundred seventy-one Individuals Lead Swim Team During Year The 1974-75 swim team began the season with little depth and this hurt them in many dual meets, but, it seemed to make little difference when it came to the big meets of the year as the team faired well. The highlight of the season would have to be the crowning of another Lincoln High School state champion as Dave McCleery won the 50 yard free-style at the state meet. The team began the season by capturing the LHS Relays held in the Johnson Gym pool and then beating Grand Island in a dual meet. In the weeks following Christmas vacation, it was apparent that the Links lacked the depth to compete well in dual meets as they dropped dual meets to Westside, Hastings, Southeast, East, and Fremont. However, when the big meets began, the team seemed to turn over a new leaf as they finished third in both the Trans-Nebraska and East 1-80 conference meets. At Trans, strong performances were turned in by seniors Dave McCleery, Kim Pelowski, and Bob Rothwell At the East 1-80 meet the swimmers once again did well as Dave McCleery, Kim Pelowski, Bob Rothwell, Paul Wolford, Rick Thomassen, and Terry Houchen all won medals. At the state meet LHS finished an excellent seventh behind the efforts of McCleery and the second place finish of the 200 yard medley relay team Coach Cotter will be minus four of his best competitors next season with the loss of McCleery, Pelowski, Rothwell and Wolford, but returning for next season will be Rick Thomassen, Terry Houchen and a few other fine swimmers which Coach Cotter will be able to build around. Once again next year the Links should have a fine swim team The LHS relay team heading for another victory in the Links' pool Concentration is shown by these swimmers as they wait for the bang of the gun and the start of a grueling race One hundred seventy-two BOYS' SWIMMING: Row 1: ). Johnson, R Mason, J Arenas, P Faughn, A Loos, K Krutak Row 2: Coach Cotter, Coach McCann, M LeBaron, P Wolford. J Weixelman, R Thomassen, J. Kessler, K Pelowski. D McCleery, B Rothwell, T. Houchen Sophomore John Arenas relaxes after finishing a grueling race Krag Krutak shows good form as he finishes his routine dive One hundred seventy-three GIRLS'VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: S Bruce, D Van Dusen, P Bowling, K Oswald, D Bockman, J Brown Row 2: B Lightbody R Hruby J Lindhurst, P Koontz, C Olson, Coach Sass Coach Sass takes time out to regroup during the East game This was the first year that girls' basketball experienced crowd approval Above: Frances Harre lays up a shot against Papillion Monarchs Left: Sophomore starter Debbie Van Dusen was the team's playmaker this season Girls Basketball Succeeds In First Season Senior Brenda Lightbody, a starting forward gets a basket against Papillion In its first year at LHS, girls' basketball was a big success as many fans turned out to watch the fine basketball played by the female Links. Several of the 75 cagers had played on basketball teams before. Kathy Oswald, Brenda Lightbody and Debbie Van Dusen were on the Roberts Basketball team locally, and have gone to national basketball finals receiving national recognition for their great basketball playing. The team started out the season by winning only two of their first four games The victories came over Papillion and Millard and the losses were to Ralston and East. But, as the season progressed and the girls became more and more poised, the Red and Black machine rolled up victories over Southeast, Grand Island, Northeast, Beatrice, and then carried their regular season momentum into the Millard tournament and won their first game of the tourney by defeating Papillion 32-30. The Links then lost a semi-final game to Ralston by a score of 41-38. Starters on this year's team were Pam Koontz, Kathy Oswald, Brenda Lightbody, Robin Hruby, and Debbie Van Dusen, who gained all-city recognition for her efforts. The reserve team faired well as they posted a 5-3 record on the season The team for next year will be hampered with the graduation of several players, but with Miss Sass' fine coaching, next year's team should be just as great or even better than this year's. The reserve LHS cagers attempt to work the ball inside the Papillion defense GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row 1: D Rohan, S Vanek, F Harre, K Mulligan, I Hinkle, R Fen Row 2: K Wilson. T Hogan, B. Krueger, R. Hillman, B Houlihan, D Jones, J Rathe. Coach Brower One hundred seventy-five GIRLS' GYMNASTICS: Row 1: S Underhill, S Elliott, B Crowell, B Jones. L Williams. P Schroeder, C Bridgmon. K Michon. D Nelson Row 2: T Gabelman. C West. I Hiatt. C Bomberger. D Bitenieks, N Workman. S Kitchen, Coach Arnold Row 3: Coach Fallstead, V Wachter, L Reese, M Sprague. R Anderson, P Mulligan, Coach Pritchard Girl Gymnasts Complete Mediocre Season This year's girls' gymnastics squad opened the season with eight returning letterwomen, and hopes of winning many meets LHS won their first meet of the season against Ralston, and as the season progressed the girls continued to perform well in some meets but ran into very stiff competition when competing with the city schools. This year's team was led by Cathy West, Tracey Gabelman, Karel Michon as well as sophomores Belinda Crowell and Cindy Bridgmon. With much youth on the team this year, Coach Fallstead's teams in the coming years should fair well Coach Fallstead Rives his gymnasts some pointers on improving their skills Tracey Gabelman demonstrates excellent form while performing a floor exercise routine during a meet One hundred seventy-six Belinda Crowell on the balance beam, Cathy West on the uneven parallel bars, and Tracey Gabelman on floor exercise, demonstrate their special abilities Micaciu Ruth Anderson combines grace and balance enroute to a good score on the balance beam Ruth is only a sophomore and should help the team next season This is the third year LHS has been involved in gymnastics One hundred seventy-seven AQUALINKS: Row 1: D Bitenieks, J Hiatt, L). Antoniskis, B Miller, J Lienhart, N Clore, C. Kapustka, J Stephens Row 2: R Williams, B Mientka, K Damian, E Blank, S. Bish, L Wortman, B Krutak, K Heberlee Row3:T Ventura, S Reed, N Morgan, P Mason. L Kapustka. I Sinner, R Krueger, S Elliott, L Johnson, J Porter. Aqualinks Present Show With Circus Idea Sponsored by Mrs. Opal Stoehr, this year's Aqualinks show was presented on March 26 and 27 in the Johnson Gym pool. The theme of the show was The Greatest Show on Water, and was centered around the circus. The emcees for this year's show were Alan Shaw, Tom Dean, Brenda Lightbody and Kathy Maier, as they introduced each act with a small skit. The skits were appropriately named with such names as Town Clown, The Lion Tamers, and The Bareback Riders. Soloist this year was Julie Porter; and the male swimmers were Paul Wolford, Mick Muthersbaugh and Tim Mientka starring in the officers act. Sponsor, Mrs Stoehr is trying to repair some equipment while some anxious Aqualinks look on Soloist Julie Porter as she begins her act on the trapeze One hundred seventy-eight Winter Scoreboard ROYS'VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENTS 43 tlastings 46 33 Westside 52 56 Omaha Benson 60 32 Beatrice 35 40 Lincoln Southeast 55 42 Omaha Central 73 32 Lincoln Northeast 44 43 Ralston 35 45 Omaha Northwest 47 60 Kearney 51 49 Grand Island 60 59 North Platte 41 62 Papi llion 59 50 Lincoln East 59 41 Omaha South 62 53 District Millard 62 45 Lincoln Northeast 59 BOYS' SWIMMING IHS OPPONENTS 1st LHS Relays 101 Grand Island 71 82 Millard 90 47 Lincoln Northeast 36 59 Omaha Westside 113 72 Lincoln Southeast 101 63 1 lastings 107 69 I in coin East 102 85 1 remont 87 76 Sioux City North 96 3rd Trans-Nebraska 3rd 1 ast 1-80 7th State GIRLS' VARSITY BASKET BALL LHS OPPONENTS 65 Papillion 28 48 Ralston 57 26 Lincoln East 41 40 Millard 28 36 Lincoln Southeast 21 33 Grand Island 23 29 Lincoln Northeast 21 46 Beatru e 18 Millard Tournament 32 Papillion 30 38 Ralston 41 42 Millard 46 Reserve Record 4-2 BOYS'WRESTLING IHS OPPONENTS 8th Fremont Invitational 18 Millard 36 9 Grand Island 48 20 Papillion 39 15 Lincoln East 37 0 Ralston 59 12 Lincoln Northeast 38 7th East 1-80 16 Lincoln Southeast 37 3 Hastings 48 7th Trans Nebraska 26 Beatrice 19 8th Districts GIRLS'GYMNAST ICS LHS OPPONENTS 50 40 Ralston 28.90 61 80 Omaha Westside 65 60 50 9 Lincoln Southeast 67 75 58 62 Lincoln East 73.04 31.65 Beatrice 61.29 65 01 Lincoln Northeast 77.26 52.67 OmahaSouth 69 13 66.38 Papillion 44 98 61 30 Grand Island 63.71 4th City 60.48 Millard 69 13 6th East 1-80 5th Districts BOYS' RE SI RVI BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENTS 44 Hastings 58 49 Omaha Westside 39 45 Beatrice 35 43 Omaha Benson 48 47 Lincoln Northeast 45 44 Ralston 45 42 Omaha Northwest 33 48 Kearney 40 51 Grand Island 62 47 OmahaCentral 37 46 North Platte 56 54 Papillion 67 32 Lincoln East 59 45 OmahaSouth 39 51 Linioln Southeast 52 53 Millard 57 GIRLS' Rl SI RVE BASKETBALL BOYS'SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL LHS OPPONENTS IHS OPPONENTS 31 Papillion 20 44 Papillion 53 37 Ralston 43 29 1 intoln Northeast 46 22 I m oln East 33 40 Lint oln 1 ast 50 28 Millard 24 46 Ralston 51 37 I incoln Southeast 16 29 Omaha Westside 58 33 Grand Island 25 44 PiusX 46 31 Lint oln Northeast 36 42 Lincoln East 44 38 Beatrice 23 41 Lincoln Southeast 65 59 Millard 46 27 Lincoln Northeast 48 14 Lincoln Southeast 54 58 Beatrice ' 80 One hundred seventy-nine BOYS' VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: M Holloway, M Fallstead, A Loos. B Dowling, I Umoren, M Ford, U Udofia, S. Dunlap, J Sears, S Shaw. M Doran Row 2: Coach Story, R Geiger. B Metz. 1 Fast, R Gossard, S Mannix. S Allen, T Roth, B Gutierrez, F Cruz. L Rugg, C Robinson, T Fosdick Row 3: G. Tarrence, J Beaver, D Brozek, D McKinney, B Geisler, J. Abbott, D Tivis, B Smith, C Claypool, M Washington, Coach Scott, Coach Mueller Lettermen Lead Thinclads in New Season With a total of twelve returning lettermen leading the Lincoln High thinclads into the track season the team had the potential to put together a fine season. Head coach, Harold Scott, felt that the weight events would be the team's strong point as defending state shot put champion Mike Washington, defending city discus champion John Beaver, and Dave McKinney all returned. Returning varsity distancemen included miler Bryan Dowling, half-miler Rich Geiger, Bob Geisler, Mike Holloway and quarter-miler Gary Claypool. Gary Tarrence returned in the springs and long jump, Steve Allen in pole vault, and Jeff Abbott in hurdles. LHS finished second at the seven team Millard Relays which was their first meet of the season as the host team Millard won by two points. With this encouraging performance under their belt and the arrival of better weather perhaps the team can bring home some championships. John Beaver and Mike Washington discuss their marks after completing the discus. One hundred eighty Larry Rugg and Mike Holloway ran the 880 for the team this season Both Rugg and Holloway also ran the mile relay for Coach Scott. This was Rugg's first year and Holloway's third for the Links Steve Dunlap ran the low hurdles and 880 yd relay consistently This is the second year that Steve has been a member of the Links track team In the blocks and waiting for the gun is Iborah Umoren High jumper Steve Shaw and Coach Story talk about the next jump One hundred eighty-one Tom Roth and Bryan Dowling warming up before their event Sophomore Steve Shaw goes over the bar at Lincoln Relays John Beaver lets go on one of his fine throws at the Stuart Track One hundred eightv-two RESERVE BOYS'TRACK: Row 1: M Worster, G Jones, C Walker, B Gottsleben, K Guenther, C Ashcraft, M Scanlon, D Lococo. T Martin Row 2: C Mannix, L DeBoer, K Wurster, K Greer, D Weers, E Walker, R Hitz, H Weaver, R Oberle, D Essay, P. Herrick, Coach Mueller Coach Zuspan hits infield practice in addition to his other duties as coach of the Lincoln High varsity baseball team. Anticipation isevident in this scene, will he hit safely or hit into a quick out Key Slots Filled by Newcomers to Varsity )im Clenn waits for the throw and hopefully the tag out during a game against Southeast at Muny Field. This season appeared to be a rebuilding year for second year coach Bill Zuspan as only two lettermen returned from last year's squad, Larry Salinas and Ralph Kuwamoto. Many positions on this year's varsity were filled by members of the previous year's reserve and sophomore teams. The pitchers for the team this year were Larry Salinas, Charlie Metzger, and Russ Shepard. Other individuals who contributed greatly to the team were seniors Allan Fen, Brad Ewerth, and Kent Wurster With the poor start of the baseball season because of bad weather, the Links managed only one victory out of the first five games. Charlie Metzger wields a mean bat when he's at the plate One hundred eighty-four Pitcher Charlie Metzger and Catcher Kent Wurster talk over the situation Catcher Kent Wurster attempts to throw out a baserunner BOYS' VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: P Down, R Shepard. G Hart, L Salinas. R Kuwamoto, A Fen, M Muthersbaugh. R Hutcherson Row 2: Coach Zuspan, B Ewerth, D Hughes. G Heckman, C Metzger, K Wurster, J Glenn. R Krueger One hundred eighty-five Dave Hughes readies himself for the next pitch Dave added depth to Coach Zuspan's 75 squad The team began the season slowly but improved as the season progressed Senior catcher Kent Wurster dives for first base just beating the throw Kent was a good hitter for this year's squad in addition to his duties as catcher Russ Shepard looks on as Metzger delivers a pitch Metzger and Shepard are both juniors and will return next season to bolster the diamondmen Dave Hughes gets set to hit another one in a game against Southeast The team gets set to go to the plate in hopes of chalking up a few runs Senior first-baseman Brad Ewerth holds this baserunner near the bag One hundred eighty-six BOYS' RESERVE BASEBALL: Rowl: ) Haught, D Diehm, E Shanks. ) Weixelman, M Smith, C Horacek, J Coodwin Row 2: Coach Schofield, K Watson, T Houchen, D Vance, T Carlson, D Carstens, B Clark, R Thomassen Reserves and Sophomores Bolster Varsity During the 74 season the reserve squad under the direction of Coach Jerry Schofield posted a 10-3 record and took the city title. The 74 sophomore squad with Coach Bruce Waters at the helm posted a 6-3 record and finished second in city. This year s reserve and sophomore teams once again provided exciting action in both programs, as these fine programs continued to prepare their participants for the higher level of varsity competition. Again both the reserve and sophomore squads played a combined total of 27 games to round out the 1975 campaign BOYS'SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Rowl: M Helmsteadter, ) Kaufman, D Simpson, R Kenny, M Schrader. A Ozaki. P Carlson, S Carlson, D Warneke Row 2: Coach Waters. K Alberts, D Chadd, R Metzger, M Drent, D Hill, A Becker, D Turner One hundred eighty-seven BOYS' GOLF: Row 1: R O'Neel, D Anderson, L Long, J Hamersk Row 2: S. Thaller, Gladbach, T Bartuh, S Christopher, D Walker, J Rump, N Kreps Inexperienced Linksmen Appear Hopeful At the beginning of the season the outlook for this year's golf team looked bleak. The reason for this was that the team lacked depth as they had no established fourth or fifth man that it takes to have a good team First year coach, Orville Voss did however, have three returning lettermen from the 74 squad on hand to build around as practice began They were Steve Christopher, Brian Blocher, and Dean Walker. The squad was hampered in early season practices as poor weather forced all practices indoors and gave the Links very little chance to sharpen up their game on a course. The first meet of the year was scheduled for March 27 at Beatrice. With some improved weather and more time on the course the team found a consistent fourth and fifth man to bolster the team score. Through these efforts the golf team improved individually as they received needed experience during this past season •ft; Two LHS golfers engage in some fierce competition for a spot on the team One hundred eighty-eight Steve Christopher shows fellow teammate Dean Walker a new style he has discovered It may be peaceful now, but when club meets ball it's a very powerful collision. I wonder where that one went? Jeff Rump sets one flying One hundred eighty-nine GIRLS' TRACK: Row 1: T Dolezal mgr C King, A Robinson, T Bowling, K Mandery, K Ricketts Row 2: R Spale, C Reed, D Nerud, ) Larsen, C Kapustka, B Houlihan, M Grosse, B Krueger, C West, T Hogan Row 3: Coach Sass, S Bruce L Brown ( Olson, P Koontz. J. Lindhurst, K Wilson, R Hruby, R Hillman, D. Welchoff, Coach Pritchard Laura Brown and some teammates watch the action Much time is put into practicing handoffs and here it paid off, as Pateath Bowling and Cathy West successfully complete one. One hundred ninety Powerful Weight Crew Leads Girls’ Track Laura Brown puts the shot during warm-ups before Lincoln Relays This year's girls' track team began the season with one major problem, a lack of depth. Only 25 girls reported out for the sport, eleven of those were returning letterwomen. Coach Sass felt that the field events, especially the weights with Pam Koontz, Christy Olson, and Laura Brown returning from last year's squad, were the Links strong point. She also said that the sprints should be strong, with the distance events being the weakest for the team. Others who were outstanding for the team this season were: Darci Welchoff in the half-mile; Judy Brown in the sprints; Janet Lindhurst in the high jump; and Cathy West and Peggy Nichols in the quarter-mile. Other returning letterwomen are: Sue Bruce, Terri Bryant and Cindy King. A newcomer to this year's squad, Pateath Bowling, performed well in the long jump, and 100 yard dash. She also ran in the 880 yard relay. Even though this was not an outstanding year for the girls as a team, many outstanding individual performances were turned in Coaches Sass and Pritchard record times while waiting for the next event Flexibility is a main ingredient of a good track performance. Cindy Kapustka appears to have mastered this exercise One hundred ninety-one The 1975 girls' tennis squad captured the Lincoln City tennis meet as they began the season with a young team. Coach Mary Lou Cove welcomed four returning letter-winners to practice in the spring, Tracey Gabelman, loan O'Connor, Julie Porter, and Bobby Perrine. In addition to these returning girls, sophomore Ruth Anderson appeared to have good potential as she became the Links number one singles player. Practices were a cause for concern early in the season as the girls got in very little outdoor practice. But it appeared as if it didn't bother them, as they won their first three meets of the season, two of them very decisively. Sophomore, Ruth Anderson took top honors at the city championships as she defeated the number one player from Lincoln East. This appears to be a good indication that next year's tennis team will compete well against other Nebraska high schools. The doubles team of Porter and Gabelman practicing for an upcoming meet Porter and Gabelman were both returning letterwinners and provided leadership this season Female Netters Experience Fine Season Reaching to make a tough shot is sophomore Ruth Anderson Junior letterwoman Tracey Gabelman concentrates on her next returi One hundred ninety-two GIRLS' TENNIS: Row 1: D Mulligan Row 2: T Gabelman. B Bolton. ) Porter. F Harre, K Burbank. L. Maxfield, D Speidel Row 3: R Fen. ) Rathe, A Wayne. B Perrme Row 4: R Anderson. R Williams. I O'Connor Top singles player Ruth Anderson pops one over the net Ruth Julie Porter attacks this shot and makes a fine return Julie was number two on the took first place in this year's City Championships tennis squad One hundred ninety-three Dave McKinney is looking for someone to help him out of a tough situation Volleyball was introduced to the Intramural program this spring Many students participated THUfff, Kent Wurster jumps up for a rebound during an intramural contest. Defending State shot-put champion Mike Washington readies for the track season by lifting Several athletes used this type of workout to help themselves for spring sports The flag football team named Bad Company”, were champs at the city tournament One hundred ninety-four Mike Tarraferro and Jeff Weixelman jump up in hopes of slamming one across the net Intramurals Help to Meet Student Needs Intramurals at Lincoln High provide many students who choose not to participate in varsity sports an opportunity to be in some type of competition. It also provides LHS athletes a chance to keep in shape during the off season through the weight-lifting program, as well as the basketball, flag-football, and volleyball leagues. The flag-football champion this year was Bad Company, as they went undefeated during the season at Lincoln High and then went on to take the city championship. The basketball champion was Mean Machine as they went undefeated during play at Lincoln High, but were defeated in the first round of the city tournament The weight-lifting program run by Coach Story is also one which is very popular with many students. Cary Tarrence and Scott McMeen stay in shape during the off-season. One hundred ninety-five Spring Schedules BOYS VARSITY BASEBALL LHS OPPONENTS April 8 Pius X April 11 Omaha South April 12 Millard April 16 Lincoln Southeast April 18 Lincoln Northeast April 19 Omaha North April 24 Lincoln Southeast April 26 Omaha Central April 28 Lincoln East May 1-2 Ralston Tournament May 6 Papillion May 9 Lincoln Northeast May 10 Westside May 12 Ralston May 14 Lincoln East May lb-23 District Tournament May 26-27 State Tournament BOYS' 1 RACK LHS OPPONENTS March 25 York March 29 Millard Relays April 4 Lincoln Relays April 8 Ralston April 11 Westside Invit April 15 Papillion April 18 Fremont Invit April 25 Lincoln Public Schools May 3 Trans-Nebraska May 6 Millard May 9 Eastern 1-80 May 16 District Meet May 23-24 State Meet BOYS'GOLF LHS OPPONENTS March 27 Fleatrice Invit. March 31 Southeast Invit. April 4 Ralston Invit April 8 PiusX April 11 Capital Cities Invit April 15 Ralston April 18 Westside Invit. April 25 Lincoln Public Schools April 29 Millard May 2 Trans-Nebraska May 7 Lincoln East May 9 Eastern 1-80 May 14 Papillion May 16 District Tournament May 23 State Tournament GIRLS'TRACK LHS OPPONENTS April 4 I incoln Relays April 8 Millard April 11 Ralston April 18 Lincoln Public Schools April 22 Fremont April 26 Trans-Nebraska April 29 Beatrice May 2 Lastern 1-80 May 9 District Meet May 17 State Meet CIRLS'TENNIS LHS OPPONENTS April 2 Lincoln Southeast April 5 Grand Island April 8 Lincoln Northeast April 11 Westside April 14 Lincoln East April 16 Papillion April 19 L incoln Public Sc hools April 22 Lincoln Northeast April 25 Ralston April 28 Lincoln East April 30 Lincoln Southeast May 3 Eastern 1-80 May 5 Millard May 9-10 State Tournament BOYS RFSIRVfc BASF BALL LHS OPPONENTS April 8 Pius X April 11 Omaha South April 12 Millard April 16 Lincoln Southeast April 18 Lincoln Northeast April 19 Omaha North April 24 1 incoln Southeast April 26 Omaha Central April 28 Lincoln East April 30 Lincoln 1 ast May 6 Papillion May 9 Lincoln Northeast May 10 Westside May 12 Ralston May 11.14 I incoln Public School 16 Reserve Tournament BOYS RLSI RVI I RACK BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASEBALL LHS OPPONENTS LHS OPPONENTS April 17 LF-LNE-LSL April 10 I incoln Last May 1 LE-LNE-LSf April 16 Lincoln Southeast May 15 LE-LNF-LSE April 18 I incoln Northeast May 22 Lincoln Public Schools April 24 I incoln Southeast Non-Qualifier Meet May 2 Lincoln East May 9 Lincoln Northeast May 12-14 Lincoln Public Sc hools Sophomore 1 ournament One hundred ninety-six ADVERTISEMENTS Advertising is one of the most important aspects of business Advertising shows the consumer what is available, and it influences us in some way everyday of our life Many advertisers direct their advertising at high school students knowing that we are gullible to most sales campaigns Within Lincoln High you will find posters and sound announcements public i ing games, dances. T-shirts and publications These represent advertising Much time and effort is put into advertising to display the product ot the business. It is the advertiser's duty to convey an idea to you as a consumer One hundred ninety-seven Advertisers for Links Cooper-Highland Theatre Inc Dean Ford Inc. Dietze Music House Douglas Three Theatre Company Drug Mart Pharmacy Du Teau Chevrolet Company Edholm Blomgren Inc El Toro Barber Shop Explorers Family Drug Fernando's Salon De Belleza First National Bank Flynn Buick-Opel Inc. Fred Wilson Jewelers Gambles Games Fun Graham Photography 205 205 205 206 206 206 206 207 207 207 208 207 208 219 209 209 209 200 200 201 200 201 201 201 202 202 202 203 203 203 204 204 204 205 Alexander and Alexander Inc Anderson Studio The Aquarium Arbor Printing Company............. Arthur Owens Studio Bankers Life Nebraska Beatrice Foods Company Beck Ceramics Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty Bowl-Mor Lanes Cengas Christensen's Chubbyville Citizens State Bank Coffman Electric Service Company The Commonwealth Company Community Saving Stamp Company One hundred ninety-eight Green Furnace Plumbing Company Inc 209 Hair Stylists 204 Hamilton's Studio 210 Handyman Hardware 210 Havelock Bank 210 Jason's 210 Joseph's College of Beauty 211 Kelly Services 211 Kramer Greenhouses 211 Latsch Brothers Inc 211 Lee's Restaurant 212 Leon's Food Mart 212 Liming's Home Furnishings Center 212 Lincoln School of Commerce NBI 212 Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery 213 Logos Bookstore 213 Max Miller Cameras Inc 213 Mohawk Cap Gown Company 214 National Bank of Commerce Nebraska Bookstore Norden Laboratories Parkway Lanes Perry's Jewelry Plum's Photography Quality Petroleum Company Reece Sybil School of Hairdressing Risk Gayed Insurance Agency Settell's Printing Duplicating Southeast Community College Townsend Studio Union Loan Savings Association United States Navy Valentino's Pizza Weaver Potato Chip Company West Gate Bank William Enterprises Zahloudil Studios Inc 215 214 214 215 215 216 216 216 217 217 217 217 218 218 218 218 219 219 219 MUt Tow Own kwelry 206 No. 13th - Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 COMPLIMENTS OF LINCOLN WELDING SUPPLY COMPANY 216 South 7th Street 432-4293 One hundred ninety-nine Alexander Alexander Inc. Insurance Brokers. Agents and Consultants Serving Business and Industry Worldwide. 800 C.T.U. Building 1221 ‘N” Street Lincoln. Nebraska 68508 Best Wishes to the Graduates of the Class of '75 exander exander Bruce Spilker by Anderson's, 1036 O. We bet you didn't know how headlines were done, the Links Staff found out at Arbor Printing Co., 416 S. 11. Links members include joan Wortman, Barb Dobberstem, Ryly Russell, Mr Mike Diffenderfer, Carolynn Coodwin, Mike Holloway, Debbie Liming, Gene Hinkle, Susan Wiliams, Chris deBrestian. and Roger Springer Not pictured Kim Graham Two hundred Mrs Zuspan at The Aquarium, 5606 S. 4B, shows Jeannie Peters and Bruce Gottsleben bv Arthur Owens Studio, Suite-714, 134 S. 13. Larry Salinas that fish are an exciting hobby The Sower, at Bankers Life Nebraska, Cotner O, symbolizes the interest it shows in the needs of Nebraskans, Ruth Cowell and Janice Klamm look on Two hundred one The classroom is where style and beauty really begin Susi Elliott and Sandy Talley are shown by the students of Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty, 304 S. 11, how it is done Start a new hobby with Ceramics' I rank Smith and Sonya Quarells examine the work done by Miss Beck at Beck Ceramics, 11 B Two hundred two Brad Ewerth strikes one up at Bowl-Mor Lanes, 302 S. 9. Gas — is the natural way In Cengas, 1201 N, Annette Lesoing and Christy Loos examine the many fine features of the gas range Brenda I ightbody and Mick Houlihan listen to the quality sounds from Christiansen's, 11 M. TWICE THE SIZE 0E ORDINARY BURGERS! r More For Your Money Than You Get From McDonalds or Burger King...About 1 2 Again More! BRAWNY APPETITI If WE SPENT MILLIONS FOR TV WE'D CHARGE MORE TOO! (§DD0[ ®Kff[)S MHiuafr Novutafv UuOian Hi «Otwi • ► •• ••• -• •' • • ! - « •« IWI S • «•' .. . Just Minutes Away ON 27TH IUSI NORTH OF VINE ISSO NORTH 27TM' 091N Til 1 AM «I 4 SAT MION16HT OAIIT AU PURI eilf Ail THE FIXINS REG. 79'VALUE .. LJ LJ Two hundred three 9 $ Cindy's Beauty Salon 2047 O Street 477-9318 Milady's Beauty Salon 1031 N. 56 Street 464-3657 Ebonette Beauty Salon 2520 Y Street 435-5664 Wade's Barber Shop 2230 R Street 435-9874 COFFMAN ELECTRIC SERVICl JIM G[ISTLINGER V' 432-2367 Pam Alley wore their equipment, but could not take the place of the people at Coffman Electric Service Co., 1341 High. After receiving friendly service, Tracey Moon and Tom Roth leave the new Citizens State Bank .it 1600 N. Cotner. I he other far ility is at 2500 N. 48. At The Commonwealth Co., 126 N. 11, Debbie Nelson and Janet Lienhart discover that everybody needs a safe deposit box Two hundred four Debbie Wortman and Teri Ventura find that stamps of blue do more for you at Community Savings Stamp Co., 238 N. 13. Mike Holloway and Denise Nelson found the car they liked best at Dean Ford, 1901 West O. Kevin Shelledy, Alan Shaw, and Linda Leach are ready to serve you at Cooper Plaza Theatre, 12 P. The Cooper Lincoln at 54 O is the second of the Cooper team' in Lincoln Dietze Music House, 1208 O, has all the things Wes Stebbins, Pat Leupold, and Tim Mientka need for a real good sound Two hundred five Can I help you? At Douglas 3 Theatre, 1300 P, Julie Porter and Cene Hinkle found friendly service, good movies, and lovely surroundings Step into the 1975 Monza 2 + 2 as Whitney James and Joan Wortman did at Du Teau Chevrolet, 18 O. Yvette Williams and Cwen Langley smile at the friendly and fast service at Drug Mart Pharmacy, 801 S. 11. Maria Gonzalez by Edholm Blomgren Inc., 318 S. 12. Two hundred six RoffleKs casual y Men's Hairstyle... Discover Yourself f n « ■ TOMORROW'S ■ CAREER V M TODAY ' V1 f Join The Explorers V EL TORO BARBERSHOP 208 No. 13 477-9555 Family Drug, 484 Van Dorn, is marvelous for all occasions Here Barb Miller and Cliff Robinson view the large assortment of candles. From the place where banking's plain easy for you. .. CONGRATULATIONS ' 7 5 GRADUATES FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN Member FDIC 13th M Street Drive In 13th L and 56th O Streets Two hundred seven Fernando's Salon De Belleza, 70 A, where all your hair needs are satisfied Steve Ortiz gets his hair cut by the qualified beauticians and Jody Schneider admires a fashion wig from the Wig Boutique also found there. t Wouldn't you really rather have a Buick? Ralph Kuwamoto and Mike Washington are at Dick Flynn Buick, 421 N. 48. Dick Flynn is a proud grad of '49 It's a real, real nice place to do business Two hundred eight FURNITURE BUI LDERS WELCOME APPLIANCES HOME DECORATING SERVICE CARPET GAMBLES FURNITURE APPLIANCES 1640 WEST 0 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA HOURS: 9 8 WEEKDAYS 9 • 5:30 SATURDAYS STORE 435 6886 Photograph by Kim Graham Photography, 5106 W. Wilkins. Pinball machines, TV tennis, and shooting galleries are just some of the things Tom Dean and Julie Cervantes found at Games Fun, 1217 Q Ron Nyhoff illustrates that at Green Furnace and Plumbing Co., Inc., 2747 N. 48 you can find any style of fixtures for any decor you desire Two hundred nine Debbie Reisel by Hamilton's Studio, 3530 J. Do-it-yourselfers Bob Rothwell and Brian Blocher know that Handyman Hardware, 1414 South Street, has everything they need Congratulations to the Lincoln High School Graduating Class 1974-1975 Havelock Bank 6145 Havelock Avenue Lincoln, Nebraska Member FDIC Steve Christopher and Richard Osborn are modeling two of the many fine shirts at Jason's, 1346 P. Two hundred ten Looking for temporary work? Lisa Brooks and Linda Kapustka find that there is more to learn at (oseph's College of Beauty, 146 N. 11, than just cutting hair Who's the lucky one tonight? Bob Metz is always prepared with flowers from Kramer Greenhouses, 10 Van Dorn. KLL'J THE NATIONALLY FAMOUS KELLY GIRL °EOPLE 1213 M STREET, LINCOLN, NEB, 432-3371. Positions available now for all skills. In Latsch Brothers Inc., 1124 O, we see Diane Antoniskis and Debbie Albers examining the fine quality of luggage sold there Two hundred eleven For chicken that melts in your mouth, and real dining comfort, Cindy L Kelley and Steve King go to Lee's Restaurant at West Van Dorn. Getting ready for those spring picnics, Gail Geistlinger and Cheryl Van Dusen stock up at Leon's Food Mart, Winthrop Road Ryons. Kim Maas and Debbie Liming relax in Fat Saks found at Liming's Home Furniture Center, 2350 O. i he key punch is only one of many things you learn at Lincoln School of Commerce and NBI, 1821 K, as Nancy Fiedler and Pam Koontz found out Two hundred twelve I he gasoline shortage brought Kathy Fuller and Craig Boden to Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery, 3321 Pioneer to ride in the People Powered Vehic le Marsha Hoffman is looking at one of the 300 plus posters in the Logos Bookstore, 204 N. 13. LHS photographers, Roger Springer and Kim Graham, look over the new enlargers at Max Miller Cameras, Inc., 1434 O. Two hundred thirteen Spring brings graduation, and graduation brought Kent Mattson to Mohawk Cap and Gown, 1125 R. for all his reading needs, Scott McMeen shops at Nebraska Bookstore, 1135 R. I he people at Norden Laboratories, 601 West Cornhusker Hwy. car about your pets Nelda Orta and Debbie Moore are shown where it a begins—in the laboratory itself. Two hundred fourteen NSC National Bank of Commerce Main Bank 13th and N Sts. Patio Office 10th and O Sts. Rampark Office 12th and P Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska Member FDIC Brad Hartshorn shows Lorraine Snoad how to bowl, but leaves the scoring to the automatic scorers at Parkway Lanes, 2555 S. 48. Three Choices .. . And Even More . . . Treasure Craft Offers Three School Class Ring Styles With Your Own Choice of Personal Options. Jrec reaaure lldl UpilUMS. ■w PERRY'S JEWELRY Qgjf 171 Capitol. Beach Blvd. Wiit Gate Shoppino Center LINCOLN NEBRASKA 00820 Two hundred fifteen Kim Graham, by Plum's Photography, 3335 A. Do you know why Denise Varga goes to Quality Petroleum Co., 951 West O with all her car problems' Because she knows she can get the best service possible there Two hundred sixteen rout st mo of none not HE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN: CANCELLED—REFUSED- ALL RISKS ALL AGES SK22 ISS1 ED IMMKIH TE1.Y mm'iunce (All fOlt i t oust trios 464-8285 525 JV. 48TH—LINCOLN SmJI’s PRINTING 11th L STREETS PHONE 432-6531 Home of COPYCRAFT for your instant printing needs. L€T’S FhCC IT. CDUCMTON dfTGR H-IGH- SCH-OOL ISM’T WH-KT IT US€D TO B€. Not long ago, a high school senior had about two choices after graduation — either get a job or enroll in an academic university or college. Today, job opportunities have changed. So has education. No longer are there just a couple choices. Now, many new avenues have opened in order to supply the present job market with the type of person they need. We're one of the new avenues. Check us out. SOUTH£l ST COMMUNITY COLLCGC Fairbury Campus Lincoln Campus Millord Campus Fairbury. 2240 Vina Street Millord. Nebraska 68352 Lincoln, Nebraska 68503 Nebraska 68405 (402) 729-6148 (402)475 7665 (402)761 2131 Student Council President Alan Shaw, by Townsend Studio, 2221 Sheridan Boulevard. Two hundred seventeen Making a deposit, Kathy Oswald and Linda Johnson smile because they know their money is safe at any one of the three offices of Union Loan Savings Assn., 5555 O, 20S. 13, and 1776 S. 70. BE SOMEONE SPECIAL + + + GO NAVY + + + Valentino's at 3457 Holdrege and the new Valentino's at 70 Van Dorn, are where David Wacker and Chris deBrestian go for the greatest Italian food west of Naples'' Two hundred eighteen ( Because they taste so good. Today is the first day of the rest of your life Start a savings account West Gate Bank 1204 WestO Free Parking Convenient hours Member FDIC Susan Williams by William Enterprises, 226 S. 16. Fred Wilson Jewelers, 1342 0, has a big assortment of quality watches, just ask Doug Tenney and Pam Mason! Bruce Clark, by Zabloudil. Two hundred nineteen A Abbott, Jeffrey 72, 164, 169, 180 Abele, David 72 Abele, Douglas 82 Acosta, Belinda 82 Activities 99-148 Adams, Mr Paul 26 Adams, Scott 82 Adcox, Rick 121 Administration 10-30 Advertisements 197-219 Advocate 144-145 Albers, Debra 32, 43, 136, 211 Albers, Kevin 82, 169, 187 Alderman, Connie 32 Alderman, Karen 97 Alfrey, Mrs JoAnn 12 Allen, Kevin 82 Allen, Linda 72, 136, 170 Allen, Pamela 82 Allen, Stephen 157, 164, 167, 180 Alley, Pamela 32, 141, 204 Alley, Scott 72 Alley, Stewart 82 All-School Play 104-105 Althouse, Cheryl 32, 138 Althouse, Michele 82, 116 Anderson, Andrea 32, 136 Anderson, Bruce 72, 126 Anderson, Douglas 82, 153, 188 Anderson, Ruth 82, 136, 192, 193 Anthes, Lynn 72 Antoniskis, Diane 32, 52, 62, 105, 110, 136, 139. 178, 211 Aqualinks 178 Arenas, John 82, 173 Arrigo, Dale 72 Arrigo, Vicky 82, 105, 107, 137 Ashcraft, Glenn 82, 114, 154, 155, 164, 183 Ashley, James 32 Assembly Committee 116 Astor, Michael 171 Auers, Anita 72, 115, 117, 137 Auers, John 72, 114, 170 Augusta, Karen 32 Auman, V-Etta 32, 62 Austin, John 82 Austin, Karen 72 Aycock, Deborah 82 B Bade, Donna 72 Bahm, Kirk 32 Bair, Kristine 32 Bala, Eric 32 Baker, Kathryn 32 Baldwin, Scott 82 Ball, Donald 82 Ball, Mr. Jerry 26 Ballinger, Shirley 82 Band 122-123 Bangers, Ingrid 72 Baptiste, Ivan 126 Baptiste, Pierre 82. 107 Barbour. Gail 82 Barnes, Ricky 82 Barnhill, Cindy 82 Barron, David 82, 153 Barton, Larai 72 Bartunek, Stephen 72 Baruth, Thomas 82, 169, 188 Baseball 184-187 Baugher, Dr. Louise 11 Baugous, Alan 32, 120 Bayless, Roxanne 82, 120 Beardslee, Christopher 32 Beaver, John 72. 150, 164, 180, 182 Becker, Arthur 82, 153, 187 Beebout, Brenda 82 Beetem, Douglas 82 Beezley, Julie 82, 116 Beideck, Lynn 83, 137 Bell. Mrs Kay 30 Bell, Michael 72 Bellew, Paul 83 Benash, Cindy 32 Benash, Pamela 33, 137 Benes, Mary 33, 115, 136 Bennett, Constance 83 Bentley, Sally 33. 62, 137, 142 Bergantzel, Sharon 83 Bergant el, Susan 33 Berks, James 33, 150, 167 Berks, Steve 83 Bettenhausen, Larry 33 Biggs, Dale 72 Bish, Sara 72. Ill, 115, 137, 178 Bishop, Mark 33 Bitenieks, Diane 83, 116, 136, 178 Bitney, Shari 83, 107, 116 Blackwell, Seth 153 Blake, Bruce 33 Blank, Erin 72, 111, 137, 178 Blessing, Linda 83 Bliss, Angela 33, 136 Bliss, Ted 83 Blitz, Kristine 33, 107 Blitz, Susan 72, 107 Bloch, Kenneth 33 Bloch, Robert 83 Blocher, Brian 33, 102, 105, 126, 210 Blodgett, Catherine 33 Bockman, David 33 Bockman, Diane 34, 62, 160, 164, 174 Bockoven, John 83 Boden, Craig 34, 144, 213 Bodfield, Roxanne 83, 136 Bodfield, Timothy 34 Boeve, Tony 72 Bogar, Mr William 10 Bogema, Ricky 83 Bolton, Rebecca 34, 136, 145, 193 Bomberger, Georgann 34, 117 Bonnett, Ered 83 Borchers, Dwain 72, 153, 170 Bornschlegal, Mr Dennis 17 Bornschlegal, Mrs. Susan 29 Botts, Michael 72 Bourke, Miss Jamesine 24 Bousek, Robert 83, 170, 171 Bousquet, Debra 83, 136 Bower, James 34 Bower, Joseph 83 Bowling. Pateath 83, 164, 174, 190 Bowman, Mrs Carol 30 Bowman, Christopher 83 Bowman, Mrs. Jean 14 Boyer, Linwood 83 Boys' Basketball 166-169 Boys' Glee 133 Boys' Gymnastics 156-157 Boys' L Club 164 Boys Octet 131 Boys' Swimming 172-173 Boys' Tennis 158-159 Boys' Track 180-183 Bramhall, Alan 34, 126 Bramhall, Brenda 34 Brandt, Kurt 34 Brandt, Laurie 34, 141 Brandt, Marlene 83, 137, 162 Brandt, Max 72, 159 Brannan, Jackie 83 Bratt, Steve 35 Bratt, Sue 83 Brauer, Lynn 35 Brehm, Alexander 72 Brennan, Steven 83 Bridegman, Dallas 83 Bridgmon, Cindy 83, 161, 164 Briggs, Kevin 72 Brinton, Brenda 83 Britton, Cindy 84 Britton, Mark 120 Brooks, Bonnie 47 Brooks, Debra 35 Brooks, Jeffrey 84, 153 Brooks, Linda 72, 137 Brooks. I isa 41, 110, 211 Brooks, Sherry 21, 72, 107, 111, 115, 137 Brophy, Kevin 72 Brown, Mrs Doris 14 Brown, Gary 72 Brown, Judy 72, 105, 107, 111, 139, 174 Brown, Laura 35, 62, 150, 164, 190 Brown, Leslie 72 Brown, Patricia 72 Brown, Robert 21, 72, 153 Broz, Miss Judy 29 Brozek. David 35, 167, 180 Brozek, Robert 72 Bruce. Mr John 28, 116 Bruce, Suzanne 72, 160, 161, 164, 174, 190 Bruggeman, Thomas 35, 167 Bruha, Peggy 72 Brumm, Allen 72 Bryant, I ynn 35, 124, 126 Bryant, Terri 35 Buckley, Catherine 84, 137, 170 Bucknell, Debra 35, 58, 62, 107 Budig, Bridgette 73 Buell, Miss Trances 15 Buettgenbach, Cathy 35 Buettgenbach, Nam y 84 Buk, Mrs Barbara 20 Burbach, Randal 35 Burbach, Richard 35 Burbank, Kimberly 84, 116, 193 Bure ham, Howard 84 Burianek, Richard 84 Burke, Lori 84, 136 Burkgren, Nancy 73 Burnett, Brenda 84 Burnham, Byron 35 Burns, Larry 84 Burr, Scott 35 Burt, Peggy 73 Burton, l isa 41, 73, 111, 136 Business Education 24 Butcher, Jon 35 Butcher, Naomi 73 Buttke, Terry 84 C Cakl, Susan 73, 115, 137 Callaghan, Nicholas 84 Callender, Danny 121 Campbell, Barry 35 Carlson, Anthony 73, 153 Carlson, Jay 36 Carlson, Paul 84. 171, 187 Carlson, Scott 84, 153, 169, 187 Carpenter, William 36, 62 Carson, Adena 73, 117 Carstens, Dean 84, 153, 169, 187 Carter, Susan 73, 136 Case, Janet 73, 137 Cashatt, James 36, 126 Catt, Jackie 84. 133 Caughey, Roxanne 36 Cervantes. Julie 36, 107, 136, 142, 209 Chadd, Dean 84, 153, 187 Chapp, Larry 84 Charroin, Jeff 84 Charvat. Audrey 73, 136 Cheerleaders 140-141 Chess Club 117 Chilson, Tad 36 Choat, Roberta 73 Christiansen, Glenda 36 Christopher, Mary 36, 105, 116 Christopher, Michelle 84 131 Christopher, Steven 36, 114, 145, 188, 189, 210 Church, Mrs Vera 30 Cirksena, Julie 85, 107 ( lark, Bruce 36, 219 Clark. Bryan 85, 153, 187 ( lark, Teresa 73 Clarke, Debra 73 Clawson, Mr Dean 27 Clay pool, Gary 150, 164 180 Clayton, David 153 Clifton, Lucille 85, 120 Cline, Wes 85 (Tore, Nancy 85. 137, 178 Closner, Debbie 16 Closner, Michael 85 ( lough, Debra 36 Coatney, Kathleeen 85 116, 117 Coday, Kelly 73 Co-Ed Counselors 115 Coffman. Jeffrey 85 Coffman, Peggy 85 Coleman, Bruce 85 Collingham, Daniel 85 Collins, Belinda 36, 41 Collins, Janet 85 Collins, Mr William 24 Colson, Mr Leroy 18 Compton, Mr Robert 18 Concert Choir 130 Conklin, Roxane 73, 121 Connelly, Jay 36, 126 Connett, Mark 73 Contreras, Annette 85, 137 Cook, Roger 73 Cooke, Patrick 73 Cooper, Terry 37 Cooper, Tracy 73 Cordell, Brian 73, 117, 126 Cory, Pamela 85 Cosier, Karen 85 Cotter, Mr Gene 23, 162 173 Counseling 11 County Government ‘ 8 Cowell. Ruth 37, 107, 136, 201 Cox, Linda 85 Cox, Norma 73 Coy, Iheresa 85 Crawmer, Miss Wanda 16 Crisler, Stacey 85 Crocker, Judith 37 Cross Country 154-155 Crowell, Belinda 85, 136, 177 Cruz, Anthony 73, 170, 180 Cullen, Mary 37 Cummins, Michelle 37 Cunningham, Amy 37, 105, 106, 107 Curry, Randy 85 Cutshall, Terri 37 D Damian, Kathy 73, 1.36, 139, 178 Damme, Deborra 73 Dane e, Scott 85 Danek, Debra 33, 37, 141 Danese, Miss Teresina 13 Daniels, Mary 85 Davidson, Steven 85 Davis, Darrell 107, 126, 153 Dawson. Mr Robert 18 Dean, Mr Donald 10 Dean, Mark 37, 121 Dean, Ihomas 37, 121, 145, 209 DeBoer, Louis 85, 153, 183 delirestian. Chris 28. 37, 62, 146, 200, 218 delirestian, Steven 73 Debus, Jon 150, 164 Debus, Patricia 85, 1.37 DECA 120 Dehaai, Vivian 73 Delgado, |oe 37, 150 Delgado, Peter 85 Demnia. Lucia 85, 120 DEPS 120 Deryke, Nancy 73 Diaz, Robert 85 Diehl, Judy 73 Diehm, Douglas 85, 187 DietrU h, Richard 85, 188 Diffenderfer, Mr Mike 16, 144. 145, 200 Diffenderfer, Mrs Virginia 30 Dillon, Cissy 85 Dinges, Sandra 37 Dobberstem, Barbara 37, 62, 105, 107, 115, 116, 131, 114, 146, 200, 216 Doerr, Julia 37, 62, 141 Dolezal. Bruce 73 Dolezal, Theresa 37, 136, 142, 160, 161, 164, 190 Doling, Diane 73, 136 Domgard, James 73, 153 Donahoo, Dallas 85, 107, 136 Dondlinger, I arry 38 Doran, Mark 85, 114, 117 Doran, Michael 87, 180 Dor I, Josephine 85 Dormer, Ranee 38 Dormer, Rhonda 85 Dorsey, Mrs Betty 30 Dorsey, Victoria 73 Dougherty, Sheree 73 Dougherty, Ihomas 85 Doughty, Diane 73 Two hundred twenty Dove, John 38 Dowling, Bryan 73, 121, 154, 164. 180, 182 Down. Paris 38, 185 Downs, Cary 38, 150, 152 Doyle, Rodney 85 Drent, Myron 85, 159, 187 Drewing, Linda 85 Drinkwine, Mary 73 Driver Education 25 Dtohman, Ronnie 38 Droud, Cindy 38, 107, 136 Druckenmiller, lane 85 Dumpert, Miss Dorothy 24 Dunbar, Scott 85 Duncan, David 73 Dunlap, Steven 74, 180, 181 DuPont, Alan 74 Duryea, Vickie 85 Dutton, Amy 85 E Eckel. Steven 74, 126, 159, 164 Edens, Stephanie 85 Edington, Anthony 126, 167 Edington, Cornell 76 Edmunds, Alma 74, 115, 137, 170 Edwards, Catherine 85 Edwards, Kathleen 38 Edwards, Kathryn 85 Edwards, William 85 Eggert, Donna 85 Ehrlich, Randall 86, 114 Elliott. Leslie 38, 100, 105, 141, 178, 202 Ellis. Kathy 38, 57 Ellis. Mark 74, 111, 114 Ells, Julia 38 Ells, Mr Paul 30 Ellsworth, Richard 85 English Department 16-17 Engstrom, Julie 86 Eno, Mrs. Shirlee 30 Enyeart, Teresa 86, 103, 116, 137 Epley, Mary 8b Epp, Mrs Carol 28 Epperly, Brad 86 Epperly, Pam 74 Ernst, Mark 86 Ertl, Lori 86 Ertl, Steven 38 Espejo. Kathleen 38 Espejo, Marta 86 Essay, David 74, 117, 183 Essmk, Beth 38. 115 Etmund, Cynthia 86 Evans, John 74 Evans, Norma 86 Ewerth, Barbara 38, 62, 110, 116, 133, 145 Ewerth, Bradley 15, 38, 62, 110, 114, 185, 186, 202 F Fagerberg, David 86 Fallstead, Michael 86, 153, 180 lallstead, Mr. Ray 23, 157 I arleigh, Brian 86 Farstad, Terry 86 Fasnacht, John 74 Fast, John 74, 154. 180 I attig, Yvette 86 Eaughn, Paul 86, 153, 173 I auver, Gregory 74 Fearing, Debbie 74 Felton, Roxanne 39 Fen Allan 39, 62, 158, 159, 185 Fen, Ruth 86, 175, 193 Fenn, Douglas 39, 62, 114 Fey, Mr Robert 17, 107, 116 Fiedler, Lucy 86. 103 Fiedler, Nancy 39, 212 I ield, Betty 39 I iene, Douglas 39 Fillingim, Julie 86 Finch, Douglas 74 Fine Arts Department 12 Fischer, Lorraine 74, 115, 137 Fischer, Loucinda 39 Fisher, Mrs Patience 15 Fitzgibbons, Mitchell 39 Flackman, Peggy 39 Flanagan, Mrs Ftelen 24 I oksowicz, Joan 86 Folsom, Mr Joe 21, 153, 169 Foltz, Daniel 74 Football 150-153 Ford, Flarlen 86, 153 I ord, Michael 74, 98, 153, 170, 180 Forde, Suzanne 39, 62,142 Foreign Language Depart- ment 13 Foreman, Melody 39 Forst, Jerri 74 Fosdick, Timothy 74, 120, 153, 180 Foster, Janet 39, 133 Foster, John 74 Foster, Roger 40. 150 Fouraker, Barbara 86 Fox, Pamela 86 Frey, Keith 74, 170 Friedman, Bruce 74 Fritchie, Robin 74 Fritz. Carolyn 86 Eritzen, Gary 74 I rohn, Douglas 40, 120 Fry, Alvin 74 Fry, Calvin 74, 153 E ry, Debra 86 I ry. Mark 86 Eugh, Marianne 40, 62, 136, 139, 216 Fuller. Kathy 40. 136, 213 Furr, Mrs Jean 17 I uss. Dawn 86 G Gabelman, Tracey 74, 111, 139, 177, 192, 193 Gabriel, Nancy 40 Gaedeke, Donna 86, 137 Gallup, Michael 40 Cans, David 74 Garnett, Mr Sig 30 Garrett. Cindy 40 Garrison, Jay 86 Geisler, Robert 40, 154, 180 Geistlinger, Cathryn 86 Geistlinger. Gail 40, 110, 111, 212 Gentert. Colleen 86 Gergen, Dennis 40, 44 Gettemy, Mrs Esther 30 Giebelhaus, Douglas 86 Gilbert, Michael 86 Gillam, Cathy 74, 136 Gillam, Marilyn 74 Gillam, Tracy 74 Girdner, Juanita 40 Girls' Basketball 174-175 Girls' Ennead 131 Girls' Glee 132 Girls' Gymnastics 176-177 Girls' L Club 164 Girls' Swimming 162-163 Girls' Tennis 192-193 Girls' Track 190-191 Gladbach. Ralph 74. 188 Glenn, Kimberly 86 Glenn, Thomas 86, 184, 185 Glover, Mark 86, 120 Glover, Ronald 153 Goebel, Joseph 74 Goit, Judy 40 Coldfem, Joni75, 107, 142 Goldfein, Juli 75. 106, 107, 133, 134 Goldfein, Lynn 86, 106, 107 Golf 188-189 Gollehon, Georgiana 40 Gonzalez, Maria 40, 206 Goode, Regina 75 Goodman, Cheryl 86 Goodwin, Brenda 75 Goodwin, Carolynn 40, 62, 110, 115, 118, 137, 147. 200 Goodwin, James 75, 169, 187 Gore, Miss Dorthea 12, 116 Gossard, Richard 75, 153, 180 Gottsleben, Bradley 75 Gottsleben, Bruce 40, 164, 183, 201 Graham, Korin 35, 41,142, 147, 162, 213, 216 Grant, Mrs. Merrell 16 Gray, Dan 86 Gray, Stephanie 41 Green, Debra 75 Green, Gary 41 Green, Gerald 41 Green, Regina 75, 76 Green, Ricky 76 Greenwald, Danniel 41, 114, 133 Greenwald, Randall 86 Greer, Kenneth 87, 154, 183 Grell, Dr Darrell 29 Grell, Mrs Ruby 22 Griffin. Catherine 41, 133, 145 Griffith. Robert 87 Gropp, Sue 87, 136 Grosscup, Mr Buford 21, 102 Grosscup, Mrs Jane 11 Grosse, Marilyn 87, 190 Grove, Marvin 87 Grubbs, Daniel 87 Guenther, Kenneth 87, 169, 183 Gunderson, Nancy 87 Gunn, Clarence 87 Gustafson, James 87 Gutierrez, Billy 87, 180 H Haave, Mr Douglas 27 Hale, Kathy 41 Haller. Pamela 87 Haller. Randy 153 Hamersky, John 87, 188 Hand, Russ 87, 120 Handy. Tammie 87 Hanneman, Lloyd 87 Hanshew, Mrs Jill 13 Hanshew, Mr Terrel 13 Hanson, George 153 Hanson. Jerald 87. 171 Flanson, Kimberly 75, 117, 137 Harbour, Debra 87 Ffardekopf, Mary 41 Hardy, Steve 75 Harr, Linda 41 Harr, Steven 75 Harre, Frances 87, 174, 175, 193 Harris, Christa 75, 137 Harris, Kathleen 87 Harris, Marilyn 87 Harris, Rodney 75 Harroun, Vincent 87 Hart, Gary 75. 150, 185 Hartman, Ruth 41, 115 Hartshorn, Bradley 41, 167, 215 Flartshorn, Mark 87 Hassel, Thayon 87, 107 Haswell, Joe 41 Haswell, Roxanne 87 Hauck, Rodney, 41, 150 Haumont, David 87 Havener, Dianna 87 Haynes, Deborah 75 Haynes, Theresa 87 Heberlee, Karla 75, 105, 115, 136, 178 FJeckman. Miss Betty 24 Heckman, Gerald 87. 169 Heckman, Greg 75, 169, 185 Hedrick, Michael 41 Hefner, Pamela 87, 116 Heim, Jeanne 42, 136 Heim, Mrs Marie 30 Heimann, Miss Linda 15 Hejl, Raymond 87 Hejl. Robert 87 Hejl, Thomas 42 Hellbusch, Todd 87. 153 Helmstadter, Michael 87, 153, 187 Hempel, Michael 75 Hemry, Carolyn 75 Henricks, Sally, 42. 62. 115, 117, 136 Hergenrader, Barry 42 Hergenrader, Brenda 87 Hergenrader, Kristie 75 Herrick, Emily 42, 62 Herrick. Phillip 117, 183 Hetrick, Bonnie 87 Heuertz, Robert 87 Hiatt, Julia 88, 116, 136, 178 Flibbert, Mrs Alice 30 Hickerson, Susan 76 Hicks, James 88 Hicks,Mary 88 Hicks, Patricia 76 Hildreth, Rebecca 88 Hillman, Rachel 88, 161, 175, 190 Hinkle, Eugene 42, 62, 105, 110, 111, 146, 148, 200, 206 Hinkle. Lori 88. 161, 175 Hishke, Darrell 88 Hischke, Kevin 42 Hitchcock, Timothy 42 Hit , Randall 88, 153, 171, 183 Hobbs, Susan 88, 116, 136 Hocker, Kirk 42 Hoefs, Terry 88 Hoffman, David 76 Hoffman. Marsha 42, 105, 107, 131, 213 Hoffman, Patricia 88 Hoffmaster, Erick 76, 117, 121 Hoffmaster, Kimberly 88, 136 Hogan. Teresa 88, 161, 175, 190 Holland, Danny 76. 153, 164, 170 Holland, Franklin 76 Hollman, Terry 42 Holloway. Michael 42, 62, 110, 147, 148, 154, 164, 180, 200, 205 Holmberg, Mr. Gerald 11, 111 Holmes, Terry 88 Homecoming 100-101 Home Economics Depart- ment 14 Hopgood, Paul 88 Hopkins. Anita 88 Horacek, Gregory 76, 153, 169, 187 Horton, Nora 42 Houchen, Terry 76, 173, 187 Houdek, Tim 42 Houlihan, Barbara 88. 136, 175, 190 Houlihan, Mike 42, 100, 166, 167, 203 Howard. Randy 29 Howard, Tim 88 Howdeshell, Mrs Alma 11 Flowe, John 76 Howell, Twila 76 Howland, Mrs Karen 12 Howsden, Paul 42, 188 Hraban, Larry 88 Hrdlicka, Mitchell 73, 76, 159, 164 Hrenchir, David 43 Hruby, Frank 88 Ftruby, Roberta 88, 161, 164, 174, 190 Hubble, Christine 43, 120 Huffer, Mrs G Joan 19 Hughbanks, Rose 76 Hughbanks, Susan 88 FJughes, Dale 88 Hughes, David Lee 43. 185, 186 Hughes. Delora 43 Hursh, Mona 43 Hutcherson. Robert 76, 106, 107, 133, 185 Hutson, David 88. 106 Hutson, Mark 43, 105, 107 Image 143 Imlay, Diane 88. 137 Industrial Arts Depart- ment 26-27 Ingram, John 107, 126 Interact 114 International AFS Club 142 Intramurals 194-195 Irons, Marianna 88. 116, 136 Isaacs, Daniel 76 Isaacs, Rhonda 88 Isaacs, Richard 88 J James, Whitney 43, 157, 206 Jamieson. Bruce 88 Janousek, Zane 88, 159 Jarecke, Christine 133 Jaudzemis, Mrs Kathleen 17 Jenkins. Bruce 88 Jernberg, Bruce 121 Two hundred twenty-one Jensen, Mrs Selma 29 Jochum, Joseph 43 Johnson, Mr Alden 20, 166, 167 Johnson, Annette 76 Johnson, James 88, 157 Johnson, Jeff 157, 173 Johnson, Joan 88 Johnson, June 88 Johnson, Kenneth 88 Johnson, Linda 43, 100, 141, 178, 218 Johnson, Naomi 76, 115 Johnson, Nighram 88 Johnson, Mrs Pearl 30 Johnson, Sandra 76, 121 Johnson, Miss A. Wilhel- mma 20 Johnson, William 88, 126, 153, 169 Johnston, Susan 43, 115, 137 Jones, Bonnie 88, 116, 136 Jones, Charlene 89 Jones, Denise89,116,137, 170, 175 Jones, Mrs Jean 30 Jones, Mrs Karen 17 Jones, Lisa 89 Jones, Lynn 76, 137, 170 Jones, Perry 89 Jones, Steve 43 Jones, Wendy 43, 62, 136 Joslin, Lisa 89 Journey, Rebecca 89 Joy Night 134-135 Joy Night Central Com- mittee 134 Juniors 72-81 Junior-Senior Prom 112- 113 Junker, Renae 43, 115, 136 K Kahler, Scott 43, 157, 164 Kahn, Sheilah 89 Kang, Harpreet 76 Kapustka, Cynthia 89,137, 178, 190 Kapustka, Linda 44, 136, 178, 211 Keagle, Deborah 89 Keech, Donald 89 Keech, Franklin 76, 159 Kehler, Sandra 89 Keiner, Michelle 89 Kellas, l isa 89 Keller, Belinda 89, 137 Keller, Deborah 44 Keller, Doreen 44. 115 Keller, Mrs Judith 17, 116 Keller, Thomas 87. 89, 117 Kelley, Cynthia 44, 107, 137, 212 Kelley, Karen 89 Kennedy, Mary 76, 105, 111, 115, 133, 137 Kennel, Eileen 44 Kennel, Keith 44, 188 Kenwood, Alan 76 Kermmoade, Rose 89 Kessler, John 76, 102, 103, 173 Ketterer, Cynthia 76, 137 Ketterer, Daniel 44 Key. David 76, 133 Kindler, Clen 89 King, Cindy 44, 107, 117 164. 190 King, David 89 King, Steven 44, 164, 170, 212 King, Terri 11. 89 Kinney, Michael 44 Kinney, Ronald 89 Kirchoff, Janice 89 Kirchoff, Judy 44 Kissler, Steven 76 Kitchen, Susan 89 Klaasmeyer, Jane 89 Klamm, Jamce44,62. 105, 106, 107, 131, 134, 201 Klein, David 89 Klein, John 89 Klein, Julie 44 Kleitsch, Mrs Jean 11 Klimes, Dennis 44 Knapp, Kevin 44, 105 Knight, Kathleen 44, 136 Knight, Vivian 89 Knipple, Judy 45 Knoche, Kimberly 89 Knox, Arthur 89 Koch, Stephen 45 Koeppen, Kathleen 76. 120 Kolb, Cynthia 76 Koontz, Pamela 45, 62, 131, 160, 161, 164, 174, 190, 212 Koppes, Anna 89, 136 Kotouc, Kathi 89 Kramer, Diane 77, 107, 111, 136 Kraus, Gary 45 Krause, Patricia 77 Kreifels, Danny 77 Kreifels, Michael 89 Krepel, Sarah 89 Kreps, Norman 77, 188 Krueger, Barbara 89, 175, 190 Krueger, Ranae 45, 136, 139, 178 Krueger, Ross 45, 121,167, 185 Kruse, William 77, 153 Krutak, Helen 77, 137, 178 Krutak, Krag 89, 173 Kucera, Robert 77 Kuklin. Mr Harry 10 Kutcher, Rex 77 Kuwamoto, LeRoy 89 Kuwamoto, Ralph 45, 131, 150, 152, 164, 166, 167, 168, 185, 208 Kye, Cynthia 89 L LaChapelle, Yvonne 77, 115, 137 Lacher, Robert 77, 153 Lahrs, Mrs A Kay 14 Lairmore, Alan 89 Lairmore, Pamela 90 Lairmore, Randall 45 Lake, David 77 Lamb, Roxanne 45, 136, 160 Lambert, Nancy 90 Lang, Jean 90 Langdon, Kathy 45 Langley, Cynthia 77, 115 Langley, Gwendolyn 45, 62, 115, 206 Langley, Walter 90, 171 Larkins, Douglas 77, 150. 164 Larsen, Joette 137, 162, 190 Larson, Ron 77 Lassley, Dan 90 Lassley, Jeffrey 90 Lauer, Noel 78, 90 Lawrence, Eva 16, 77 Laws, Robert 90 Lawson, Mathew 77 Leach, Linda 46, 107, 205 Leary. Janet 90 LeBaron, Michael 90, 153, 173 Lederer, Mrs Ruth 15 Lee, Diana 77, 137 Leech, Randie 77 Leffler, Mr Bill 19 Lehl, Kirk 90. 120 Lehman, Danny 77 Lehmanowsky, Miss Mary Beth 21 Lehnst, Karen 90 Lekai, Miss Lydia 24 Lemon, Louis 90, 105 Leonard, Alison 90 Leonard, Kelly 77, 111, 115, 117, 137 Lesoing, Annette 46, 103, 141, 144, 203 Leupold, Patrick 46. 131, 205 Lien, Mr Max 25 Lienhart, Janet 46, 136, 139, 162, 178, 204 Liesveld, Penny 77 Lightbody. Brenda 40, 46, 62, 102, 103, 138, 145, 162, 174, 175, 203 l ightner, Shelley 90, 107 Liming, Deborah 12, 46, 62. 110, 111, 131, 137, 147, 202, 212 Linden, Mrs. Lila 30 Linden, Teresa 46 Lindhurst, Janet 46, 62, 131, 160, 164, 174, 190 Linke, Kathleen 90, 136 Links Board 146-148 Linkugel, Ruth 77, 137, 161 Livingston, Lena Livingston, Mary 77, 137 Livingston, Rene 77, 111, 137 Lobush, Mike 90 Lococo, Daniel 90, 153, 183 Loder, Joy 46 Logan, Debra 90, 137 Long, Jackie 90 Long, Larry 77, 153, 188 Longan, Jacquelyn 77, 121 Loos. Alan 90, 114, 154, 173, 180 Loos, Christine 46, 62, 141, 203 Lopez, Debbie 77 Lopez, Robert 90 Lorraine, William 77, 153 Losh, Mr Donald 20 Losh, Mrs Polly 14. 162 Luedke, Mr Donavon 25 Luethje, Janelle 46 Luginbill, Ricky 90, 159 Lugn, Todd 78 Lusins, Roland 78 Lyne, Becky 90, 116 Lyne, Carol 47 Lyness, Mrs Ruth 16 Lysko, Gena 90 M Ma. Kitty 11. 47 Ma, Stanley 78 Maas, Kimberly 47, 62, 136, 139, 212 Maaske. Kevin 47, 62 Maaske, Krista 90, 116, 136 Mach, Jo Nella 90. 136 Maddox, Michael 78 Madrigals 133 Maier, Kathryn 47, 138 Major, Vivian 78, 115, 137 Mandery, Kimberly 78, 137, 190 Mannix, Christopher 91. 183 Mannix, Stephen 78, 180 Manulak, Kevin 78, 153 Markowski, Randy 91 Mart, Ronald 47 Martin. Elizabeth 78 Martin, Susan 91 Martin, Timothy 78, 153, 183 Martinez, Elva 91 Martinez, Reuben 47 Maschman, Trudy 91 Mason, Laura 136 Mason, Pamela 47, 62, 100, 102, 103, 110, 131, 136, 178, 219 Mason, Patti 47 Mason, Roy 78, 153, 173 Massa, Allen 47, 150, 164 Massa, Daniel 91, 153 Mathematics Department 15 Mathews, Curtis 78, 153 Mathews, Steven 91 Matthes, Deatra 91. 136 Mattson, Kent 47, 62, 105, 107, 131, 214 Mattson, Kevin 47 Matzke, Stanley 47, 62, 170 Maxfield, Lori 91, 102, 103, 193 Maxson, George 48 Maxwell, Thomas 91, 153, 171 McCann, Mrs Jean 30 McCann, Mr Michael 30, 89, 173 McCaugherty, Mark 78 McCaugherty, Michael 91 McClaunne, Richard 169 McCleery, David 48, 173 McCormick, Pam 91 McCoy, Brenda 48, 115, 137 McCullough, Kathleen 78, 137 McCullough, Robert 91, 150 McDonald, Brigid 91 McGinnis, Bryan 91 McGinnis, Charles 78 McKeen, Kathleen 78, 115, 137 McKenzie, Ricky 91 McKinney, David 48, 150, 164, 180, 194 McMeen, Scott 48, 62, 142, 150, 195, 214 McNeese, Rena 78, 111 McVey, Mrs Marian 29 McWilliams, Cynthia 115, 126, 137 McWilliams, Keith 126 Meahan, Sharon 91 Means, Monica 91 Medical Club 117 Mednis, Astra 48, 107 Meinberg, Sandra 91 Meister, Barbara 91, 105, 106, 107 Me'jie, Tony 78 Melvin, Lawrence 48 Messer, Mary 91 Messman, Peggy 91 Two hundred twenty-two Mete alt , Denise 48, 136 Metz, Robert 48. 131, 167, 168, 180, 211 Metzger, Charles 78, 150, 164, 167, 184, 185 Metzger, Rollin 91, 153, 169, 187 Meyer, Cheryl 78, 115, 137 Meyer, Lorraine 48, 84 Meyer, Mr Richard 29 Meyers, Carol 91 Meyers, David 91 Meyers, Deborah 48 Meyers, William 78 Meza. Lourdes 91 Meza, Maria 91 Mic hon, Karel 78. 137, 161, 164, 170 Mickle, Mrs Janice 29 Mientka, Rebecca78, 107, 136, 139. 178 Mientka, Timothy 48, 62, 107, 126, 205 Miller, Barbara 48, 62, 105, 107, 111, 136, 139, 178, 207 Miller, David 49 Miller, lames 91, 120 Miller, Linda 91 Miller, Lowell 78 Miller, Mrs Nancy 29 Miller, Randy 91 Miller, Sharron 49 Miller, Steve 78 Miller, Theodore 91, 157 Minchow, Julie 78, 115, 137 Misner, Sandra 91 Misner, Susan 92, 137 Mitchell, Carol 78 Mohrhoff, John 92 Molden, Linda 92 Monroe, Dennis 92 Monroe, Larry 49 Montey, Miss |udy 22 Moon, Tracey 49, 131, 136, 139, 204 Moore, Debra 49, 110, 214 Moore, Diana 92 Moore, Ronald 78 Moran, Alma 78 Moran, Maria 78 Morgan, Nancy 49, 62, 178 Morrison, Holly 78, 111, 137 Moser, Julia 78 Mowry, David 120 Mueller, Mr Marvin 23, 180, 183 Mulligan, Darcy 92, 161, 193 Mulligan, Darcy 92, 161 Mulligan, Mrs Janice 30 Mulligan, Kelly 92, 175 MumgaarcJ, Deanna 92, 137 Mummers 107 Mummers Play 108-109 Munson, Jean 78 Munsterman, Cynthia 92, 116 Musical 127-129 Mussman, Pamela 120 Mutchie, Randy 78 Muthersbaugh, Mickey 49, 150. 185 Myles, Debora 79, 111, 119, 121. 139 N Nalley, Susan 92 National Honor Society 62 Neal, Catherine 49 Neemann, Diana 49 Neeman, Gary 49 Neff, David 49 Nnft, Ralph 120 Nelson, Debra 49, 62. 110, 115. 204 Nelson, Denise 40, 62, 105, 107, 108, 110, 121. 136, 205 Nelson. Diane 79, 115, 126, 139 Nelson, Kent 92, 117 Nerud, Diane 92. 137, 190 Nerud, Patric ia 50, 136 Neukirch, John 79 Nichols, Debra 92 Nichols, Peggy 79. 98. 101, 111, 136, 139, 160 Nicholson, Mike 170 Nicolai, Miss Karen 22 Nielsen, Cindy 50, 105 Nielsen. Katherine 79 Nielsen, Sherry 79 Nimic, Gisele79, 107, 136, 142 Nix, John 79 Noel, Lisa 92 Noot , Kathleen 92 Nordmeyer, Larry 79 Norge. Daniel 92 Norris, Beverly 79 Noyes, Daniel 79 Nun, Cathryn 92. 136 Nyhoff, Ronald 38, 50. 105, 106, 107, 108, 133, 209 Nyhoff, Tammy 92 Nyhoff, Thomas 50 0 Oberle, Dale 92, 183 O'Connor, Joan 79, 103, 160, 193 Oehring, Cynthia 79, 111, 115, 137 Oeltjen, Tanya 92, 116 Oglesby, Carolyn 92 Oler, Tim 92. 120 Olson, Christine 50, 102, 103, 121, 126, 136, 145, 160, 164, 174, 190 Olson, Mrs Gladys 30 Olson, Lars 92, 126 O'Neel. Robert 50, 188 Orchestra 124-125 Orta, Nelda 50. 214 Orta, Norma 92, 137 Ortiz, Cindy 79 Ortiz, Steven 50, 208 Ortiz, Virginia 79 Osborn, Richard 50, 62, 110, 116, 159, 164, 170, 210 Osborn, Mr Wayne 27 Oswald, Kathy 50, 62, 137, 174, 218 O'Toole, Christine 50 O'Toole, Laurence 79 Ott, Cynthia 92 Out7, Kathleen 92, 97 Owen, Gary 79, 120 Owens, Jeanne 79, 111, 136, 139 Ozaki, Andrew 92, 153, 187 Ozaki, Claire 79, 111, 115, 137 P Page. Rebecca 92 Pape, David 92, 171 Parhan, Roberta 79 Parra, Margy 80 Patterson, Kay 50 Patterson, Nancy 79 Patton, Mr Douglas 29 Paul, Virginia 79. 162 Pederson, James 92 Pelowski, Kim 44, 50. 173 Peppers 136-118 Perez, Concepcion 92 Perrine, Bobbi79, 107, 193 Personnel 9-30 Peters, Mr James 11, 111 Peters. Jeannie 33, 51, 141. 201 Petersen, Frances 51, 107, 131, 137 Petersen, Mark 117 Peterson, Carl 92 Peterson, Mr Merrill 12 Peterson, Terri 79 Petitt, Deborah 79, 136 Pettigrew, Mark 93 Pettite, Dennis 79 Pettite, Earl 93 Petty, Debra 93 Pfeiff, Mr William 10 Phillips, Twila 93 Physical Education De- partment 23 Pieper, David 79, 105, 106, 107 Piith, Kenneth 93 Piitz, Diane 79 Piitz, Mathew 93 Pikschus, Curtis 93 Pinney, Brian 51 Pittington. Patricia 34 Plaster. Bradley 93 Poe, Ronald 93 Pollock. Annette 51 Pom Pon Squad 139 Porter, Julia 51. 62, 100, 101, 110, 130, 140, 162, 178, 192, 193, 206 Porter, Randall 93 Porter, Rodney 51, 105 Porter, Teresa 93 Portsche, Sharon 51. 53 Pratt, Christopher 51, 62, 105, 107 Pratt. Dana 93 Prendes. Javier 93. 105, 107 Pribyl, Bradley 93 Priest, Brenda 51 Pritchard. Mr Tom 157, 190 Proctor, Michael 51 Q Quarells, Myrtle 77, 79 Quarells, Sonya 41, 202 Quincy, Mrs. Betty 14 R Radebaugh, Kenton 79 Rader. Mr Marvin 22 Radke, Alice 93 Radomski. Deborah 79 Raffety, Bruce 93 Rapp, Steven 93, 153 Rathe, Jann 79, 111, 161, 175, 193 Raymer, Mrs Kathryn 16 Read, Terry 51 Reed, Carol 93. 190 Reed, Donald 79 Reed, Susan 51, 62, 139, 164, 178 Reese. Linda 79. Ill, 137 Reichel, Mr Dave 30 Reighter. Kelly 93, 126 Reighter, Stephanie 51 Reinhardt, Mrs Marie 30 Reinwald, Debra 79, 84. 162 Reinwald. Richard 51 Reisel, Deborah 52, 210 Rengstorf, Gerald 153 Rengstorf, Patricia 52, 115, 136 Renner, Dala 93 Rexilius, John 93 Rexilius. Terri 52, 131 Reynolds, Joe 79 Reynolds, Marietta 52, 62 Rezac, Cindy 52 Rezac, William 93 Rezny, Mrs Donna 30 Rezny, Pamela 93 Rhoades, Mrs LaVern 30 Riblett, Tarilyn 79 Rice, Larry 93 Rice, Lmette 52. 138, 139 Richards, Marcell 52 Richardson, Andrew 93 Ricketts, Krisanne 93, 190 Ricketts, Linda 52, 62, 139, 142 Rider, Calvin 93 Riley, Sherree 52 Rios, Margie 93 Ritchey, Pamela 52 Roberts. Paul 79 Robinson. Adrienne 93, 190 Robinson. Clifford 180. 207 Robinson, David 79 Robinson, Jane 93 Robinson, Robert 94. 169 Robison. Rex 94 Robison, Ricky 52 Roby, William 79 Roderick, Miss Judith 21 Rodney, Mrs Ann 30 Rogers. Shirley 52 Rohan, Debra 79, 137, 164, 175 Rohnert, Mark 150 Romans, Teri 94 Ronnell, Jerri 94, 136 Rosekrans, Delinda 52 Rosekrans, Roger 94 Ross, Terri 52 Roth. Lisa 94. 116 Roth. Patricia 80 Roth. Tom 34, 53, 62. 154, 164, 180, 182, 204 Rothwell, Robert 53, 157, 173, 210 Rousek, Lori 94. 116 Rugg, Lawrence 73, 80, 111, 158, 159, 164, 180, 181 Rump, Jeffrey 80, 169, 188. 189 Runge, Kenneth 80, 114 Russell, Miss Ryly 200 Rutt, Robert 94. 120 Rutt, Virginia 53 Ryder, Kimberly 94 S Sahs. Jeffrey 80 Salinas, John 94 Salinas, Jose 94 Salinas, Lawrence 53, 62, 100, 150, 201 Sanders, Jo Ann 53 Sapp, Linda 136 Sass, Miss Nadine 23, 160, 174, 190 Satter, Linda 94 Saunders. Timothy 80 Savidge, Eva 53, 137 Sayre, Mrs Kathleen 14 Scanlon, Michael 94, 171. 183 Scdoris, Robin 80 Schafer, Jeffrey 94 Scharton, Bruce 80 Scheer, Mrs. Shirley 13 Schell, Scott 94 Schizas, Jennifer 94, 107 Schlamann, Linda 80, 115, 137 Schmersal, Edward 94 Schmidt, Deanna 94 Schmidt, Donald 53, 106 Schmidt, Marilyn 80. 98, 111, 115, 117, 126, 137 Schmidt, Rebecca80, 111. 115, 136 Schmidt. Susan 94, 116, 136 Schmucker, Lori 94 Schmucker, Scott 53. 121 Schnabel, Mrs Shirley 28 Schneider, Jody 53, 208 Scholl, Deanna 53 Scholz, John 94, 169 Schrader, Stephanie 94 Schrage, Mrs Jane 30 Schrage, Scott 73, 80 Schroeder, Pamela 94, 126, 136 Schroeder, Sara 53, 107 Schwab, Jody 80 Schwabauer, Mary 94 Schwartz, Mrs. Barbara 28 Schwartz, Cynthia 94 Schwartzkopf, Steve 53, 170 Schwartztrauber, Jeffrey 94 Schwindt, Thomas 54 Schwisow, Garry 94, 153 Science Department 18-19 Scott, D na 94 Scott, Mr Harold 20. 154, 180 Scott, Timothy 80 Scoville, David 94, 153 Sears, Jesse 94, 153, 171, 180 Sedlacek, Mr George 12 See, Sherry 80 Seeger, Charlene 94 Sell, Dan 94 Sellars, Deborah 94 Seniors 11-70 Senior Biographies 63-70 Shanks. Eric 80, 126, 187 Sharpe, Mr Sam 30 Shaw, Alan 54 , 62, 100, 102, 103, 145, 159, 205, 217 Shaw, Brenda 80 Shaw, Deborah 54, 136, 139 Shaw, Steven 94, 180, 181, 182 Sheets, James 80, 153 Sheldon, Marvin 94 Shelledy, Charles 51. 156, 157, 205 Shepard, Kathy 80, 136, 170 Shepard, Russell 80. 169, 185, 186 Shields, Vickie 22. 80, 120 Shrader. Daniel 80, 157 Shrader, Michael 94, 153, 187 Shurtleff, Robert 50. 54 Sieck, Rhonda 54, 133 Siefkes, Mrs Ruth 28 Siegrist, Catherine 94 Silenieks, Anita 80 Simmons, Gary 94 Simmons, Jack 80 Simmons, Raymond 54 Simmons, Susan 80 Simpson, Douglas 79, 94, 153, 171, 187 Simpson, Mr Melvin 19, 170 Sinner, Jon 54 Sinner. Judy 54, 100, 141, 178 Sinner, Ronald 94, 153 Sinner, Roxanne 94, 136 Sintek, Mary 80, 115, 137 Skutchan. Mr Joseph 12 Slade, Colleen 94, 136 Smisek, Joy 94 Smith. Adeline 94 Smith, Anita 94, 120 Smith, Clyde 54 Smith. Connie 80 Smith, Elizabeth 54 Smith, Fran 54 Smith, Frank 105, 131, 134, 202 Smith, Jerry 54 Smith, Michael 80, 150, 164, 169. 187 Smith, Robert 95, 180 Smith, Lorraine 54, 138. 215 Snow, Edward 54 Snow, Randy 95 Snyder, Debora 80, 103, 137 Snyder, Richard 80 Snyder, Thomas 55 Social Studies Department 20-21 Sohl, Kaywin 95, 161 Sommers, Mr James 28 Sophomores 82-97 Sorensen, Gregg 55 Sorensen, lohn 39, 55, 121, 145 Sothan. Debra 95 Sothan, Patricia 55 Spadt, Suzanne 55 Spahn, Lynn 55. 144 Spahn, Sue 95 Spale, Bryan 80, 126, 150, 164 Spale, Renee 95, 107, 116, 137, 190 Spears, Albert 76 Spears, Margaret 55 Special Awards 60-61 Special Observances 118- 119 Speidel, Diane 95, 137, 193 Speidell. Richard 55 Speidell, Susan 95 Spier, Mary 95 Spilker, Bruce 200 Splichal, Gerald 95 Sports 149-1% Sprackling, Mrs LeEtta 19 Spargue. Marcia 95, 105, 107, 116, 137 Springer, Roger 55, 62, 147, 148, 164, 170, 213. 220 Stachura. Mr Leander 26 Stacy, Victoria 95, 97,116, 136 Stafford, Jeffrey 105 Stage Band 126 Stamler, Cynthia 55 Stange, Miss Denise 161 Stangl, Shawn 95 Stanley. Cheryl 95 Two hundred twenty-three Stanley, Jim 80 Stanley, Mark 55 Starling, Ronnie 95, 153 Stebbins, Wesley 38, 55, 105. 107. 12b, 205 Steele. Robin 80, 107. 136, 139 Steen, Martin 95, 153 Steen. Sigrid 80. 137 Steering Committees 110- 111 Stephens, Joy 95,136,162, 178 Stephens, Nancy 80 Stevens, Annette 95 Stevens, Gary 56 Stice, Deborah 95 Stice, Mark 95 Stice, Mrs Phyllis 30 Stoddard. Cynthia 39. 56, 121. 145 Stoddart, Helen 95. 107 Stoehr. Mrs Opal 23. 178 Stokes. Dale 95 Story. James 95. 153, 171 Story, Mr William 20, 83, 153, 180, 181 Stratton, Linda 56. 36, 139 Strickland, Walter 95 Stroup, Yvonne 95 Stuart. Kevin 81, 170 Stuart. Shelley 95 Stuart. Tracie 81 Student Advisory Board 121 Student Council 102-103 Student Services 28-30 Stuver, Donna %, 107,117 Sughroue, Conor %, 169 Sullivan. Cherie 56 Sullivan. David % Sullivan, Donna 81 Suttfin, Mr Arthur 27 Sutton, Mrs Lorraine 15 Svoboda. Arne 96 Svoboda, Laurie 96 Swanson. David % Swanson, Teri 9o Swartz, Laura 56 Sybrandts, Margauta % T Taft, Randall 36, 56. 100, 150, 164 Taft, Robin %, 137 Talley. Sandra 56, 202 Tally, Gregory 56,121, 145 Tapley, Ja Nohn 81 Tapp, Mr Lonnie 153 Tarraferro. Michael 169, 195 larrence, Gary 45, 56, 150, 164, 180. 195 Taylor. Jeffrey %, 120 Taylor, Marie 81 leeters, Daniel % Temple. Darrel % Tenney, Douglas 56, 62 Terry, Mr Richard 25 Tesch, Carl 81, 153, 188 Thaller. Samuel 81. 121, 188 Thespians 106 Thies. Denise 56 Thomas, Janice 96. 107 Thomas, Sharon 56 Thomassen, Richard 81 173. 187 Thompson, Mrs. Janet 28 Thompson, Maureen 81 Thompson, Mrs Thelma 16 Tiedeman, John % Tiedeman, Julie % Tietsort, Terry 96. 169 Timm, Teresa 56 Tivis, David 150, 180 Todd, Laurel 81, 111. 115, 137, 142 Traudt, Cheryl 81 Traudt. Ricky 56, 156, 157 Trouba, Rebecca 56, 136 Trout. Holly % Tucker, Scott 81 Tucker, Vicky % Turek. Amy 81. 117. 133 Turner. David 96, 133, 187 U Udofia, Uduak 150, 151, 180 Umoren, Iboroh 152, 153, 180. 181 Underhill, Susan 81, 137 Underclassmen 71 98 Underwood. Bruce % Upper Three Percent 59 Uribe, Richard 96 Usherettes 116 Utley, Kathy % V Vaggalis. Dennis % Va)grt, Ron % VanAckern. Mary 56 VanArsdall, Carolyn 96, 137 VanCleaf, Louise 57 Van Dusen, Cheryl 57, 62, 137. 212 Van Dusen, Debra%, 160, 164 Vanek. Kevin 15. 62, 114 Vanek. Sheila96, 161, 175 Van Hoosen, Darrell 57 Van Hoosen, John 116 Van Meveren. Stephanie % Varga. Daniel 81 Varga. Demise 96. 136, 216 Varnadoe, Wanda % Vaughn, Diana % Venhaus, Kevin 96. 153, 171 Ventura, Teri 57, 136, 139, 178, 205 Vetter, Jana 81 Vetter, Julie % Villanueva, Kathleen 57 Volleyball 160-161 VonBusch. Robert 96, 120 Vonderschmidt, Steven 81 Vontz, Daniel 81, 150. 164 Vorderstrasse, Randall % Voss, Mr Orville 12, 125 W Wachter, Vicki 96, 136 Wacker, Daniel 57 Wacker, David 57, 218 Wacker, Sandra % Wahl, Shirley 57 Wakefield, Mary % Walbridge, LeAnna 81 Walker, Clarence 96. 183 Walker, Dean 153. 188, 189 Walker, Peggy 81 Wallace, Teresa 96. 120 Walls. Matthew 81 Walsh, Elizabeth % Walstrom, Kent % Wambaugh, Leslie 57 Warnke, Donald 153, 187 Washington, Michael 57, 100, 150, 151, 180, 194. 208 Wassung. Douglas 81, 102, 157 Watermeier, Duane 57 Watermeier, Lyle 157 Wathen. Jeffrey 81 Watson, Keith 81, 187 Wattles, ludy 81 Way, Kathie % Way, Kristi 57 Wayne, Annette 57, 162, 193 Weaver, Harry 88, 183 Weaver. Valerie 81 Weber. Efenrietta 81 Weddle, layne % Weers. Dick 154, 183 Weidlich, Tamara 81 Weiler. Molly % Weixelman, Mr Dennis 26 Weixelman, Jeffrey 81. 150. 153. 187, 195 Welchoff, Darci 57, 103, 136, 139, 164, 190 Wells, Clarence 57 Wells, Henry 81 Wendling, Jan 81, 103, 115, 137 Wessel, Craig 97 West, Catherine 57, 160, 164, 190 West, Donette 97 Wetenburg. Steven 97 Westwood, Richard 97 Wheelock, James 58 Whitcomb, Rose 97 White, Diane 81. 121 White, Marilyn 113 White, Terry 81 Whitney. Mrs Barbara 17 Whitney, Linda 97, 103 Wickizer, Patricia 97 Widhalm, Kathryn 97 Wiens, Kathy 97 Willadsen, Irvin 58 Williams. Dona 58 Williams, Kathleen 97 Williams, Loretta 92, 97 Williams, Mrs Marianne 17 Williams, Pauline 97 Williams, Robin 21, 81, 178, 193 Williams, Roger 58 Williams, Susan 58, 146. 200, 219 Williams, Troy 97 Williams, Yvette 58, 117, 206 Williams, Willie 97 Wills, Amy 81 Wilson, Betty 97 Wilson, Kathy 97, 161. 190 Winters, Holly 97 Wirth, Theresa 97, 136 Wisehart, Russell 81 Wissink. Bonnie 97 Wolfe, John 97, 153 Wolff, Sandra 97 Wolford, Paul 58 Woltemath, Jay 81 Wood, David 81 Woods, Dee 97 Woods, Lawrence 58 Woodward, Ricky 58 Wooge, Janice 97, 120 Workman, Julie 81. 136 Workman, Nancy 97 Worster. David 81, 153 Worster, John 81 Worster, Michael 97, 183 Worthington, Mrs Kath- leen 15 Wortman, Deborah 58, 62, 115, 117, 137, 205 Wortman. loan 58, 62, 115, 117, 137, 147. 200, 206 Wortman, Linda 81, 117, 137, 162, 164. 178 Woudenberg, Marla 58 Wrestling 170-171 Wurm, Daniel 81 Wurm, Rebecca 97 Wurster. Kent 58. 150. 183, 185, 186, 194 Wymore, Deborah 81, 115, 137 Y Yaeger, Ann 81 Yaghmai, Farzad 10 Ybarra, Annette 81 Ybarra, Joe 81 Ybarra, Sylvia 58 Yoakum. John 97. 153 Young, Geoffrey 58 Z Ziettlow, Darryl 81 Zimmer. Jeff 91, 97, 103 Zuspan, Mr Bill 21, 83 153, 184. 185 Two hundred twenty-four -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------1------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ mtm M|ife®S|Siiip;' XXv l .v. 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