Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1978 volume:

LINKS 1978 Lincoln High 22nd and J Streets Lincoln, Nebraska Volume 62 Every individual has a place to fill in this world and everyone is important in some respect. According to the standards that are set by each individual, the importance of the events of your lifetime will be deter- mined by this This depends on the person and only you can decide how important you wish to be and how worthwhile your lifetime should be Some of the smallest events to some people are considered the most important to others You will always be criticized for things that you do. what you think is important, and what you think is right, throughout your entire life It is just one more thing that you have to learn to live with. Criticism will come from your peers, members of your family and even the best of friends. If you can stick by your ideas and not give in just because someone does not agree with you. you have succeeded in overcoming one of the biggest obstacles in your lifetime Live a little-2 Far away there in the sunshine are my highest aspirations. I may not reach them but I can look and see their beauty, believe in them and try to follow where they lead. —Louisa May Alcott Live a little-6 Live a little-7 mething little-8 Inspiration . following your impulse ventures having the ambition to do something Excitement .in everyday Aspiration . . reaching for the top Learning day in and day out Involvement . being Xime before you know it — it's gone Xalks private, gossip, togetherness Laughter brightens even the saddest times Experiences what our lives are made of new 9 To live a little means to give a little. A little time, a little feeling, a little energy, and a little effort Most of all you have to be willing to give a little of yourself Whether it includes volun- teer work, to planning a party, in- volvement, ambition and willing- ness will determine the outcome of all things that you take part in r : ilp jy-OwvW Dorothy Adams Michele Allen Bonnie Amgwert Elke Andra Kathy Arnold Jan Arrigo Cheryl Atkins Elizabeth Babcock Denise Ballard Ricki Barton Doug Bartzatt Debbie Baum Seniors-19 Loretta Beard Julie Beardsley Debbie Becker Mark Beebout Jeff Bell Kaye Biggs Sheri Blecha James Bliss Seniors-20 Tom Bliss Dennis Bomberger Darrell Borchers Laura Bottger Jeffrey Bramhall Carrie Brauer David Braun Chris Brehm Mike Brennan Jim Bridges Now Stuart knows not to skateboard past Mr Phiett s officel Fred Briggs John Brinton Cathie Brown Lawrence Brown Seniors-21 Bill Buettgenbach Daniel Burr Connie Burritt Nancy Campbell Jerry Carnes Roy Carson Stacey Carter John Chab Laura Chamberlain Mike Champoux Denny Scott-Senior Class President. Tony Chapp Seniors-22 Stephen Childers Don Christensen Cherri Christensen Rochelle Christensen Thomas Coatney Susan Colburn Faith Cole Cindy Connerley Tim Cooper Laureen Cosier Vicki Covert Don Crane llene Cratsenberg Kelley Cutshall Seniors-23 Doug Daken Kim Davila Bonnie Denkovich Jean Dolezal Debra Douglass Robert Down Nancy Doyle Robin Lamb-Senior Class Secretary Cheryl Drohman Debi Duis Melinda Earl Sandy East Evan Eisentrager Seniors-24 Dave Ells Daniel Ellyson Karen Eno Laury Ferguson Jerome Finnigan Linda Fintel Joyce Fischer Carol Fitzgerald Vernon Forbes Barbara Forde Jeanette Freauf Laurie Fritzen Pennie Frye Thomas Fuller Bob Gabriel Sheila Gant Kim Rut ledge-Senior Class Treasurer Seniors-25 Mark Garrett Patty Geisler Dan Gerlach Leslie Gerlach Jackie Gilbert Donovan Ginger Robin Ginger Kurt Glather Debbie Goodwin Kathy Gottsleben Dennis Grady Greg Grajeda Lori Grajeda Lori Greiner Cynthia Griess Cynthia Griffin Seniors-26 I'm innocenti Susan Hanneman Kelly Harms Larry Harre Barb Harris Carla Hartshorn George Harwood Deborah Haynes Cindy Hegal Kevin Hennecke Randy Henry Daniel Hergenrader Tom Herr Seniors-27 Julie Herrington Philip Hester Dan Hicks Sheri Hill Elizabeth Hobbs Gary Hopkins Colleen Houlihan Michael House Thomas Howard Michael Howell Rick Keller displays his six million dollar man muscle Seniors-28 Roger Howsden Jess Hughes Keith Hughes Kim Hughes David Jacob James Jaeb Colleen Jarecke Brian Jewell Heidi Johnson Jeff Johnson Evan Eisentrager displays his basketball abilities Presenting cakes to teams was one of the pep rally activities Seniors-29 Pete Kosmos spends his spare time reading in the library Lori Johnson Kelli Johnston Cathy Jones Larry Jones Laura Jones Paula Junge Harlan Kats Betty Keller Rick Keller Douglas Kelley Eva Kerek Debbie Kermmoade V M Frank Kimmons Gary Kinney Debbie Klimes Fritz Kluck Seniors-30 Keith Knappert Cheryl Knipple Bryan Kohler Gail Kohler Peter Kosmos Lynn Krassig Anita Kreps Suzanne Kusy Grace Lehman Gail Lekai Larrene Linson Kyle Loos Karen Lueders Anita Lusins Catherine Mann Scott Mares Sherri Maresch Alan Markowski Chris Mason Margaret Matteson Kim Mattson Carla McCord Julie McEwen Tim McMeen Dorothy and Lanna can't resist type A” lunches Seniors-32 James McPherson Charlotte McWilliams Clark Porter tries to get Tyler Sprouse interested in his lunch Ralph McWilliams Pam Merkle Kirsten Mikkelson Duane Miltner Duane Mohlman Bill Mohr Leroy Monroe Alvin Moore Ron Wise trys to improve his looksl Seniors-33 Kathy Gottsleben points out that the Links will be 1 this season Shelly Morrow Mark Mueller Michael Mueller Thomas Muleta Alisa Munson Mike Murray Francesca Mutchie Tami Muthersbaugh Sandy Neeman Brad Nelson Vanora Nettleton Andrea Noell Carol Nun Seniors-34 David Nun Sharyl Oconnell Shari Oehring Mary Oglesby Dorothy Oosting Jim Oppegard Emily Orta Charles Peirce Rick Pelowski Kathy Peters Bill Peterson Sharon Peterson Time out for our picture! Seniors-35 Ross Pittman Clark Porter Leonard Pospisif Anthony Powell Mark Pratt Alaina Putnam Greg Quarells Dave Rapp Allen Read Sue Reifschneider Garilyn Renner Robyn Rettig Seniors-36 Ron Robinson Jose Rodriquez Michelle Rosburg Lori Rosecrans Randy Rosekrans Todd Roth Cathy Routh Andrea Rugg Holly Stellar wants YOU? Kim Rutledge Susan Rutt Jan Sahs Cris Salinas Debbie Sapp Tom Satter Stuart Schaffer Todd Scheidt Seniors-37 Dave Schenaman Lonni Scholl Theresa Schoonover Willard Schowalter Greg Schriner Mark Schwebke Dennis Scott Sheryl Sears Donna Sellars Risa Shaw Tammy Shaw Seniors-38 Shelley Sheldon Sandy Shepard Randy Shoemaker Tony Shuster Barbara Sieradzki Juli Slauffer Blaine Smith Carla Smith Alicia Sorensen Mark Sorensen Kamiar Soroushian Brenda Sothan Gregg Smith Linus Smith William Smith Ralth Snyder Brian Jewell seems to need all the help he can get in Pre-Oil Seniors-39 Linda Spier Dean Spilker Don Springer Rebecca Springer Tyler Sprouse Sam Stanard Lanna Starkweather Jackie Stebbins Holly Steller Carol Stephens Jennifer Stewart Laurel Stilwell Colleen Stimbert Dan Stimbert Bob Stoppel Rick Stoppel Caron Strickler Susan Sughroue Kathy Sutton Janette Svoboda Seniors-40 Mike Swanson Bryan Swing Jeff Tangeman Agris Taurins Cathy Terry Angie Thomserv Gloria Tivis Mia Torres Barb Harris relaxes after a big test Bob Traudt Jerry Trejo Vicki Truax Alice Tucker Audry Tucker Le Tucker Seniors-41 Carol Turek Teri Underhill Susan Vader John Vaniker Rod Vlcek Mary Vliet Darryl Voboril Cathy Vogeltanz Mark Vollmer Lee Voss Julie Wachter David Walker Adriana Walter Debbie Warnke Bob Warta Greg Wathen Rick Webb Jim Weddle Rick Weidlich Edna Weiler Edward Weisser Dee Weixelman Lori Welchoff Tracy Wells Dawn Whipp Darryl Whisenhunt Pat Whisler Liz Whyrick Steve Wiedeman Lee Wikoff 43 Laura Williams Karen Wilson Ron Wise Waiting for the snow? Pam Yordy Shelley Yost Nancy Zalcmanis Seniors-44 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Akun, Esra Alii. Samual Aim, Sherry Anthony, Michael Austin, Marcia 8alie, Steven Barringer, Masaki 8egay, James Behrends. Laurie Blacketer, Steve Bliss, Frederick Bover, Linwood Brewer, Shelli Budig, Gregory Bui, Truong Burbach, Kenneth Burkitt, Robin Chhi, Kim Clark, Jeff Coffey, Daniel Connett, David Cotton, David Creamer, Jon Dang, Hien Danner, Sue Davis. Stephen Diekmann, Timothy Dilworth, Gary Dodds, Richard Dorsey, Theresa Doughty, Guy Duncan, Daniel Durham, Glenn Esslinger. Dan Fearing, Dodie Floyd, Timothy Fricke, John Glanz, Betty Glanz, Rudolph La, Vinh Thi Lindhoiin, Scott Long. Linda Long, Terry Lyden, Jeffery Lyons, Paula Lysko, John Madlock. Eugene Mason, Harold Maynard, Michael McClaurine, Richard McCoy. William McIntosh, Howard McWilliams, Victor Morrison, John Narveson, Karl Nguyen, De Van Nguyen, Kim Ostgaad, Cynthia Peschel, Bert Peterson, Timothy Phung, Phuong Pickerill, William Price, Loretta Radke, Charles Reed, Sheila Rexilius, John Rice, Dale Riley, James Roberts. Kenneth Roberts, Teresa Robertson, Kathy Robertus. Danny Robinson, Julie Robinson, Michael Rohleder, Melvin Rupert, Terrance Salinas. Javier Salisbury. Denise Involvement Shown By Achievements Adams. Dorothy: Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Varsity Cheerleader; Coed Counselor; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Musical Cast. How to Succeed . . Senior Choir; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Alit, Sam: Honor Roll. Amgwert. Bonnie: Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Peppers; Spirit Girl; Junior Steering Committee. Arnold. Kathy: Youth in Business Day ; Honor Roll. Audra. Elke: Band; YJU Student Exchange Student From Germany. Babcock, Beth: Musical Cast, How To Succeed . . Bells Are Ringing ; Musical Crew, How To Succeed . . Bells Are Ringing ; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Sw- ing Choir; Senior Choir; State Music Clinic; Mummers; Joy Night Participant; Wesleyan Plainsman Honor Festival; All City Solo Night; Drama Crews, Blithe Spirit , Dinney and the Witches , A Thurber Car- nival , 'The Miracle Worker”; Drama Cast, Dinny and the Witches , A Thurber Carnival”; Aqualinks Presi- dent; Honor Roll. Ballard. Denise: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Junior Pepper; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Central Committee; Youth In Business Day ; Honor Roll. Bartzatt, Doug: Musical Crews; Light Crew, Miracle Worker , One Act Play; Marketing Club; Honor Roll. Baum. Debbie: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Joy Night Par- ticipant; County Government, Treasurer; Advocate, Co- Editor; Homecoming Attendent; Spirit Girl; Sophomore Steering Committee; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Student Advisory Board; Community Council; Pomalinks, Co-Captain; Honor Roll. Becker, Debbie: Junior Girls' Glee; Senior Choir; Coed Counselor; Junior, Senior Pepper; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Beebout, Mark: Varsity Gymnastics, Golf; Reserve Golf; Intramural Basketball; Boys' L Club; Honor Roll. Bliss, James: DEPS. Bliss. Tom: Mummers; Joy Night Participant, Crew; One Act Play Competition, Male Lead; 'The Miracle Worker”, Male Lead. Bottger, Laura: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra; State Music Clinic; Plainsmen Honors Orchestra. Brauer. Carrie: Joy Night Participant; Honor Roll; Image Board, Lay-out Editor. Brennan, Mike: Varsity Swimming; Honor Roll. Briggs. Fred: Intramural Basketball. Brown, Cathie: Junior Pepper; Varsity Cheerleader; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Buettgenbach, Bill; Varsity Football, Wrestling, Baseball; Reserve Track; Boys' L Club, Historian; Honor Roll. Burritt, Connie: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Junior, Senior Pepper; Pep Club President; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Coatney, Tom: Stage, Scenery Crew, How To Succeed . . Mummers, Mummers Cast; Thurber Carnival ; Honor Roll. Champoux, Mike: Honor Roll. Colborn. Sue: Light Crew, Joynight and Deadwood Dick ; Cast, Dinny and the Witches , The Miracle Worker”, Joy Night; Student Director, Joy Night Partici- pant; Stage Manager, HowTo Succeed . . . ,'Thurber Carnival ; Cast Participant, One Act Play Contest; Presi- dent, Marketing Class; Sophomore Pepper; Assembly Committee; Mummers; Thespians; Lincoln Repertory Theater; Honor Roll. Connerley, Cindy: Musical Cast, Crew Bells Are Ring- ing ; Concert Choir; Choral Festival; Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Student Coun- cil. Covert, Vicki; Band; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Pepper. Cratsenberg, llene: Art Club; Image Board, Editor-in- Chief; Honor Roll. Cutshall, Kelly: Epic. Dang, Hien: Math Club; Honor Roll. Davis. Steve: Band; Reserve Gymnastics; Intramural Basketball, Flag Football, Softball. Denkovich. Bonnie: Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve, Var- sity Cheerleader, Secretary; Girls' L Club, Treasurer; Sophomore Pepper; Joy Night Participant; Homecoming Attendent; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Dolezal. Jean: Art Club; Coed Counselor; Math Club; Honor Roll. Down, Bob: Varsity, Reserve Football, Baseball; Honor Roll. Doyle, Nancy: Honor Roll. Drohman, Cheryl: Junior Pepper; Honor Roll. Ells, Dave: Varsity Swimming; Aqualinks, Music, Music, Music”. Seniors-46 Eno, Karen: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Senior Choir; Musical Cast, Crew, How To Succeed . . Bells Are Ringing Honor Roll. Ferguson, Laury: DEPS; Honor Roll. Fintel, Linda: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Pepper; Spirit Girl; Advocate, Staff Writer; LINKS Board, Layout Editor, Editor; EPIC; Honor Roll. Fischer, Joyce: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra; Joy Night Participant; Math Club; Honor Roll. Forbes, Vernon: Orchestra; State Music Clinic. Forde, Barb: Art Club, Image Board; Honor Roll. Freauf, Jeanette: Mummers; Crew Head, Miracle Worker; 'Who's Who in America Participant; Art Club; Coed Counselor; Honor Roll. Frye, Pennie: Honor Roll. Fuller, Tom: Varsity, Reserve Football, Basketball; Reserve Baseball Gant, Sheila: Band; Marching Band; Stage Band; All- City T Band; Wind Ensemble; Joy Night Participant; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Pepper; Pomalinks, Co- Captain; Spirit Girl; DECA. Geisler, Patty: Joy Night Participant; Senior Choir; Ennead; Musical Cast, How To Succeed . Bells Are Ringing ; Reserve Track; Girls' Swim Team Manager; Coed Counselor. Gerlach, Dan: Varsity, Reserve Football, Basketball, Baseball; Boys' L Club. Gerlach, Leslie: Band; Pep Band; Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Senior Choir; Musical Cast, Bells Are Ring- ing . Ginger. Don: Varsity Gymnastics, Basketball; Reserve Basketball; Boys' L Club. Ginger. Robyn: Varsity, Reserve Basketball; Girls' L Club; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Coed Counselor. Glather, Kurt: Varsity Football, Wrestling, Track; All State Football Team; Boys' L Club; Honor Roll. Goodwin, Debi: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Junior Steering Committee; Advocate Editor; Honor Roll. Gottsleben, Kathy: Joy Night Participant; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Pomalinks; Spirit Girl; Aqualinks; Honor Roll. Grajeda, Lori: Honor Roll. Gunn, Wendy: Medical Club; Junior Pepper; Usher- ettes; Coed Counselor; Junior Girls' Glee. Guthrie, Dave: Band; Stage Band; Pep Band; Drum Major; Blue Ribbon Recipient All-City Solo and Ensem- ble Contest; Symphonic Wind Ensemble; Interact; Mem- ber of Student Advisory Board; Member of Selection Committee for the Vice Principal of Instruction; Student Council; District Representative State Student Council Convention; Honor Roll. Haake, Terry: Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll. Hagel, Cindy: EPIC. Handsaker, Shelley: Junior, Senior Peppers, Poma- links; Joy Night Participant, Radio City Music Hall , Give My Regards to Broadway ; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Hanneman, Susie: Junior, Senior Peppers: Honor Roll. Harre, Larry: Sophomore Basketball; Intramural Basket- ball; Honor Roll. Harris, Barb: Varsity Swimming; All-City Selection, Honory Captain; Girls' L Club, Secretary; Junior Steer- ing Committee; Honor Roll. Harwood. George: Varsity Football, Baseball; Reserve Football; Intramural Basketball. Haynes. Deborah: Junior Girls' Glee. Henneche, Kevin: Reserve Football, Track; Intramural Basketball; Band. Pep Band; Honor Roll. Henry, Randy: Sophomore Baseball; Band, Pep Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, Oklahoma , How to Succeed in Business . . . ; Joy Night Participant, 77-78. Herr, Tom: Reserve Football; Intramural Basketball; Band; Pep Band; Honor Roll. Herrington, Julie: Junior Peppers; Advocate Staff Business Manager; Junior Girls' Glee. Hester, Phil: Reserve Baseball. Hicks. Dan: Band. Pep Band; State Music Clinic; All-City Band; Honor Roll. Hiskey, Tom: Reserve Basketball; FAC. Hobbs. Betsy: Manager Girls Varsity Swimming; Band; Wind Ensemble; Musical Orchestra; Orchestra; State Music Clinic; '78 Wesleyan Plainsmen Honor Festival; All-City Solo Ensemble Contest; Image Board; Short Story Editor; Usherettes; Aqualinks, Lights Camera Aqualinks , Wonderful World of Aqualinks , Music, Music, Music ; Honor Roll. Hopkins. Gary: Varsity, Reserve Football, Track; Boys' L Club; Musical Cast. Houlihan, Coke: Junior Peppers; Usherettes; Coed Counselor; Spirit Girl. Seniors-47 Howard. Tom: Advocate Circulation Head; Mummers Vice President; Actively Involved In Musical and Scen- ery Crews, How To Succeed in Business . . ‘The Bells Are Ringing ; Joy Night Central Committee; Stage Crew for All School Plays, Actively Involved in Mummers Plays; District and State one Act Plays 'The Summer People ; Honor Bar Thespian; Honor Roll. Howell, Mike: Reserve Track; Mummers. Hughes. Jess: Intramural Basketball. Hughes, Kimmara: Sophomore, Junior Girls’ Glee; Coed Counselor; Junior Peppers; Wrestling Auxiliary. Hurst. Gwen: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Mummers, Treasurer, President; Swing Choir; Concert Choir; Ad- vocate Staff Writer; Actively Involved in Musical Cast, Crew, Oklahoma , Bells Are Ringing ; Actively In- volved in Mummers Plays; NCTE National Finalist; Joy Night Central Committee, Participant. Crew; Honor Roll. Jacob, David: Varsity Tennis; Link of the Month Com- mittee. Jewell. Brian: Varsity, Reserve Swimming; Light Crew. Aqualinks. Johnson, Heidi: Honor Roll. Johnson, Jeff: Varsity Basketball, Track; Reserve Basketball; All-City Track Selection; Boys’ L Club. Johnson, Lori: Sophomore Girls’ Glee; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Pepper; Varsity Cheerleader; Aqualinks; Sophomore Steering Committee; Spirit Girl; LINKS Board, Senior Editor; Honor Roll. Johnston, Kelli: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Sophomore, Junior Steer- ing Committee; Honor Roll. Jones. Cathy: Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Varsity Cheerleader; Spirit Girl; Usherettes; Honor Roll. Jones, Larry: Sophomore Boys' Glee; Concert Choir; Swing Choir; Joy Night Participant; Musical Cast, “How To Succeed . . .”, Bells Are Ringing ; State Music Clinic; Varsity Cross Country, Track; Boys' LClub; Honor Roll. Junge. Paula: Senior Choir; Coed Counselor; Honor Roll. Kats, Harlan: Band; Stage Band; Football. Basketball Manager; Honor Roll. Keller. Betty: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Honor Roll. Keller. Ricky: Band; Pep Band; Varsity Swimming; Boys' L Club; Homecoming Attendent; Honor Roll. Kermmoade, Debbie: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Volun- teer Award; EPIC. Tim McMeen takes a snooze after a yearbook deadline Seniors-48 Kinny. Gary: Sophomore Boys' Glee; Varsity Football, Track; Reserve Football: Honor Roll. Knappert. Keith: Doctor Of Motors. Knipple, Cheryl: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee, Sopho- more Pepper; Honor Roll. Kohler, Gail: Band; Pep Band; Concert Band; Sym- phonic Wind Ensemble; Reserve Gymnastics; Honor Roll. Kreps, Anita: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Usher- ettes; All School Play Crew, The Miracle Worker ; Honor Roll. Lacher, Fred: Varsity, Reserve Football; Manager, Baseball. Lamb, Robin: Junior Peppers; Sophomore Steering Committee, Secretary; Junior Steering Committee, Treasurer; Senior Steering Committee, Secretary; County Government Day, County Sheriff; Girl's State Alternate; Varsity Cheerleader, Secretary; Spirit Girl. Lamber, Mark: Honor Roll. Larkins, Steven: Honor Roll. Lasley. Carla: Junior Peppers; Usherettes; Varsity Cheerleader, President; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Le, Vinh Thi: Exchange Program. Lehl, Doug: Band; Pep Band. Lehl, Traci: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Choral Festival; Sophomore, Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers, Secretary; Junior Steering Committee; Spirit Girl. Lehman, Grace: Coed Counselors; Varsity, Reserve Cheerleader; Sophomore Girls' Glee; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Lekai, Gail: Honor Roll. Long, Linda: Honor Roll. Lueders, Karen: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Senior Choir; Musical Cast, Bells are Ringing”; Junior Peppers; Honor Pepper; Joy Night Participant; Aqualinks, Vice President, The Wonderful World of Aqualinks , Music, Music, Music ; Sophomore Steer- ing Committee; Student Council Treasurer; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Lusins, Anita: Honor Roll. Lyden, Jeff: Intramural Bowling. Lysko, John: Band, Pep Band. Mann, Cathy: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Coed Counsel- ors; Musical Cast, How to Succeed in Business . . . ', Senior Choir; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Markowski, Alan: Sophomore Boys' Glee; Senior Choir; Madrigal; Musical Cast and Crew; Joy Night Participant. Matteson, Margaret: Senior Peppers; Art Club; Debate Club; International Club; Wrestling Auxiliary; YFU Ex- change Student to Japan; Band, Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. McEwen, Julie: Varsity Track; Girls' L Club; Sopho- more, Junior Girls’ Glee; County Government Day; Honor Roll. McCord, Carla: Varsity Gymnastics, Swimming; All- City Swim Team; Girls' L Club; Girl's State; Senior Choir; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, Oklahoma , How to Succeed in Business ; State Music Clinic; Varsity, Reserve Cheerleader, President; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. McMeen, Tim: Varsity Cross Country, Track; Reserve Basketball; Intramural Basketball; L Club, Secretary; Boy's State; LINKS Board, Sports Editor; Honor Roll. McWilliams, Charlotte: Reserve Girls Basketball; Sophomore and Junior Girls' Glee; Community Council; Honor Roll. McWilliams, Ralph: Varsity Football, Basketball; Home- coming Attendent; EPIC. McWilliams. Vinton: Band; Pep Band; Musical Orchestra. Merkle, Pam: Honor Roll. Merrit, Rich: Varsity and Reserve Football, Basketball, Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Boys' L Club; Junior Boys' Glee; Pep Band; Honor Roll. Mikkelson, Kirsten: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, How to Succeed in Business . . State Music Clinic; Advocate Staff Photographer; Honor Roll. Mohlman, Duane: Manager, Basketball, Football, Baseball; L Club; Honor Roll. Mohr, Bill: Reserve Baseball; Honor Roll. Monroe. Leroy: Joy Night Crew and Stage. How to Succeed in Business . . EPIC. Morrow, Shelly: Varsity Gymnastics; Junior Girls' Glee; Junior and Senior Peppers; Joy Night Participant, Give my Regards to Broadway , Radio City Music Hall ; Pomalinks; Juniors Steering Committee, Presi- dent; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Mueller. Mark: Varsity Swimming; Band; Honor Roll. Muleta, Thomas: International Club; Honor Roll. Munson, Alisa: Honor Roll. Seniors-49 Murray. Mike: Varsity. Reserve Football; Intramural Basketball; L Club; Student Council; Community Coun- cil; Debate. Mutchie. Fran: Usherettes; Musical Crew; Okla- homa ; Mummers; Actively Involved in Mummers Plays; Actively Involved in All School Plays; Honor Bar Thes- pian; Thespian, Secretary; One Act Plays, Last Gasps Summer People ; Speech Contest; Joy Night Central Committee, Crew; Lincoln Public School Repertory Theatre Company; Honor Roll. Muthersbaugh. Tami: Varsity and Reserve Swimming; Junior Steering Committee, Secretary; Sophomore, Junior Peppers; Aqualinks, Music, Music, Music”; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Nelson, Brad: Band; Reserve Track, Intramural Basket- ball, Cross Country; Sophomore Baseball; LINKS Board, Photographer; Advocate Photographer; Honor Roll. Nun, Carol: Varsity Basketball, Swimming; Reserve Basketball; Girls' L Club; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Pepper. Pep Club Treasurer; Spirit Girl; Junior Steering Committee; Honor Roll. Nun, David: Honor Roll. O'Connell, Sharyl: Honor Roll. Oehring. Shari: Varsity Gymnastics; Junior Pepper; Pomalinks, Co-Captain; Joy Night Participant; Home- coming Attendent; Honor Roll. Oosting, Dorothy: Honor Roll. Oppegard. James: Varsity Cross Country, Swimming; Reserve Cross Country, Baseball; Honor Roll. Peterson. Bill: Honor Roll. Pickering, Linda: Golden Key Art Award. Pittman. Rossco: Varsity Swimming. Porter. Clark: Musical Cast and Crew, How to Suc- ceed . . . , Bells Are Ringing; Varsity Reserve Tennis, Track; Reserve Chess Club; Math Club; Boys' L Club; Junior. Senior Steering Committee; National Merit Fin- alist; Regents Alternate; Honor Roll. Pospisil. Leonard: Varsity Tennis. Baseball; Reserve Tennis; Boys' L Club; County Government Day Partici- pant; Junior Lawman Program; Honor Roll. Pratt. Mark: Band; Pep Band; Intramural Bowling, Basketball Putman, Alaina: Swing Choir; FHA; Community Educa- tion Council. Rapp. Dave: County Government Day Participant. Read. Allen: Varsity Gymnastics, Swimming. Coach Zuspan discusses a possible winning season for the baseball tear Rettig. Robyn: Reserve Track; Girls' Track Manager; Coed Counselors; Honor Roll. Richards, Todd: Varsity Football, Golf; Reserve Basket- ball, Golf; Intramural Basketball; Boys' L Club; Honor Roll. Rife. Michael: Varsity. Reserve Track; Reserve Wrestl- ing. Roberts. Terrie: Senior Pepper, Spirit Girl; Junior Achievement. Secretary; Tennis Auxiliary. Rosburg, Michelle: Junior, Senior Pepper; Spirit Girl; Wrestling Auxiliary; Coed Counselor; Honor Roll. Rugg. Andrea: Varsity Tennis; Reserve Volleyball; Girls L Club; Junior Steering Committee; Honor Roll. Rutledge, Kimmy: Musical Cast, Bells Are Ringing Joy Night Participant; Senior Choir; Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Aqualinks, Secretary, Treasurer; Sopho- more Junior, Pepper; Spirit Girl; Student Council; Senior Steering Committee, Senior Class Treasurer; Honor Roll Sahs, Jan: Wind Ensemble; Pep Band; Band. Salinas, Cris. Varsity Track; Usherette; Debate Team Medical Club; Honor Pepper; Varsity, Reserve Cheer- leader, Treasurer; Homecoming Queen; Spirit Girl Honor Roll. Satter. Tom: Musical Light Crew; Miracle Worker' One Act Play, Light crew; Joy Night Light Crew. Scott, Denny: Varsity Basketball, Track, Tennis Reserve Basketball; Boys' L Club, Historian, President All-City 880; Sertoma Award for Tennis; Boy's State Homecoming Escort; Senior Steering Committee, Presi dent; Honor Roll. Seniors-50 Schaefer, Stuart: Varsity Tennis; Boys' L Club; In- tramural Basketball; Boy s State; Stage Band; Interact, Treasurer; Honor Roll. Scheidt, Todd: Swing Choir; Senior Choir; Musical Cast, Bells Are Ringing ; Joy Night Participant; WC, FAC. Sprouse, Tyler: Varsity Track, Cross Country; Boys' L Club; Honor Roll. Starkweather. Lanna: Varsity Gymnastics, Swimming; Girls' L Club; Sophomore Pepper; Varsity, Reserve Cheerleader; Senior Choir; Sophomore Girls Glee; Joy Night Participant; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Schoonover, Theresa: Varsity Track, Basketball, Cross Country; Reserve Volleyball, Basketball; Girls' L Club; Historian; Outstanding Girls Athletic Award; Sopho- more, Junior Pepper. Schriner, Greg: Varsity Swimming; Advocate Photog- rapher, FAC; Aqualinks, Wonderful World of Aqua- links ; Honor Roll. Sears, Sheryl: Pep Band; Wind Ensemble; Band; Junior Peppers. Shaw. Risa: Varsity Gymnastics; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Aqualinks, Music, Music, Music Emcee; LINKS Board Underclass Editor, Editor; Girl's State Alternate; Student Council; Junior Steering Committee; Honor Roll. Shaw, Tammy: Junior, Senior Peppers; Senior Choir; Coed Counselors; Thespian; Mummers, Treasurer; Musical Cast, Blithe Spirit , Dinny and the Witches , Bells Are Ringing ; Musical Crew, How To Succeed in Business. . . ; Thurber Carnival; Miracle Worker As- sistant Director; Joy Night Participant, Emcee. Sheldon, Shelley: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Musical Cast, How To Succeed in Business . . Bells Are Ringing ; Senior Choir; Honor Roll. Slama. Burdette: Reserve Baseball; Intramural Basket- ball. Smith, Bill: Reserve Football; Medical Club; Speech Club; Honor Roll. Smith, Blaine: Chess Club; Musical Crew, All School Play. Smith, Carla: Joy Night Participant; Rotary Inter- national to Mexico. August '77-January '78; Honor Roll. Smith, Doug: Varsity Football, Reserve Football, Base- ball. Smith, Linus: Varsity, Reserve Golf; Intramural Basket- ball; Sertoma Award for Golf; Boys' L Club; Chess Club; Honor Roll. Sothan, Brenda: Wind Ensemble; Band; Pep Band; Coed Counselors; County Government Day; Honor Roll. Spilker, Dean: Band; Wind Ensemble; Pep Band; Senior Choir; Musical Cast, How to Succeed in Business. . . ; Exchange Program to Kassel, Germany '78; Honor Roll. Stebbins, Jackie: Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Swing Choir, Sophomore Girls Glee; Madrigal; Usherette; Coed Counselor, President; Student Council; Musical Crew, Oklahoma , How to Succeed in Business . . . ; Deadwood Dick , Dinny and the Witches ; Mum- mers; Mummers Plays Crew; Joy Night Participant; Joy Night Central Committee Crew; County Government Day; Community Council; Junior Steering Committee; Girls' State; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Steer, Helen: Varsity Track; Girls' L Club; Junior Pep- per; Junior Girls' Glee. Steller, Holly: Junior Pepper; Pomalinks; Musical Crew, Oklahoma ; Joy Night Participant, Crew; Senior Steer- ing Committee; Homecoming Attendent; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Stephens, Carol: Varsity Swimming, Track; All-City Selection for Swimming; Girls' L Club President; Junior Pepper; Junior Steering Committee; Aqualinks; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Kory Kelley knows that a smile will make his day Seniors-51 Springer, Becky: Varsity Track; Junior Pepper; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Being a senior means leaving at 1:30 for Connie Burritt and Traci Lehl. Stimbert, Colleen: DEPS. Stoppel. Bob: Intramural Basketball; Honor Roll. Stransky. Tammy: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Senior Choir. Strickler, Caron: Band; Wind Ensemble; Concert Band; Coed Counselors; Musical Crew. Sughroue, Susie: Manager, Gymnastics; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Student Council; Junior Steering Com- mittee; Aqualinks, The Wonderful World of Aqualinks , Music, Music, Music ; Honor Roll. Sutton, Kathy: Reserve Volleyball; Manager, Boy's Swimming; Coed Counselors; Junior Pepper; LINKS Board, Activities Editor; Aqualinks, Music, Music, Music ; Joy Night Participant; Junior Steering Com- mittee; Student Council; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Svoboda, Janet: Musical Cast, Oklahoma ; Joy Night Participant; International Club. Swanson, Mike: Pep Band; Stage Band. Taurins, Agris: Varsity, Reserve Football; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band; Chess Club, Vice-President, Presi- dent. Terry. Catherine: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Jun- ior Pepper. Trejo. Jerry: Honor Roll. Tucker, Audrey: Junior Acdment. Tucker, Le: Musical Cast, How to Succeed in Business . . Sophomore Boys' Glee; Senior Choir. Turek, Carol: Coed Counselors, Vice-president; Sopho- more, Junior Girls' Glee; Junior Pepper; Mummers; Junior Steering Committee. Underhill, Teri: Advocate, Business Manager; Junior Pepper Underwood. Pat: Mummers; Debate Team; Musical Crew, BlitheSpirit , DinnyandtheWitches , Howto Succeed in Business . . .”, Last Gasps , A Thurber Carnival , Miracle Worker ; Joy Night Central Com- mittee, Crew. Vader, Susan: Band; Honor Band. Vakiner, John: Intramural Basketball; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, Oklahoma ; Honor Roll. Villarreal, Librado: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra; Senior Choir; All-City Band; Junior Boys' Glee. Vlcek. Rod: Varsity, Reserve Football, Baseball; In- tramural Basketball; Boys' L Club; Senior Steering Com- mittee; Homecoming Escort. Vliet, Mary: Pep 8and; Junior Pepper. VonBusch, Patricia: DEPS. Warnke. Debbie: Band; Pep Band; Junior Pepper; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Walker, Dave: Varsity Golf, Intramural Basketball; Band; Pep Band; Stage Band; Senior Choir; Octet; Musical Cast; Joy Night Participant, Emcee; Student Council President; County Government Day; Drum Ma- jor; Honor Roll. Warta, Bob: Varsity Football, Wrestling; Reserve Track; Boys' L Club Vice-President; Boy's State; Homecoming King; County Government Day, County Engineer; Honor Roll. Weaver, Linda: Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Medical Club. Weddle, Jim: Varsity, Reserve Basketball; Homecoming Escort. Weixelman, Dee: Varsity, Reserve Volleyball, Tennis, Girls' L Club Junior Pepper; Sophomore, Junior Girls' Glee; Girls State; Senior Choir; Musical Cast, Bells Are Ringing ; Junior Steering Committee, Vice-President; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Tivis, Gloria: Coed Counselor; Sophomore, Junior Welchoff, Lori: Junior, Senior Pepper; Pep Club Vice Steering Committee; Student Council; Sophomore, President; Coed Counselor, 1st Vice President; Wrestl- Junior Pepper; Varsity Cheerleader; Spirit Girl. ing Auxiliary; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Seniors-52 Whipp. Dawn: Orchestra, Musical Orchestra, How to Succeed in Business . . Oklahoma , “Bells Are Ringing ; State Music Clinic; Aqualinks, Lights Camera Aqualinks , Wonderful World of Aqualinks”; Advocate Staff, Photographer; All-City Solo and Ensemble Contest '77-78; Honor Roll. Whisler, Pat: Varsity, Reserve Football; Boys' L Club; Honor Roll. Whyrick, Liz: Varsity Swimming, Track, Basketball; Reserve Basketball; Girls' L Club; Sophomore, Junior Girls Glee Wiedeman, Steve: LINKS Board, Business Manager; Band; Pep Band; Wind Ensemble; Community Council; AFS To Nicaragua, Summer of '77; AFS Central Com- mittee; Honor Roll. Wikoff, Lee: Intramural Basketball. Williams. Laura: Varsity, Reserve Swimming, Tennis; Reserve Gymnastics; Manager, Gymnastics; Girls' L Club; Coed Counselors, Historian; International Club; Student Council, Historian; Student Advisory Board; Community Council; FFA; Math Club; Mummbers; Sophomore Girls’ Glee; AFS To Germany, Summer of 77; Honor Roll. Wilson, Karen: Varsity, Reserve Volleyball; Varsity Track; Manager, Basketball; Girls' L Club; Honor Roll. Wise, Ron: Varsity Golf; Reserve Baseball; Intramural Basketball; Homecoming escort; Boys' L Club, Senior Steering Committee; Honor Roll. Witzki, Dan: Varsity, Reserve Wrestling; L Club. Wolff, Sue: Sophomore, Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors; Musical Cast, Crew, How To Succeed . . Bells Are Ringing”; Sophomore Girls Glee; Ennead; Swing Choir; Madrigal; State Music Clinic; Senior Choir; Joy Night Participant; Junior Steering Committee; Spirit Girl; Honor Roll. Woltemath, Kevin: Intramural Basketball; Band; Coun- ty Government Day; Honor Roll. Woods, Nathan: Varsity Basketball; Reserve Track; In- tramural Football; Boys' L Club; Chess Club. Workman, Lisa: Orchestra, Musical Orchestra, How To Succeed . . Sophomore, Junior, Senior Pepper; Advocate and LINKS Board Photographer; EPIC; Honor Roll. Yost, Shelley: Sophomore Girls' Glee; Sophomore Steering Committee; Musical Cast, How To Succeed . . Bells Are Ringing ; Senior Choir; Honor Roll. Zalcmanis, Nancy: Varsity Girls' Swimming; Sophomore, Junior Pepper; Aqualinks. 'The Wonderful World of Aqualinks , Music, Music, Music ; FAC; Spirit Girl. Seniors-53 N A T I O N A L H O N R S 0 C I E T Y Not Pictured: Connie Burritt Roy Carson Carl Narveson Mark Schebke Row 1: Dee Weixelman. Sue Wolff. Carla McCord Row 2: Kaye Biggs. Paula Junge. Beth Babcock Row 3 Charlotte McWilliams. Alicia Sorenson. Anita Kreps Row 4: Gwen Hurst. Karen Eno Row 1: Risa Shaw. Cheryl Drohman. Becky Springer Row 2: Michelle Rosburg, Dawn Whipp. Sue Sughroue Row 3: Robyn Rettig. Caro Nun, Eva Kerek Row 4: Duane Mohlman, David Nun Seniors-54 ow 1: Hien Phu Dang. Mark Beebout. Debbie Baum, Robin Lamb. Row 2: Larry lone . Terry Haake, John Vanderslice, Bob Warta. Row 3: Matt Vetter, Kurt Glather. Jenny Scott. Row 1: Dorothy Adams. Linda Fintel, Shelly Morrow. Row 2: Jean Dolezal, Joyce Fischer. Barb Forde, Tami Muthersbaugh. Row 3: Tony Shuster, John Vakiner, Kirsten Mikkelson. Row 1: Lanna Starkweather. Andrea Rugg, Sue Vader. Row 2: Ross Pittman, Harlar Kats, Strart Schaffer. Row 3: Tim McMeen, Brad Nelson. Dean Spilker. Row 1: Nancy Doyle, Debbie Becker, Laura Williams. Row 2: Sharon Peterson Barb Harris. Karen Wilson. Lori Welchoff. Row 3: Kevin Woltemath. Clark Porter Bill Smith, Tyler Sprouse. Seniors • 55 Sixteen Compose Upper Three Percent Elizabeth Babcock Barbara J. Forde Terence L. Haake Larry A. Jones Anita M. Kreps Carla L. McCord Timothy M. McMeen Clark M. Porter Andrea E. Rugg Mark R. Schwebke Dean D. Spilker John G. Vakiner Senior Achievements Recognized Row 1 Dawn Whipp. Fran Mutchie. Beth Babcock Row 2: Kirsten Mikkleson. Carla McCord Row 3: Dave Walker, Kurt Glathar. Greg Wathen Not Pictured: Brad Nelson, Barrie Barringer Seniors-57 Carla McCord was the recipient of this year's Ned Prucha Award Each year it is awarded to the senior who is most outstanding in both the areas of scholastic achievements and various activities. Carla has been to Girls' State and was an alternate for Congressional Internship. She has been active in orchestra and has participated in the State Music Clinic, along with being in Senior Choir. She was on the Reserve and Varsity Cheerleading squad and was chosen president both years. Carla's involvement also extended to sports, and for this she also received the Girls Athletic Award. She was on Honor Roll, and a member of National Honor Society ■ The Harry Sidney Dobbins Award was earned by Kurt Glather for his excellence in both academic and athletic achievements. Kurt was on the varsity track, wrestling, and football teams He earned himself a spot on the all state football team and received a four year football scholarship to the university He was also a member of Boys' L Club. Kurt was a Prom Attendant and was also on Honor Roll. , Noted for his outstanding journalistic abilities was Brad Nelson. Brad was the Head Photographer on the Advocate for two years and the Links Board in his senior year. He donated many extra hours of his own time and showed much dedication to his work. Brad was also in band and involved in track, cross country, and basket- ball He was also on Honor Roll. ✓ Semors-58 N Carla McCord also received the Girls Athletic Award for being a three year varsity gymnastics team and swim team. She was on the state runner-up gymnastic team and a member of the all-city swim team. Carla was also an active member of Girls' L Club. ■ The recipient of the Lincoln Symphony Music Award was Kirsten Mikkelson. Kirsten has been a part of many of the Musical Orchestras, along with being in the LHS Orchestra. She also participated in the State Music Clinic. Among other activities. Kirsten was also on the Advocate staff, and Honor Roll. Recognized for her outstanding drama abilities was Fran Mutchie. Through extensive participation in var- ious school productions, including both casts and crews, Fran's dramatic talent has clearly shown through par- ticipation in the Repertory Theater, and was a three year Mummer member, Honor Thespian, and Honor Roll. J Cited for his outstanding artistic abilities was Barrie Barringer. Barrie has been a member of the Art Club and was asked to paint two murals in the front hall for the gift from the senior class. He was also on the Advocate staff, using his talents to be the staff's cartoonist. J Seniors-59 N Beth Babcock was awarded the National School Choral Award. Her active involvement in school musicals, combined with being in Sophomore Girls' Glee. Varsity Swing Chior, Senior Choir and a partici- pant in the State Music Clinic, brought her this award. Beth was also in Mummers, Joy Night, Aqualinks, and on Honor Roll. Dave Walker received the John Phillip Sousa Award. This award recognized the outstanding member of the Lincoln High Marching Band. During his senior year, Dave was the band's drum major. Dave was also in the prep band, stage band, musical cast and crew, senior choir and octet. He participated in County Government Day, Joy Night and Student Council. The Arion Foundation Music Award was earned by Dawn Whipp. This award is presented to a senior for out- standing music achievement. Dawn has been a three- year member of the orchestra. In addition, she par- ticipated in the State Music Clinic and the All City Solo and Ensemble Contest. She also was an Advocate photographer. Greg Wathen was the winner of the Debate Award. Greg was a member of a team that placed second in the Greater Omaha League of Debate competition and fourth in the Bellevue West Invitational novice division. Besides debate, Greg also participated in the Chess Club and International Club. Seniors-60 Denmse Abele Pal Alcorn Doug Ain Adrian Allen Patty Allgaier Carolyn Amerson Dwayne Amerson Lori Anderson Ron Arngo Judy Ashley Debbie Ault Doug Baer Jerry Baker Roger Balwm Jeff Barbour Michiko Barringer Jeff Barron Mark Basel Tern Bauer Lori Becker Ronda Be «deck Leonard Bergantzel Sue Beuster Dee Dee Bieck Coralee Bigiey Ray Bidler Linda Bitemeks Kenny Blocher Debbie Blohm Frank Bohlman Even pilgrims love a good cup of coffee Doug Bramhall Darwin Brandt Anthony Brekke Shelly Briggs Sandra Brooks Shirlee Brooks Don Brown Gerald Brown Lisa Brown Margaret Brown Dennis Brozek Mark Bruner Juniors-63 Dan Buckley Susan Budler Randy Burianek Jack Burke Kelli Cakl Virgil Campbell Dorothy Campion Matt Carey Rita Carpenter Jeff Carstens Jay Carter Rocky Carter Sandra Cashatt Karen Casteel Laurie Chalk Steve Champoux Timothy Chandler Joel Charrom Donna Charvat Scott Christiansen Debbie Cirksena Scott Clark Gary Coffin Who says class can't be fun!? John Coffman Diane Colborn Kim Collier Marsha Conkling Vicky Contreras Debbie Cooke Cecil Cooper Jeff Cordell Jim Cowell Ismeal Cruz Denise Daken David Dance Sandra Daniels Greg Davila Colleen DeCora Debbie Delisi Juniors-64 Steve DeVoogd Doug Dietrich Gina Dolen Mark Doling Brian Dorn Cassandra Doughty Terri Draper Sally Dutton Rick Earnest Ron Earnest Veronica Ebanks Beth Edwards Cedric Edwards Cheryl Elliott Dawn Elliott Beth Ellis Rose E Hyson Penny Epley Bruce Erickson Mike Evans Steve Fagerberg Julie Faughn Karen Felton Peggy Felton Jim Fiedler Diana Fiene Marcia Filbert Tim Fischer Frances Fitz Mark Fitzgibbons Colleen Flynn Kim Fogerty Jon Foote Jon Foster Todd Frauen Donna Frey Julie Fugh Connie Gabelman Steve Gabriel James Gallant Rudy Gariboy Lisa Gates Vicki Garvis Karen Gehr Frank Geister John Geistlmger Larry Giebelhaus Juniors-65 Trying to get the scoop Mark Hammer Pam Hanks Carole Hanson Penny Hardesty Nick Harms Samuel Harrington Sam Harris Cathy Glenn Steve Goecke Tammy Gossard Lori Grajeda Barb Grant Brian Grell Lydia Guerra David Hamersky Janeen Hammelman Sheila Harris Scott Hartley Robin Hebbard Mary Ellen Heckman Susanna Heckman Donna Hefner John Hejl Tracy Hellbusch Alan Henning Doug Hergenrader Kevin Hergenrager Ben Herr Rebekah Herrick Penny Herrington Cathy Hicks Deb Hicks Rustm Hitz Marsha Hoffman Bryan Horacek Carolyn Howland Mark Howsden Ed Hudson Jim Hughes Reta Hunt Janet Hyatt Chris Inselman Pelver Jackson Romayne Jackson Juniors-66 Jon Keagle Jeffery Keith Rob Kelias Barry Keller Julie Keller Nancy Keller Debbie Kennedy Eddy Kieff Diana Kmdler Sharia King Jim Kitchen Dave Klein Jim Jacobsen Brad Jameson Mike Jirkovsky Frank Johns Michele Johnson Lisa Jordan Tom Journey Greg Juarez Sondra Jurgens Scott Kalkwarf David Kapke Saeed Karamooz Jennifer Kaspar Jay Katz Sweet Dreams! Duane Klein Kris Klepper Vicky Knight Dale Kohout Lee Kopmes Ann Kopischke Doris Kosmos There goes another weekend Tammy Kracht John Krebsbach Tony Kreifels Renay Kushner Susan Kuwamoto Grace Lang Juniors-67 Party? • Where? Claudette LaPlante Kim Lassley William Lauer Anita Lemon Greg Lemon David Lewis Cheryl Lindholm Mark Liska Margie Lopez Neal Lueders Joel Luethje Gerald Lyne Martin Maly Maunne Mandery Cindy Mann Liz Mannix Mark Mannix Monica Marker Tammy Martin Norman Massey Kathy Matthes Jeanne Matzke Charlene Maxey Tracie Maxfield Mark Maxson Rita Mazuch Susan McCord Donna McCormick Mark McGinnis John McKeighan Kit McMahan Mindy McNeese Regina McWilliams Rose McWilliams Ruth McWilliams Marty Meister Annette Meyers Francisco Meza Juniors-68 Sarah Michel Bob Miller Scott Minchow Juan Moran Jerry Morrow Joyce Mueller Dave Mumgaard Mike Murphy Mark Murray Evelyn Murry Jean Nalley Mark Neemann Gray Neimanis Brenda Nelson Lenette Nitz Henry Nowakawski Becki Nowothy Tina Nyhoff Laurie Obermeyer Wayne Oconnor Junior Steering Committee, steering Tony Oler Andrew Olson Doug Olson Meri Oosting Joe Ortiz Patricia Overstreet Dennis Page Mary Pair Ray Pallas Larry Pape Dave Patocka Michael Payne Cheryl Peace Darrel Peak Kathy Pence Loretta Pence Jim Pester Bob Philipps Joe Philipps Lori Phillips Pam Philpot Jim Pieper Robert Pippin Juniors-69 Denms Polk Stacey Porter Julie Portsche Chris Pratt Mi key Prendes Purk Purkalitis Dale Radebaugh Mark Raffety Lori Reed Tim Reigert Doyle Reinwald Karla Rexilius Debra Rhoads Reva Richardson Loretta Riley Karen Rippe Perry Robbins Dale Robinson Ricky Robinson Mark Rohrs Troy Roth Teri Roti Lynn Rousek Jill Rump Loretta Runge Lori Russell Maria Salinas Jeff Salomons Sandy Saunders Peter Savidge Rhonda Scdoris Jeff Schaeffer Susan Scheerger Lynn Scheldt Andy Schizas Kendra Schmidt Eric Schoen Randall Schoenthal Tina Schoonover Brenda Schowalter Norman Schrader Alyce Schroeder Jeff Schumacher Well donel Juniors-70 Bernice Schwisow Julie Scott Terry Scott Tyrone Seeger Sharon Sellars Devonne Selvage Patty Shannon Dave Sharp Pam Shaw Marla Sheets Barb Sheldon Richard Sheridan Debbie Shubert Beverly Shuck Steve Sinner Tracy Smalley Pictures don't lie Brett Smith Harold Smith Steve Smith Diana Snell David Solliday Linda Sothan Denise Spale Your play or my play? Nancy Springer Matt Stacy William Stanley Diann Stark Kevin Steele Mark Steer Tamra Steffens Lori Stice Roger Stoppel William Stoughton Randy Strickler Robert Striker Juniors-71 Three Musketeers and a Snicker Kim Stroud James Stuart Leslye Stuertz Greg Stutheit David Sullivan Mary Svoboda Rayleen Swart Rodney Taft Mark Tally Kathy Tenney Julie Tesch Brad Tesla Mark Tetherow Catherine Thomas Jill Thomas Mike Thomas Jeffery Thornton Dianna Todd Susan Tonniges Toni Trapp Troy Traylor Jennifer Turek Doug Turner Muffy Turpin Jerry Ullman Tony Ullman Don Van Arsdall Mark Van Haverbeke Steve Van Hoosen Kim Van Meveren Sosue Vance Lisa Vanek John Von Busch Rodney Vordestrasse Jacqueline Wachter Cold weather basketball Juniors-72 Bruce Wagner JoAnn Wahl Steven Walbridge Denise Walker Deborah Walsh Chris Ward Pamela Wasmundt Les Watermeier Lori Watson Robert Weatherly Kelli Weixelman Cheryl Wells Kathleen Wells Jill Wendling Charles Whisler Amy White Carolyn White Michael White Jeff Whittemore Melodie Williams Rick Williams 1 STOPPING I wonder if I will get a ticket?! Willie Williams Frank Wimmer Michelle Wiruth Kathy WiSSink Kristin Witt Rebecca Witzki Karen Worster Lori Wort man Tony Wunderlich Dennis Yancick Avedis Yesilcimen Dona Young Jenny Zimmer Tony Zwiener Juniors-73 Mary Abele Gordon Abele John Aquirre Sara Alderman Timothy Alit David Allen David Allen Andrea Amehnckx Tracy Anderson Mary Anson Tim Anson Michael Armijo Debra Arnold Maria Arredondo Harriet Bachman Joe Bachman James Bade Mark Baehr William Bahr Chris Baker Susan Balia Angel Ballard Rodney Ballard Tai Mui Bang Ann Barbour Rene Barefoot Scott Barron Diane Bartek Angela Bassett A little respect Brenda Bates Dianne Becker Mark Benson Anne Berks Arlene Berks Darlene Berks Ron Bierbaum Steven Blankenbaker Peggy Blecha Ricky Bogenreif Ruth Boham Douglas Bonnett Debbie Borer Jack Bottger Melvin Botts David Bourke Sophomores-74 The problems with borrowed shoes Tim Bousek Gerald Bower Holbert Brandiey Darrell Bratt Jeff Brennan Laura Bndgmon Darnell Brmgman Leiann Britton Pam Brittan Carolyn Broadstone Kim Broer Carole Brooks Renee Brooks Kim Brown Rosalind Brown Myron Bryant Mark Bucknell Bill Buntam Cory Burling Amy Burtchium Karla Burritt Beth Burt Paula Buttke Talanda Campbell Terry Canin Roger Carey Bruce Carlson Donna Carnes Mike Carpenter Jenny Carver Dan Cary Robert Cashatt Michele Cederdahl Christine Cedzidlo Ted Chamberlain Diane Clark James Coffman Lori Coleman William Coleman Lisa Contreras -A ✓ Stepham Cords Katherine Corning Sandra Coy Kenneth Crane Ann Creamer Belinda Cronin Elizabeth Crouse Sophomores-75 Bruce Crowther Tim Cruickshank Alesia Dailey Jancie Damian Barb David Judy Davidson Robert DeBus Laura Delisi Jessie Densberger JoLynn Densberger Linda Dickey Laurie Dietrich Tom Dietz Denise Disney Gus Dittman Carol Dockter Laura Dodds Hillary Doerr Terry Donlan Larry Dougherty Sandie Dove Jeffrey Downs Pam Doyle Anne Draper Tim Draper Michelle Dress Dwight Dumpert Susie Dunham Coke adds life Sue Edwards Kelly Ellenwood Julie Ellis Janelle Emert Christine Erickson Connie Fagler Earl Fazel Loreta Felton Mike Fen Lezlie Ferguson Russ Filbert David Finn Maura Finnigan Linda Fischer Judy Fitzgerald Sophomores-76 Sophomores-77 Veronica Hart Karen Hawco Matt Hawco Ed Healy Richard Hebbard Robert Hebbard David Heckman Bernie Henderson Ann Henning Robert Hernandez Randy Hetrick Danny Hietbrmk Joe Hiltner Robert Hinton Lisa Hise Pam Hoag Jim Hoppens Kenneth Hopper Beth Houlihan Liz Howard Pam Howard Tracy Hudnall Dan Huff Brian Hughes Don Hughes Jeff Hughes Derrick Hull John Hunt Renae Hursh Danny Hyatt David liters Linda Imlay Jeannie Immonen Eliot Irons Donetta Jackson Jon Jeys Deb Johnson Justine Johnson Mike Johnson Michael Johnson Troy Johnson Korinna Jones Who says lunch isn't exciting Let me explain Sophomores-78 Mary Jones Michael Jones Troy Jones Gary Jorgens Mike Joslin Luann Journey Barb Jurgens Ronald Justvig Lisa Kahler Sandra Kahn Annie Kalita Jody Kapke Laura Kapke Roger Kapustka Denise Keller Kris Kellogg Kelli Kline Terri Knight Randy Kobler Greg Kohout Danielle Kerek Regina Kesselring Richard King Carleen Kinney Jeff Kinnison Mary Kirchoff Donna Klimes Holly Kline Carl Kopischke Brian Kraft 12 tardies and you are out! Terri Krause Tina Krause Loren Kusy Carla Lamb Rick Lassek Craig Lemka Lorele Lesoing Ed Lewandowski Julie Lewis Sophomores-79 Sophomores hope to be right side up Julie Masters Teresa Mathews Jeffery McCauley Dan McCoy Randy McCoy Jackie McEwen Edward McGarvie Keith McGinnis Michele McGuire Mary McKeighan Mitch McKeown Kimberly McMahan Sophomores-80 Kathy Lewis Todd lieske Susan Lindhurst Joanie Linville Tammy Littlejohn Jay Lockard Karen Lococo Susan Lococo Joni Longan Susie Lopez Bob Lorenz Susan Luse Shannon Lutes John Lyons Steve Mach Marcella Maly Lorraine Manley Randy Markwardt Jeanne Marlette Cathy Martin Robert Martin John Maser David Mason Sonya Mason Todd Mason Kelly McQuinn Aileen McWilliams Pamela McWilliams Chris Mercer Dave Messman Marcene Metzger Pat Meyer Patricia Meyer Anna Meza Maria Meza Claire Mikkelson David Miller Debbie Miller Janis Miller Karen Miller Mike Miller Tina Miller James Mohr Bob Monson Curtis Moon Daphne Moore Kathy Mounce Craig Mulligan Mary Mumgaard Wayne Munsterman Karl Mussman Theresa Nance Only my hairdresser knows for sure! Gary Narcisse Jim Nelson Lori Nelson Patricia Nelson James Nemec Eilene Nettleton Patrick Neujahr Paul Newbury Steve Newell Lori Nichelson Bob Nichols Dale Nichols Robin Niedfeld Suzanne Norman Steve Novak Maureen O'Boyle Sophomores-81 Donald O'Connor Phillip Olson Janet Oosting Jeff Ortiz Joyce Overstreet Silvia Paeglitis Andrew Page Karen Patocka Roberta Patterson Phillip Payne Philip Pearson Robert Peirce Jenifer Perry Jill Peterson Marjorie Pethoud Cinda Pfeil Kelvin Phillips Denise Pohlman Monica Polivka Dave Porter Lawrence Pospisil Tim Pratt Tammi Preston Beatrice Price Robert Propst Alex Pruitt Bonnie Pulse Joey Quattrocchi Sue Rader Debra Rarliff Dans Ray Patricia Reed Kevin Reese Lon Reisel Brian Rettig Check out � 23 Carolyn Rexilius Brett Riblett Joseph Ricchmi Kyle Rice Marcia Richards Bill Ridenour Anthony Riley Jenine Ring Cindy Rodwell Rodney Rogers Janet Roper Cindy Roseberry Cheryl Ross Jerry Routh Denise Sanford Mary Savidge Sophomore-82 David Schumann Dario Scott Lee Scott Susan Searcey Barb Sears Rick Self Kim Shafer Louise Sharp Mitch Sheridan Mark Shrader Leah Siebert Tammy Siemsen Susan Simpson Teresa Sinner Kevin Smetter Paul Smith Teresa Smith Roger Snell Shirley Snyder Lynn Sommers Kayleen Sawtell Cindy Scaggs Julie Scaggs Vicki Scheidt Chris Schizas Wayne Schlitt Debra Schmalken Steven Schmalken Steven Schonberger Catherine Schrader Robert Schroeder Phillip Schultz Julie Schumacher Mark Sovereign Janet Spadt Lisa Stahly Andy Stanard Lynn Stangl Tammy Stearns Daniel Stephens Sophomores-83 Cynthia Stetson Ronell Stiles Norman Stimbert David Stout Christine Strahan Judy Strayer Michele Strode Deneen Stuart Virgil Stuart Kristi Stubbendieck Jon Sughroue Susan Sullivan Blair Swing Ruth Swinscoe Robert Synovec Janet Sysel Patricia Sysel Bill Szalawiga Doris Taylor Ricky Terry The view from here is fascinatingl Debbie Tetherow Tracy Thomason Joel Thornton Allen Thrane Cheryl Tivis Norma Torres Barry Townsend Hai Anh Tran Hong Tran SharieTritt Tina Trueax Lori Tubbs Karin Tucker Kim Tucker Jeni Turpin Mark Tuttle Sophomores-84 Scott Underwood Rebecca Van Dyke Jeff Veskrna Lisa Vetter Jerry Vilda Dawn Vogeltanz Jom Vondra Tim Vontz Dwane Wade Debbie Walker Sharon Walker Greg Wawryszczuk Carol Weart Robin Weatherly Melody Webber Tim Weidlich Mari Weiler Lauren Weisser Colleen Weixelman Rick Welchoff Beth Wendeiboe Mike Wensel Dale Wenzl Tracy Whittemore Diana Wiede Janelle Wiese Jeff Wiese Karen Wiese Timothy Wilkins Shelly Wikoft Please, not while we re eating! James Williams Jean Williams Jo Ann Williams Julie Williams Justin Wills Robert Wimmer George Winchester Ronda Wmroth Mike Wiruth Karl Wittstruck Gregory Witzki Nancy Wolff Terri Woods Sabrina Wyman Mike Vancick Ruthie Ybarra Tim Yeager Cathie Yoakum Kim Yost William Zollicoffer Steven Zwiener Rochelle Hitz Marcia Johnson Mamie Markowski Freshman-86 Sharon Amerson Kyle Baker Catherine Berks Christine Burbach Edd Burton Kathy Clark Michael Crosby David Debrestian Annette Delaney Rachel Dixon Alecia Edmgton Michael Ethridge Janice Fairfield Karol Floyd Leslie Forbes Dawn Ginger Jerry Gray Terry Gray Cary Ham Kathryn Hansen Allen Hitz Lincoln High s newest addition Maxim Payne Terry Payne Kimberly Petrie Steve Philbrick Merry Putnam Joh Spate Bill Tesch Cary Upchurch Wayne Van Eperen Lisa Venhaus George Weaver Michael Whigham Alan Zinnecker Teresa Zinnecker Cynthia McMahan Darlene Nemec Brenda Ott Students Explore Many Foreign Cultures International Club: Row 1: Ruth Boham. Jenny Carver, Karen Miller, Hillary Doerr Row 2: Linda Bitemks. Laura Williams, Lee Kopmes. Kathy Lewis. Row 3: Dem Disney, Joe Bachman, Joe Hiltner, Norm Schrader. Karen Tangeman Elvira Chase was here at Lincoln High on an AFS exchange from South America Through AFS and International Club, Lincoln High students had an opportunity to learn about foreign coun- tries and some students even had the experience of traveling to them. The International Club studied traditions and customs of people from other parts of the world They held meetings and even formed delegations to certain coun- tries for those who had special interests. The goals of this club were to determine which exchange program or scholarship they would support. There were two Lincoln High students who traveled abroad last summer through AFS, they were Steve Wiedeman and Laura Williams. Steve traveled to Nicaragua and Laura went to Germany. There was one student who came to Lincoln High for foreign exchange Her name was Ivira Chase and she is from South America. Laura Williams was on a summer exchange to Germany Lee Kopines ponders another question at an Inter- national club meeting. Steve Weideman made a trip to Nicaragua in the summer Activities-89 Council Is Busy With “S' Street Mall Each year the Student Council keeps busy in its never ending task of representing the student body There was never a dull moment for the Council this year. They sponsored many dances, such as Homecom- ing, Sadie Hawkins, the Holiday Dance and others for the enjoyment of the students and for fund raising pur- poses They also participated in community projects at Halloween and Thanksgiving, attended State and Dis- trict Conventions and put out the Student Directory. Last year the Student Council started the idea of the J Street Mall This year the Student Council put a lot of time and effort into putting this idea into action. New to the Council as well as to Lincoln High was the effect of the freshmen class, which added two more members to the 20 person council. Student Council Members: Row 1: Derrick Hull, Gloria Tivis. Randy Burianek. Susie Sughroue. Karen Lueders, Kelly Hanson Row 2: Patty Allgaier, Susan Lococo, Lon Reed. Suzanne Harbour. Judy Ashley. Dave Guthrie. Laura Williams. Cheryl Tivis Row 3: Mike Fen. Dave Mumgaard. Elvira Chase Not Pictured Kim Rutledge. Sue Kuwamoto. Kyle Baker Merry Putnam Dave Guthrie assists Randy Burianek in filing Student Directory Cards Susie Sughroue and Dave Mumgaard decide on another activity for Council. Activities-90 Kim Rutledge and Susie Sughroue show dedication Dave Walker and Lori Johnson vote for their choice for Homecoming Attendants, an activity sponsored by Student Council F,rst Semester Officers: Row 1: Karen Lueders. treasurer. Dave Mumgaard. president Row 2: Gloria Tivis. vice president, Judy Ashley. h'Storian. Patty Allgaier. secretary Student Council members Karen Lueders and Gloria Tivis help out at the annual Homecoming Dance Student Council collects canned food at Thanksgiving Activities-91 Homecoming— This One's For You The Student Council planned around the theme of This One's For You to make the 1977 Homecoming a reality. To start off the activities, the King and Queen were chosen at the Lincoln High versus Northeast football game on September 23. Elections were held to determine the court. Nominations came from the senior members of Boy's L Club for the queen, and from senior peppers, senior cheerleaders, and senior pomalinks, for the king King and Queen from the Royal Court were Bob Warta and Cris Salinas. Attendants were Rick Keller, Bonnie Denkovich, Jim Weddle, Holly Steller, Ralph McWil- liams, Debbie Baum, Rod Vlcek and Shari Oehring. The traditional Homecoming Dance was held after the game in Johnson Gym from 9:30 to 12:00 Entertain- ment was provided by the group Marathon. Cris Salinas shows that being crowned Queen is an emotional moment King Bob Warta Queen Cris Salinas Activities-92 Attendants Ralph McWilliams and Shari Oehring Attendants Jim Weddle and Bonnie Denkovich Royal Court: Bonnie Denkovich. Rick Keller, Shari Oehring. Jim Weddle. King Bob Warta. Queen Cris Salmas. Ralph McWilliams. Debbie Baum. Rod Vlcek. and Holly Steller Attendants Rod Vlcek and Debbie Baum Attendants Holly Steller and Rick Keller Activities-93 Steering Committees Accomplish Goals The Senior Steering Committee was made up of 10 elected representatives whose purpose was to select the class gift. During the school year they held many meetings. In these meetings they discussed and made decisions con- cerning the class gift. Another important part of these meetings was to decide on projects to raise money. Things the Committee did was to hold a dance in February and sell valentinegrams for Valentine's Day. Aside from the main purpose of the Senior Com- mittee, they were also involved in setting up graduation exercises. Senior Officers were; Denny Scott, president. Rod Vlcek, vice president. Robin Lamb, secretary, and Kim Rutledge, treasurer. Senior Steering Members: Left to Right: Debbie Baum, Kim Rutledge, Robin Lamb SENIOR Senior Steering Members: Row 1: Lanna Starkweather, Rod Vlcek, Holt Steller Row 2: Ron Wise. Clark Porter, Denny Scott. Carla McCord Mrs Howdeshell, senior sponsor, helps with the planning of an upcoming dance JUNIOR Holding dances, selling buttons and selling conces- sions were a few of the activities performed by the Junior Steering Committee. The purpose of these events was to raise money in preparation for their main goal, the junior-senior prom. Meetings were held when needed to decide on matters concerning prom. The committee, made up of 40 people, was broken down into smaller committees for better organization. Then they discussed such topics as decoration, publicity, and entertainment. Other purposes for the committee were helping with senior baccalaureate, graduation and senior recognition day. Secretary, Patty Allgaier, keeps the records straight at a meeting Junior Steering Sponsor. Mr. Neff, and committee members discuss pos sible locations for Prom Officers: Row 1: Kathy Tenney, treasurer Row 2: Donna Frey, Patty Allgaier. secretaries Row 3: Dave Mumgaard. vice president. Judy Ashley, president Junior Steering Committee: Row 1: Donna Frey. Patty Allgaier. Lisa Vanek, Sue Kuwamoto. Kathy Tenney, Vicky Contreras. Frances Fitz. Row 2: Judy Ashley. Connie Gabelman. Dee Dee Bieck. Mary Ellen Heckman. Debbie Cooke. Janeen Hammelmann, Kelli Weixelman. Stacey Porter. Jodi Glanz Row 3: Julie Faughn. Ann Kopischke. Kris Klepper, Randy Burianek. Julie Tesch. Anita Lemon. Pam Shaw, Kevin Steele. Deb Cirksena. Julie Scon. Nancy Springer, Cindy Mann. Mary Svoboda Row 4 Jill Thomas. Kendra Schmidt. Purk Purkalitis. Sally Dutton. Mark Tally. Dave Mumgaard. Kenny Blocher. Jeff Barron. John Krebsbach. Norman Schrader, Sarah Michel Activities-95 Row 1: Susie Simpson. Diane Clark, Jenny Carver. Row 2: Claire Mikkelson. Karen Patocka. Sara Gies, Silvia Paeglitis Row 3: Jan Oosting. Laura Kapke, Deb Schmalken, Ann Henning Row 1: Jill Thomas. Pam Shaw. Vicky Contreras. Maria Salinas. Row 2: Susan Norman, Tami Kracht. Carolyn Howland, Vicki Garvis Row 3: Veronica Hart. Angie Bassett. Lon Nelson. Karla Burritt. Cheryl Ross Row 1: Kathy Martin. Tracy Anderson, Judy Fitzgerald. Joni Longan. Janelle Wiese Row 2: Julie Scaggs. Marcene Metzger, Julie Williams. Diann Haller Row 3: Ann Kopischke. Kris Klepper, Donna Frey. Karen Rippe. Julie Portsche, Sandy Saunders Pepper's Pride: Row 1: Michelle Rosburg. Susie Hanneman. Vickie Snyder, Lauri Delisi Row 1: Julie Luse. Linda Imlay. Pam Hoag Row 2: Chris Strahan. JiH Row 2: Frances Fitz Sarah Michel. Jodi Glanz Row 3: Maggie Matteson, Peterson, Louise Sharp Row 3: Michele Strode. Barb Sears. Deni Disney Nancy Springer. Diane Bartek. Lisa Workman. Linda Fintel Ramona Genthe Activities-96 Row 1: Ten Roti. Debbie Walsh. Terrie Roberts. Melodie Williams. Cathy Thomas Row 2: Shelly Morrow. Patty Allgaier. Tami Steffens. Bonnie Pulse. Julie Tesch. Loretta Riley Row 3: Michelle Wiruth. Janeen Hammelmann. Mary Svoboda. Cindy Mann. Gina Dolen The Spirit's High Row 1: Kelly Ellenwood. Suzie Balia. Sandy Dove. Shelley Frey Row 2: Kim Stroud. Shannon Lutes. Carolyn Rexilius. Carol Weart. Cindy Mc- Mahan Row 3: Pam Philpot. Charlotte Schleicher. Carla Lamb. Karen Bice. Terri Woods Row 1: Lisa Kahler. Susan Lococo, Carol Frerichs. Karen Lococo Row 2: Lorele Lesoing, Lauren Weisser. Stepham Cords. Colleen Weixelman, Kendra Schmidt Row 3: Sue Scheerger. Shari Oehring. Annie Mumgaard. Darnell Bringman. Ann Creamer Row 1: Maurme Mandery. Donna Charvat, Jeanne Marlette Row 2: Kathy Lewis. Patty Nelson, Kim Yost. Mary Jones Row 3: Sandy Kulhanek. Merry Putnam. Ruth Boham, Debbie Miller Row 1: Ronda Winroth, Lori Nichelson. Karen Miller. Debbie Walker Row 2: Kormna Jones. Lisa Vetter. Marcia Richards. Nancy Wolff. Cindy Scaggs Row 3: Kim Broer. Denise Sanford. Lon Tubbs. Lisa Hise Activities-97 Spirit Is Kept Alive Keeping the Pep Club in order was proven to be no easy task to this year’s Pep Club officers. This group of girls held meetings to keep track of the activities of Pep Club and kept record of the attendance of the peppers at football and basketball games. The officers also helped in promoting spirit by buying the various sport teams flowers on the day of their game. The reserve cheerleaders also kept very busy this year. They were mostly in charge of raising spirit at Junior-Varsity events, however, they often helped out the varsity cheerleaders. In the summer preceeding this school year, four of the six reserves attended a clinic at Lake Okoboji, Iowa Here they learned skits and cheers to use throughout the season. Pep Club Officers. Row 1: Lon Welchoff. Vice Pres . Lori Anderson. Junior Rep . Traci Lehl. Secretary Row 2: Carol Nun. Treasurer; Connie Burritt. President. Ruth McWilliams. Junior Rep Row 1: Dee Dee Bieck, Stacey Porter, Sue McCord Row 2: Julie Scott Kathy Tenney. Andra Purkalitus. Sue McCord and Julie Scott demonstrate that there are always two ways of looking at a game Activities-98 Row 1: Tami Kracht, Shelly Morrow. Kathy Gottsleben, Kendra Schmidt Oehrmg. Shelley Handsaker. Debbie Baum. Julie Fugh, Jill Thomas. Row 2: Susan Scheerger, Debi Kennedy. Sheila Gant. Vicki Chadd. Shari Michelle Wiruth Pomalinks Popular Halftime Entertainment Jill Thomas. Tami Kracht, Julie Fugh, and Kendra Schmidt think Lincoln High is number one The Pomalinks, under the direction of Mrs. Gadeken, kept very busy this past year They started working together as a group early last summer and ended the summer by attending a clinic for high school drill teams at Nebraska Wesleyan. Here they learned routines they used throughout the year at pep rallies, football and basketball halftimes, and Joy Night Special activities for the Pomalinks this year included performing a routine in a Halloween show at Gateway Mall, marching in the Harvest of Har- mony with the band, and participating in the Shrine Bowl Parade The Pomalinks were a popular attraction at the football and basketball games Activities-99 Cheerleaders Show Spirit And Dedication Practicing early summer mornings, planning skits for pep rallies, and holding various fund raising projects were just a few of the tasks of a Lincoln high cheerleader this past year. Instead of an eleven girl squad like last year, there were twelve girls. Together they held pre-game dinners for the football team, and a spirit week with each day donated to a particular theme. Due to the problems of pep rallies that the cheerleaders encountered, a com- mittee was selected to help them in deciding skits and improving the overall performance of a rally. Many of the cheerleaders felt this lifted a little of the load off their shoulders Lori Johnson and Robin Lamb show the crowd they know how to rock Activities-100 The Miracle Worker —A Big Success The famous story of Helen Keller and her teacher, Anne Sullivan, was the basis for this year's All School Play, The Miracle Worker”. The play was set in the 1880's in and around the Keller Homestead in Tuscumbia, Alabama. It told of one example of the breakthrough in the teaching of the blind and deaf of the time. To give the cast members who played blind roles an insight in the blind world, they experienced blindness themselves. They wore blindfolds while continuing daily activities and they also visited an institute for the blind. First year drama teacher, Joan Lazarus directed the play that was held on October 20 and 21. Making her doll see is important to Helen Helen clutches her doll for security Helen rejects help from her friends Anne writes her feelings of aggravation in her diary Blind girls from the institution say goodbye to Anne Activities-102 Servants look on as Helen speaks her first word Helen tries to teach her dog the sign language that she has learned James expresses his doubts of Anne's success teaching Helen Captam Keller explains that Viney should not let Helen have her own way Helen Keller THE CAST Renay Kushner Anne Sullivan Michelle Drees Kate Keller Alicia Sorensen Captain Keller Tom Bliss James Keller A Doctor Viney Audrey Allen Martha Liz Howard Aunt Ev Sue Colburn Percy Steve Fagerberg Dr Anagnos Steve Sinner Blind Girls Beatrice Carrie Ruth Boham Sarah Hillary Doerr Laura Karen Miller Mary Marge Pethoud Alice Sue Rader Lucy Kim Yost Servants .. .Connie Gableman Voices From the Past Justine Johnson Joe Charrion. Mark Fitzgibbons. Greg Lemon. Joel Luethje. Steve Sinner. Blame Smith. Steve Fagerberg. Ron Moyer. Roger Moyer | Activities-103 Joy Night Revues Sounds of Radio City Radio City Music Hall Revue was the theme for this year's Joy Night. The show was put together like those from the Radio City Music Hall in New York. The show recreated such acts as song and dance auditions, a final dress rehersal, and other musical acts. They showed what it was like to become a star, such as portrayed by Alicia Sorensen singing I'm The Greatest Star . The theme for the show was chosen by the Joy Night Central Committee. The members for this year were Pat Underwood, Shelley Briggs. Tom Howard, Gwen Hurst, Alicia Sorensen and Renay Kushner. These members were chosen because of their past experience in drama. With the assistance of six teachers, each member was in charge of different areas such as scene and light design. Directors for Joy Night were Joan Lazarus and George Ayoub Swing Choir reproduces the famous songs from the 20 s Drill team performs their interpretation of Westside Story'' Charmm Harrington shows that good direction is needed in the production of a show The show wouldn't be complete without the Radio City Rockettes Activities-104 Adding flair to Joy Night was Jan Svoboda. dancing to the Nutcracker Suite MAMI Dave explains to Alicia that to become a star you have to be something special Karen Lueders. Kim Rutledge, and Kathy Sutton dance to the popular song Marne Sue and Jackie sing duet arrangements from the ever popular Mary Poppins Jackie. Todd, and Carrie display their musical talents while performing to Godspell MC's for this years show were Tammy Shaw and Dave Walker Activities-105 Mummers Share Interests In Drama The Mummers are a group of students who share their interest in drama. The purpose of the club is to allow the stu dents to develop their interests in all aspects of drama. Throughout the year they keep themselves very busy helping with the productions of plays and other theatrical activities. As a group, they took tours, visited the Lincoln Playhouse, did skits for pep rallies, and had guest speakers. They also put on shows for grade schools and junior highs, and participated in community productions. One of the groups mam goals was to raise money for the Mummer's play. Topics were discussed at meetings for possible activities. Money making activities included a dance, selling valentines and holding bake sales at the activities in the auditorium. Thespians are another group involved in drama. They are an internationally recognized drama society. To be a Thespian one must acquire 10 points, with each point being gained after 10 hours of drama work. Honor Thespians are those which have acquired 60 points. These Mummers get involved in discussion at a meeting Mummer Officers: Row 1: Jackie Stebbins. secretary, Tammy Shaw treasurer. Steve Fagerberg. publicity chairman, Tom Howard, vice president. Mindy McNeese. historian Not pictured: Gwen Hurst, president Mummers: Row 1: Ruth Boham. Marge Pethoud. Jeanette Freauf, Tam- mi Preston, Jackie Stebbins, Sue Wolff. Joe Charroin. Tom Howard, Tom Bliss Row 2: Sue Rader, Tom Coatney, Mike Armijo. Fran Mutchie. Alan McCall. Renay Kushner. Bob Martin Row 3: Brett Smith, Carol Turek. Mindy McNeese. Alicia Sorensen, Steve Fagerberg, Kim Yost. Hillary Doerr, Mike Howell. Row 4: Karen Miller, Mikki Drees. Mary Jones, Justine Johnson, Tammy Shaw Row 5: Liz Howard. Sue Colborn Activities-106 Robert Martin and President Gwen Hurst, talk over themes for an up- coming dance Sue Wolff. Jackie Stebbms. and Carol Turek discuss plans for the Mummer s play Thespians: Row 1: Steve Fagerberg. Tom Howard Row 2: Fran Mutchie. Sue Colborn. Jackie Stebbms. Shelley Briggs A One-Act Play Cast: Row 1: Joe Charroin. Hillary Doerr. Tom Howard Row 2: Fran Mutchie. Tom Bliss. Justine Johnson. Sue Colburn Row 3: Steve Fagerberg. Kim Yost Row 4: Liz Howard Play Rates Superior This was the second year that drama enthusiasts were involved in the One-Act Play competition. The Summer People was the play presented by the Lincoln High representatives in the competition. It was written by Shirley Jackson, the author of The Lottery . The play showed how small towns react to outsiders and gives the idea that everyone is a victim of their own patterns of behavior. The cast did very well in the competition. On January 21, the group entered District Competition in York, Nebraska. Here they received a superior rating which qualified them for the State Competition held February 2nd in Kearney, Nebraska. The members of the cast took pride in being in the competition. To them the thrill and importance of the drama field can be compared to that of competing in sports Activities-107 Aqua I inks Swim to Music, Music, Music Every year the Lincoln High Aqualinks perform their annual synchronized swim show. The members swam to various categories of music under the theme of Music, Music, Music . Included in these categories were music from Broadway represented by There’s No Business Like Show Busi- ness”, from the future represented by Close Encoun- ters , and from other categories including rag and Spanish music. The finale was swam by all of the Aqua- links together to I Write the Songs”. The show also con- sisted of solo and duet performances. The solo was done by Beth Babcock and the duet was by Betsy Hobbs and Karon Lueders. The new Aqualinks tried out in December. During try- outs the swimmers had to perform basic moves such as ballet legs, a front dolphin, and a kip After this they were shown a stunt which they had a half an hour to practice and then perform. Aqualinks held practices everyday after school, with each act having a specified time for their practice. Two weeks before the show they held night practices to pre- pare them for the show This year's officers were; Beth Babcock, president; Karon Lueders, Vice President; Kim Rutledge, Secre- tary Treasurer. The Aqualinks were sponsored by Mrs. Opal Stoehr. These members of the Junior Act know that practice makes perfect Aqualink Officers: Row 1: Beth Babcock, president, Karen Lueders, vice president Row 2: Kim Rutledge, secretary, Mrs Opal Stoehr. sponsor Mrs Stoehr talks with Aqualink members about their act These Aqualinks get ready to perform a back dolphin Activities-108 Even an Aqualmk can be afraid of the water Aqualinks: Row 1: Pam Shaw. Marla Sheets. Kathy Tenney. DeeDee Tami Muthersbaugh, Kim Rutledge. Susie Sughroue, Lori Johnson, Karen Bieck. Tami Kracht, Vickie Chadd. Diana Todd Row 2: Carole Hansen. Lueders. Kathy Gottsleben. Betsy Hobbs. Nancy Zalcmanis Lisa Vetter, Sarah Gies, Patty Reed. Barb Sears Row 3: Beth Babcock. New Band Director Brings Fresh Ideas With a new band director, the Lincoln High band tried many new things. Under the direction of Mr. Randy Hlavac, the band, marched in the Harvest of Harmony' parade in Grand Island. Nebraska where they placed second out of more than 90 bands. This was the first competition for the band in several years and it proved successful. The band also played at the girls varsity volleyball and basketball games, which has never been done before. Lincoln High's band added a new addition to their room, a $16,000 sound proof booth. This was used for practice and proved helpful in perfecting the playing in the band. Dean Sptlker seems to have more on his mind than the halftime show Dave Walker leads the band at a half time performance Lincoln High Band plays under the direction of Dave Walker and Beth Ellis Activities-110 Elke Andra Carole Hanson Corey Mitchell Randy Strickler Ron Arrigo Kelly Hanson Daphne Moore Kristi Stubbendieck Marcia Austin Robert Harris Dave Mumgaard Agns Taurins Scott Barron Randy Henry Jean Nalley Julie Tesch Mark Basel Daniel Hicks Patricia Nelson Tracy Thomason Ronda Beideck Frank Johns Eilene Nettleton Barry Townsend Mark Benson Laura Kapke Dale Nichols Hai Anh Tran Sue Beuster Harlan Kats Andrew Olson Jennifer Turek Ruth Boham Julie Keller Dale Radebaugh Doug Turner Jack Bottger Nancy Keller Jenine Ring Scott Underwood Jack Burke Regina Kesselring Lynn Rousek Gerry Ullman Christi Cedzidlo Gail Kohler Cathy Routh Sue Vader Judy Davidson Lee Kopmes Jerry Routh Tim Vontz Jessie Densberger Pete Kosmos Kim Schaefer Dave Walker JoLynn Densberger John Kresbach Sheryl Sears Debbie Warnke Dawn Elliot Margaret Lane David Sharp Lon Watson Beth Ellis William Lauer Brenda Sothan Steve Wiedeman Mark Fitzgibbons Doug Lehl Linda Sothan Lauren Weisser Jon Foote Todd Mason Denise Spale Colleen Weixieman Jeff Gaines Jeanne Matzke Dean Spilker Dale Wenzl Leslie Gerlach Jeff McCauley Tammy Stearns Amy White Doug Gies Pam McWilliams Norman Stimbert Melody Williams David Gilers Victor McWilliams Caron Strickler Karen Worster Dav °a e Nichols demonstrates the intense concentration needed to play the cymbals Besides perfecting the music of the band. Randy Strickler. Jenine Ring, and Lee Kopmes learn the art of keeping warm Activities-111 Concert Band Members Gain Experience Concert Band was a small band composed of mem- bers gaining additional experience and small group help in preparing them for Symphonic Band and members who were unable to participate in Symphonic Band due to schedule conflicts. The Concert Band played several concerts at both Lincoln High School and at some of the Lincoln elemen- tary schools. The Band plays a wide variety of music styles and concentrated on the basic fundamentals of music. The teacher of this class was Mr. Randy Hlavac --------------------------- Flute Oboe Jeff McCauley Julie Schumacher Denise Spate Trombone Colleen Weixelman Bass Clarinet David Eilers Dianne Clark Tim Pratt Todd Mason Jolynn Densberger Alto Sax Baritone Linda Sothan Scott Underwood Mark Pratt Clarinet Ann Creamer Doug Turner Vicki Covert Trumpet Doug Gies Patricia Nelson Kevin Henneke Doug Lehl Nancy Keller Warren Wenzl Jeff Northrop Deb Warnke Mike Wiruth Percussion Jessie Densberger Norman Stimbert Tom Herr Laura Kapke French Horn Dale Nichols Andrea Elke Steve Petrizelka Frank Johns Concert band members hard at work Activities-112 Symphonic Band Replaces Wind Ensemble Teacher of Symphonic Band. Mr Randy Hlavac. The Symphonic Band was the top instrumental ensemble (along with the Orchestra) at Lincoln High. Composed of 70 members, the band performed a wide range of music. The first semester. Concert and Symphonic Bands combined to form the Marching Band. This year, the 100 piece band, along with the Pomalinks, performed at half- times at Lincoln High games and traveled with the team to the Columbus football game. Also new this year, the band and the Pomalinks participated in the Harvest of Harmony Parade in Grand Island. The Symphonic Band presents several public concerts and at various junior highs. They also participated in the All-City Band Competition on April 4 The Band in- creased in size this year from 45 members last year to 70 this year. ----------------- Flute Tammy Kracht Betsy Hobbs Andrea Rugg Ronda Beideck Sue Buester Gail Kohler Karen Strickler Lori Watson Daphne Moore Julie Tesch Amy White Lynn Rousek Jan Sahs Cathy Routh Eb Clarinet Marcia Austin Bb Clarinet Dave Sharp Sl Mark Benson Karen Worster Jack Bottger Laureen Weisser Shield Gant Brenda Sothan Leslie Gerlach Sheryl Sears Lisbeth Burt Alto Clarinet Nancy Keller Bass Clarinet Regina Kesselrmg Pam McWilliams Contra Bass Clarinet Eilene Nettleton Alto Sax Randy Strickler Ron Arrigo Tenor Sax Mark Basel Baritone Sax Dave Walker French Horn Randy Henry Beth Ellis Gerald Ullman Trumpet Dave Guthrie Tim Vontz Jean Nalley Jon Foote Craig Shonka Mark Fitzgibbons Dale Radebaugh Agris Taurins Barry Townsend Trombone Jack Burke Bill Lauer Andrew Olson Harlan Katz Jeff Gaines Baritone Dean Spilker Jennifer Turek Doug Turner Tuba Dan Hicks John Kresbach Percussion Peter Kosmos Dawn Elliot Steve Weideman Tracy Thomason Gary Thamish Ruth Boham ______________ Jazz Band Attracts More Music Students The class, Jazz Ensemble, was set up to teach the students the many facets of jazz music and exposed them to all types and styles of jazz music. As a small performing group, the jazz ensemble performed at many concerts, public functions, and at several jazz com- petitions held across the state. This year the jazz band steadily grew in size and had 21 members. The jazz ensemble performed at many concerts, toured some of the Junior Highs, performed at Joy Night, competed in the Neo-Classic Jazz competi- tion, and has played several pancake feeds Jazz Band hard at practice Alt Sa Mark Basil Randy Strickler Tenor Sax Dave Sharp Dave Walker Baritone Sax Eilene Nettleton Guita Bass Guitar Tim Vontz Percussion Peter Kosmos Jeanne Matzke Gary Tharnish Trombone Bill Lauer Harlan Katz Trumpet Craig Shonka Jean Nalley Jon Foote Mark Fitzgibbons Randy Henry Agris Taurins Piano Patricia Nelson Dave Walker. Mark Basil and Randy Strickler are hard at practice Activities-! 14 Orchestra Performs Challenging Music The orchestra at Lincoln High was one of the finest in the state. It grew in size each quarter and performed more difficult and challenging orchestra works. This year the orchestra performed at several public concerts, All-City Orchestra Night, as the pit orchestra in the musical, and at several orchestra competitions. It's members also participated in the Lincoln Youth Symphony and Dawn Whipp was chosen as soloist with the group. Orchestra, along with band members, competed in the All-City Solo and Ensemble Competition and led all schools with 18 superior ratings. Violin 1 Joyce Fischer Marcella Macy Dawn Whipp Sue Buester Bass Laura Bottger Oboe Dawn Elliot Maureen O'Boyle Mark Tuttle Julie Tesch Donna Carnes Clarinet French Horn Violin 2 Dave Sharp Mark Hammer Claire Mikkelson Viola Trumpet Beth Edwards Hillary Doerr Jean Nalley Debra Rhodes Vernon Forbes Kelly Hanson Donetta Jackson Devonne Selvage Percussion Sara Gies Cello Peter Kosmos Flute Kirsten Mikkelson Frank Johns Betsy Hobbs Carla McCord The violin section practices a piece of music Carla McCord practices hard on the cello Activities-115 Organizations Share Common Concerns The Superintendent Student Advisory Board and the Community Council are two cooperative service organizations at Lincoln High. The Community Council consists of students, faculty members, administration and community groups such as the Red Cross. There also are members from the junior highs that feed into Lincoln High such as Goodrich, Irving, Lefler and Everett. They held meetings monthly to discuss various con- cerns. Topics ranged from transportation and student responsibilities to the transition made by the students going from junior high to high school. The Student Advisory Board was made up of students from the four Lincoln Schools. They meet as the Com- munity Council, to discuss common concerns. Sue Kuwamoto discusses her views at a Student Advisory Board meeting Student Advisory: Row 1: Laura Williams. Susie Sughroue Row 2: Debbie Baum. Dave Guthrie. Dave Mumgaard Not pictured: Suzanne Harbour Community Council: Row 1: Laura Williams. Jackie Stebbins, Debbie Baum. Dorothy Adams Row 2: Charlotte McWilliams. Mike Murray, Dave Mumgaard. Steve Wiedeman Mr Nelson listens to the concerns of the Board Activities-116 Lincoln High Students Provide Service The Co-Ed Counselors are a group of students whose purpose is to help in-coming students become familiarized with Lincoln High. These underclassmen provided tours of the school in the spring for the in-coming freshmen and sophomores. In the fall they held a party in the cafeteria. Members from various clubs in Lincoln High were present and spoke about their organizations. Faculty members also gave general information for the student's benefit. The Assembly Committee is made up of students and faculty members. Their job is to plan the assemblies that are presented to the school. Because there are both students and faculty on the committee, there is an equal input in the decisions and ideas concerning assemblies. Assembly Committee. Patrick Maloy. Sue Colborn. Joan Lazurus. Shelley Briggs Co-Ed Counselor Officers: Row 1: Lori Anderson, parliamentarian. Lori Welchoff, first vice president. Lori Stice. secretary Row 2: Muffy Turpin, treasurer. Karen Tangeman. historian. Sally Dutton, president Not Pic- tured: Tammy Shaw, second vice president Co-Ed Counselors. Row 1: Judy Ashley. Connie Gabelman. Debbie Paula Junge, Lori Welchoff. Mary Ellen Heckman, Michelle Rosburg Row Cooke. Teri Roti. Nancy Keller. Row 2: Colleen Flynn. Muffy Turpin, 4: Julie Keller. Lori Stice. Sally Dutton. Karen Tangeman Jeanette Freauf, Mary Svoboda. Jill Wendling Row 3: Kim Hughes. Activities-117 EPIC Helping Students Explore Careers The main objective of the class EPIC is to encourage students to volunteer and assist non-profit social agen- cies. whos existence depends on volunteer work. The program is consistent with the theories and philosophies of career education. Every day Lincoln High students went to several different schools and service work places where they helped persons of all ages in performing tasks and making decisions that confront our society. Since the program started in 1974. Lincoln High students have put in some 28,000+ hours of volunteer time. A highlight of the past several years has been the EPIC Mentally Retarded program during the 4th quarter. MR students from the three elementary schools which have MR units will bring their students to the Lincoln High pool where EPIC students will work with them on a one-to-one basis. Sponsor Aldie Johnson thinks the most important thing that EPIC teaches is the impor- tance of doing something for someone else. Helping others help themselves was a goal of EPIC Kathy Glenn was a Red Cross volunteer Activities-118 Black Students Look Back On Their Past Willie Sapp did a pottery demonstration during the lunch hour. Preston Love gives a demonstration to the music class on the saxophone During the month of February, staff and students held activities to recognize the African-American culture, history, science, humanities, and the arts. These events were held during the school day and included many live demonstrations. The purpose of Black History Month was to create an awareness of black peoples' role in society. There were many special guests, including a barber and a beautician who gave a demonstration on grooming. Preston Love, an internationally known jazz musician, gave a clinicfor the music department and East High's art teacher, Willie Sapp, gave a pottery demonstration. The Multi-Cultural Committee included the following members: Mr. George Sedlacek. Ms. Molly de la Fuente, Mr. Don Fox, Mrs. June Klein, Mr. Charlie LaPointe, Mr. Mike Ortiz, Mr Dick Patterson, Mr. Harry Stoner, Mrs. Khadijah Abdullah, and Mr. Thomas Christie. Former Lincoln High student, Mike Fultz gives a talk Activities-119 Speech was also practiced in the Debate Club Image Board: Leslie Forbes, Jenny Turek, Sue Forde. Ilene Cratsenberg. Betsy Hobbs Debate Club: Linda Bitemks. Ann Snuffty. Dennis Page Row 2: Mike Murray. Larry Pape Jim Peiper. Greg Wathen Not Pictured: Jill Wendlmg Debate And Image Provide Opportunities The sponsor for the Debate Club was Mrs Kathy Jaudzemis Sponsored by Mrs. Jaudzemis, the debate team earned many honors this year, including several team trophies and speech ribbons. The clubs' goal was to get back into debate competition after such a long time away from it. This year several students earned letters in debate. The qualifications for a letter were similar to that of an athletic letter; the students must practice in class and after school in order to compete. This is the first time since the 1960's that letters were earned. Image also was busy this year. The Image, a publica- tion of the literary and fine art talents of the students here at Lincoln High, worked to find the best possible material to make the book. This year the Image used advertising to help pay for the book. It also allowed them to buy much better quality paper. Activities-120 Row 1: Rocky Carter. Donna Frey. Stacey Porter, Jill Thomas Row 2: Kendra Schmidt. 4iss Johnson, sponsor. Kenny Blocher, Pam Shaw. Dee Dee Bieck, Andra Purkalitus, Joel Luethje. Mark Fitzgibbons. Nkere Udofia Not pictured Jeanne Matzke. Linda Sothan LHS Juniors Play Role In Government County Government Day this year was held on November 15. Fourteen Lincoln High juniors attended the daylong fieldtrip at the Lincoln County City Building They started the day at 8 o'clock with a special tour given by Miss W Johnson (Lincoln High's Sponsor). Every vote was an important factor in the outcome of the election In the tour they visited many of the county offices. The rest of the morning was spent on speeches, a film and a tour of your elected office. Lunch was held at the Legion- naire club, and the guest speaker was Governor James Exon. The students agreed it was a good chance to get involved in government and learn something they may not have known about it. Officers Stacey Porter ... Ken Blocher----- Andra Purkalitus Pam Shaw........ Joel Luethje---- Nkere Udofia ... Kendra Schmidt. Mark Fitzgibbons Jill Thomas..... Linda Sothan ... Rocky Carter---- Dee Dee Bieck .. Donna Frey...... Jeanne Matzke . Offices ..............Assessor ..............Attorney .................Clerk . Clerk of District Court ..........Commissioner ..............Engineer .... Register of Deeds ...............Sheriff .............Treasurer Election Commissioner .........Civil Defense ......Public Defender ......District Judge ......Juvenile Judge Activities-121 First Year For Sophomore Swing Choir Under the direction of Joseph Skutchan, the sopho- mores were given a chance to try out and be in a mixed singing group for the first time this year. The class was started so the sophomores could sing the more contem- porary pop and rock songs and receive the experience needed to be in the varsity swing choir. To be in this group the sophomores had to try out in the spring proceeding the 1977-78 school year. Mr. Skutchan went out to the feeding junior highs and listened to auditions in order to select the new swing choir. The group held concerts and performed at many civic functions such as meetings and church functions. There were also three glee groups this year. They were taught by Mr. Skutchan and Mrs. Juliane Knowles. The classes were sophomore girls glee, sophomore boys glee, and junior-senior girls glee. Marcia Richards. Jeff Brennan and Ruth Boham swing to the latest tunes. Rod Rogers thinks he can coordinate his muscles with his voice but Annie Mumgaard doesn't agree These swing choir members work on perfecting a new song Row 1: John Maser, Ramona Genthe, Sue Simpson, Rod Rogers Row 2: Traci Sinner, Marcis Richards, Jeff Brennan, Karen Lococo. Jenny Carver, Bruce Crowther, Monica Polivka, Kelly Ellenwood Row 3: Anne Mumgaard, Paul Smith. Ruth Boham, Steve Novak. Joni Longan. Scott Barron. Korinna Jones Not pictured: Bob Propst Activities-122 SWING CHOIR: Row 1: Larry Jones, Steve Fagerberg. Roger Baldwin, Wolff. Lisa Brown. Todd Scheidt Row 3: Steve Sinner, Marcia Filbert, Dave Walker Row 2: Matt Carey, Alicia Sorenson, Beth Babcock, Sue Julie Fugh. Patti Geisler. Dawn Elliott, Ken Roberts Working Together Important For Choir Dawn Elliott and Steve Sinner swing to the beat This past year the Lincoln High Varsity swing choir sought to provide entertainment for the school and the community. Their main goal was to work together as a whole and to relate to each other as individuals through their musical efforts. The group performed at various functions ranging from Joy Night to the governor's mansion. They broke tradition this year by replacing the Girls Ennead and the Boys Octet with the Swing Choir composed of 8 juniors and 8 seniors. Together they worked for good choral balance and energy in performing. They had several activities outside of school including a retreat at Pioneers Park, a pizza party and going to a show. The sponsor for this group was Mrs. Juliane Knowles. Alicia Sorenson, Larry Jones, and Dave Walker listen for instructions Activities'! 23 Concert Choir Kept Busy With Schedule Concert choir had little time to rest between concerts at school, performances at other schools, and the musical. The highlight of the year, however, was when the choir was selected to perform at the state convention of Nebraska music educators. This was held at L.H.S. in November of 1977. They also performed at the Kiwanis Club Christmas Dinner, at the Hilton Hotel and at the Cornhusker Hotel for the Lincoln Area Retired Teachers Association. In addition to these, the choir performed a Christmas concert for the student body in their new red choir robes. On Feb. 6th, the All-City Choir night was held at Pershing Auditorium, in which the choir performed along with the choirs from the other three Lincoln high schools The choir was also a big part of the musical, Bells are Ringing , by Jules Styne. Hey guys what’s for lunch?” Working together to harmonize was a very important factor in the final outcome of a song Row 1: Penny Hardesty. Dorothy Adams. Sue Wolff. Cindy Connerley Row 2: Kristen Witt. Steve Fageberg, Marsha Conkling. Beth Bobcock, Michelle Wiruth, Lanna Starkweather. Dee Wiexleman. Debbie Becker. Diane Colborn. Lisa Brown. Shelly Yost Row 3: Debbie Cooke. Mindy McNeese. Tammy Shaw. Shelly Sheldon. Sabra Godfrey. Gwen Hurst. Dawn Elliott, Pam Shaw. Laurel Stillwell. Barb Sheldon. Kelly White. Leslie Gerlach. Steve Sinner, Dean Spilker, Al Bartek, Kim Rutledge. Mrs Howland, Joseph Skutchan Row 4: Gwen Stabler. Carla McCord. Marla Sheets. Jeff Schumacher. Jim Stuart. Dennis Abele. Bryan Horacek. Matt Carey. Patty Geisler, Karen Lueders. Sue Colborn, Dave Walker. Chris Torwirt Row 5: Alicia Sorensen. LeTucker, Jim Pieper. Larry Jones. Clark Porter, Eddie Kieff, Troy Roth. Alan Markowski. Rodger Baldwin. Terrence Scott. Karen Eno, Julie Fugh. Marcia Filbert, Susan McCord Row 6: Jeff Barron. Gary Hopkins. Charmin Harrington. Dale Williams Not pictured Todd Scheldt. Dave Mumgaard. Activities-124 These four girls practice for an upcoming performance Practice makes perfect Tammy Shaw and Dorothy Adams look up for help while practicing a song Waiting for instructions from Mr Skutchan. This year the choir was under the direction of Mr Joseph Skutchan T don't know how to read these things ' Activities-125 Prom Court: Row 1: Bonnie Denkovich. Lanna Starkweather, Kurt Glather. Holly Steller, Robin Lamb, Debbie Baum Row 2: Nathan Woods. Jim Oppegard, Bob Warta, Jim Weddle. “Pieces Of April — Memorable Prom Activities-126 Attendants: Kurt Glather and Lanna Starkweather Attendants: Nathen Woods and Bonnie Denkovich Attendants: Bob Warta and Holly Steller Attendants: Jim Weddle and Robin Lamb Activities-127 Links Staff: Row 1: Steve Wiedeman. Lisa Workman, Stacey Porter. Hammer. Kenny Blocher. Nancy Springer, Sally Dutton, Lori Johnson, Tim Linda Fintel. Lee Johnson. Risa Shaw. Brad Nelson Row 2: Mark McMeen Meeting deadlines, taking pictures, and writing copy were just a few of the tasks of the 12-member yearbook staff this year. Of these 12, all but two were new to the yearbook staff. The editors were the only returning from the 1977 staff. An addition, late in the year, was car- toonist. Jeff Barron. The group changed advisors at the end of the first semester. Mr. Mike Diffenderfer ended his three and a half year teaching career here at LHS, and Mr. Lee John- son took over his position. Mr. Johnson had previously been a student teacher for Mr Diffenderfer. This class was organized to give students experience in the field of journalism, and to put out the best possible yearbook. This was done through much dedication and extra hours, before and after school. Some of the staff attended The Nebraska Public Schools Journalism Clinic at the beginning of the year, and in April the entire staff took a trip to Walsworth Printing Company in Missouri to see how their book was put together. Underclassman Editor Sally Dutton and Editor Risa Shaw Links Staff Is Kept Busy With Deadlines Activities-128 Photographers: Mark Hammer and Lisa Workman and Business Manager Steve Wiedeman Head Photographer Brad Nelson and Advisor Lee Johnson Sports Editors Ken Blocher and Tim McMeen Senior Editor Lori Johnson and Editor Linda Fintel Activities-128 Activities'! 29 Advocate Staff Adjusts To New Advisor The Advocate is a paper that was put out every two weeks by a dedicated staff. The students put a lot of time and effort into writing stories, interviewing, taking pic- tures, and meeting deadlines. After the first semester of school, the Advocate Staff changed advisors. Mike Diffenderfer, the advisor for three and a half years, left to take on a partnership with William Enterprises. Lee Johnson became the new ad- visor. With the changing of advisors, there also was a change on giving the students preview information in- stead of a review. They tried to inform the students of what is coming up instead of what has already happen- ed They also began including cover stories in the paper and focused on getting more school news. The staff had a lot of hard work to do and also had to adjust to the ideas and the goals of a new advisor. Advocate Writers Karen Worster, Eva Kerek Row 2: Dennis Grady. Pattv Shannon ___________________________ Managing Layout Edi The Advocate tors.......................Debbie Baum Debi Goodwin . Gwen Hurst Mark Tally n Worster er ay Pallas Jill Rump ike Evans Thornton umgaard Barringer ad Nelson Whipp Krebsbach Mikkelsor eg Schrmer Jim Fiedler Hellbusch y Shannon Eva Kerek Debi Kennedy Norm Schrader Julie Portsche Jill Thomas Delnis Grady Teit Underhill [julie Herrington iTom Howard Dennis Polk .. Mr. Lee Johnson Ms Betty Heckman ogra Tracy Pat smess Managers . culation Managers visor......... siness Advisor Writers: Diane Fiene, Tracy Hellbusch. Lori Wortman These Advocate members work hard to meet their deadline Activities-130 Advocate Photographers: Row 1: Dawn Whipp, Kirsten Mikkelson Row 2 Jim Fiedler. John Krebsbach, Greg Schrmer Advocate Writer: Debi Kennedy Co-Editors: Debt Goodwin. Debbie Baum. Staff Members: Mark Tally. Julie Portsche. Jim Pieper. Jill Thomas. Barrie Barringer Barry Barringer works on one of his many cartoons Activities-131 Lincoln High Presents Bells Are Ringing Lincoln High’s Musical this year was presented on March 30, 31, and April 1 The show was entitled Bells Are Ringing” The book and lyrics were written by Betty Comden and Adolph Green and the music was done by Jule Stynne. The Director for the show was Mr. Skutchan. Bells Are Ringing” told of a telephone operator for and answering service who, in her cozy, warm-hearted, friendly way, manages to get entangled with the per- sonal problems of her clients. Young Ella Peterson is employed by the Susan-answerphone Company when she begins to fall in love with a client, Jeff Moss, a party- loving playwright. She encourages Jeff to overcome his psychological difficulty of facing the blank paper and writes with him the beginning of a successful play en- titled The Midas Touch”. Another subscriber to the service is Dr Kitchell, a dentist who is better suited to write songs than fix teeth. Ella starts him following his avocation. Still a third subscriber is Blake Barton, an aspiring young actor, whom she leads to give up his motorcycle and blue jeans for a more conventional ap- proach to his trade Ella conceals her true identity but eventually all three are brought together and recognize her as the telephone operator. Along the way, the answering service runs afoul of a bookmaker, posing as president of a record company, who uses the service to take bets by employing a com- plex code based on the names of composers and their works. Ella and Gwynne converse at Susananswerphone Ella gets ready to go to a dance in the Muchacha scene Mr Skutchan goes over some lines with the cast members Activities-132 Musical Cast Gwynne------ Ella Peterson Carl .........F... Inspector Barnes Frances «......... Sancior Jeff Moss Lsny Hastings Telephone Man Ludwig S Dr Kitch Blake Joey Olga Corvello-' Carol. .2-1 Paul Arnold Michelle. ' Master Singer a: Police Officer Madame Grimaldi Mrs Mallet Beth Babcock . Sue Wolff Alicia Sorensen Steve Sinner Alan Markowski . Steve Fagerberg Dave Walker Rcxfyer Baldwin Dave Mumgaard Dennis Abele Larry Jones ---Jeff Schumacher Dean Spilker Penny Hardesty Patty Geisler Jim Pieper Tammy Shaw Clark Porter Dawn Elliott Charmin Harrington Man Carey Dennis Abele Marcia Filbert Shelley Vost • • • • • Ella and Carl dance to Just in Time . These chorus members wait for their cue. Activities 1c Special Interest Clubs Attract Members The chess club, sponsored by Mrs. Patience Fischer, practiced every Thursday after school. They were coached by Loren Schmidt who is a chess master at the University of Nebraska He helped them with the strategies of chess and gave the club pointers on howto improve their game. The team had an inter-squad meet before every match to determine who would play against the other Lincoln school Two of the strong players for this year's team Agris Taurins and Jennie Stewart. Acquainting students with the different areas of medicine was the goal of the 1977-78 medical club. The seven member club went on fieldtrips tothe Blood Bank, Dental College, and various Pharmacutical companies. The sponsor, Mrs. Epp, felt this helped the students become aware of medical fields other than the com- pulsory doctor and nurse. A new club this year was the Art club. This club was sponsored by Mr. Sedlacek and met one or two times a month. When they met they worked on several different projects. One of their biggest projects was making tee- shirt patterns on silk screens. Art Club: Row 1. Maggie Matteson. Andrea Amelinckx. Jill Peterson Row 2: llene Cratsenberg. Susie Heckman. Jeanette Freauf, Marcia Austin Row 3. Barb Forde. Deny Disney. Kris Klepper. Irene Nettleton llene Cratsenberg and Sue Forde clean a silk screen used in an art project Medical Club: Row 1: Debbie Becker. Diane Fiene. Eva Kerek Row 2: Cris Salinas. Danielle Kerek. Lori Wortman. Bill Smith Chess Club: Row 1; Jim Coffman. Saeed Karamooz. Jeff Schaffer Row 2: Coach Loren Schmidt. Jennie Stewart, Traci Sinner. Mark Bruner. Dan Huff. Agris Taurins, Nate Woods. Gordon Abele Activities-134 Links Fall Sports Schedules and Scores boys varsity football OPP 7 Grand Island ... 15 GIRLS VARSITY VOLLEYBALL 45 Beatrice 29 LHS OPP 0 Southeast . 28 0 Grand Island ..2 0 Northeast 13 1 Beatrice .2 21 Scottsbluff ... 17 91 Westside .2 38 Fremont S£ ... 8 0 Papillion ..2 38 Columbus 16 2 Northeast . ;. . .1 21 North Platte 14 1 Columbus 13 East . 34 2 Hastings ... i’ .V. ...;. 0 East .2 12th Cornhusker Classic Tournament 1 Fremont ...2 Southeast ...0 4th Trans-Nebr.iska 3rd Lincoln Public Schools 4th Districts BOYS RESERVE FOOTBALL LHS OPP 34 Beatrice .. 6 6 Southeast .. 15 24 East .. 21 8 Northeast .. 12 GIRLS RESERVE VOLLEYBALL 14 7 Southeast Fremont . 19 .. 2 14 15 Westside............,........... 6 Grand Island....................24 LHS 1 LHS 13 6 0 7 12 31 0 BOYS SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL OPP Millard....................... 0 Southeast..................... 16 Northeast.....................28 East........................ 0 Westside.....................31 East......................... 14 Ralston.......................20 Island..... Beatrice..... Westside......... Papillion .......................0 Northeast Columbus.........................1 Hastings ........................0 East.............................2 F remont.........................2 Southeast........................2 Northeast .......................2 ....................1 Public Schools GIRLS SWIMMING LHS OPP 51 Grand island ...118 79 Papillion.. BOYS GOLF 3rd Ralston Relays LHS OPP 35 Westside . .. 135 14th Ralston Westside Invitational 4th LPS Relays 163 East , 176 67 Fremoni i, . 94 10th Beatrice Invitational 47 East. • .ft A . 117 5th Tri Cities Invitational 6th N U. Invitational 9th Southeast Invitational 64 Hastings 100 4th Trans Nebraska 52 Southeast 11th Grand Island Invitational 70 Columbus ...100 166 Northeast 163 4th Trans-Nebraska 3rd Lincoln Public Schools 67 Northeast ... 95 8th Capital Cities Invitational 8th State Meet 8th Districts BOYS VARSITY TENNIS OPP ast.............................7 Beatrice.........................5 Hastings ........................0 Fremont Invitational Southeast........................6 Grand Island.. ;■£,. ............7 Northeast .......................5 Norfolk......................... 8 Columbus........................ 2 Northeast .......... Trens-Nebraska East .............. 3rd Lincoln Public Schools State Tournament BOYS RESERVE TENNIS LHS OPP 0 East 9 2 Southeast 2 Northeast 7 6 Northeast 3 3 East 6 4th Lincoln Public Schools LHS BOYS CROSS COUNTRY OPP 7th ' JSIWU Invitational 3rd Millard Invitational 21 Millard 35 35 Westside 20 9th LHS Invitational 27 Fremont 28 7th G! Invitational 33 York 24 6th Trans-Nebraska 4th Lincoln Public Schools 7th Districts 4th Non-Qualifiers LHS BOYS GYMNASTICS OPP 99 07 Grand Island 106.46 8th Art Harris Invitational 110 24 East 120 90 114 49 Omaha South 149 20 104 32 North Plane 119 68 115.20 Southeast 121 55 6th Trans Nebraska 110.05 Northeast 133.70 125 75 Beatrice 120 64 4th Districts Second Straight Year Links Finish Tenth For the second year in a row under head coach Larry Frost the Links posted a winning record and finished tenth in the post-season prep ratings. Not only did the Links finish 5-4 and rank tenth in the state, but going into the final game of the season against arch rival Lincoln East, they had a shot at making the state football playoffs. East ran away with the gridders finale, however, and destroyed any hopes of the Links making the playoffs. The gridders started the season poorly, losing to Grand Island 15-7. They came back the following week and blasted Beatrice 45-29 in an offensive game. The Black and Red could do no wrong against the Orangemen as five different players scored touchdowns for the Links. The next two weeks, however, the Links could not muster any offense as they suffered two shutouts. First they were shutout by two-year reigning state champs. Southeast, 28-0. Their second goose egg came against another playoff qualifier. Northeast, 13-0. The gridders bounced back and handled their next four opponents in a row before losing the finale to East. The highlight for the Links was a romping over highly rated Fremont 38-8 The 1977 gridders had a potent offense averaging just over 20 points per game, and their running game was especially strong. The work horse of the Links ground game was junior fullback Doug Moore. Doug carried the ball 128 times for 652 yards and a 5 1 yard average Junior Nkere Udofia also proved to be an effective runner as he averaged 4 3 yards per carry on 73 attempts. Dan Gerlach led the team in total offense with an impressive 1199 yards of offense. The senior quarter back ran the ball 58 times for 543 yards and an outstan- ding 9.4 yard average. Gerlach led the team in passing also, with 596 yards on 47 completions out of 88 attempts. Dan also threw for three touchdowns. Alvin Moore was on the receiving end of many of Dan Gerlach's passes as he caught 24 passes this year for 274 yards and two touchdowns. Senior Greg Quarells was able to snare thirteen passes for 255 yards in addi- tion to his punt and kickoff returning which netted him nearly 300 yards. The swarming defense of the gridders was led by mid- dle guard Doug Smith who had 23 unassisted tackles and 78 total tackles. Defensive lineman Bill Buettgen- bach was close behind with 21 unassisted stops Juniors Doug Baer and Jeff Barron combined to make 72 tackles between the two of them. The Links had only two players named to the all-city team. They were Bill Buettgenbach, at offensive guard and Kurt Glather, at offensive tackle. Kurt was also nam- ed to the super state high school football team. The Lincoln High football coaches Harold Simpson, head coach Larry Frost, and Bill Zuspan, have a conference on the sidelines during a big game for the Links. Athletics-138 Above: After taking the snap from center, Dan Gerlach heads down the line and prepares to pitch out to junior running back Nkere Udofia Below: Greg Quarells. punt and kickoff return specialist for the Links, escapes from these two Islander defenders during the Links opener Doug Moore shows why he was one of the leading rushers for the Black and Red this year as he runs hard in heavy traffic An unidentified Lincoln High defender makes the stop on this Southeast runner after a short gain, but the scoreboard in the background tells the real story Athletics-139 Assistant coach. Harold Simpson, helps defen- sive guard. Doug Smith, off the field after he was shaken up during the game against East High. Athletics-140 VARSITY FOOTBALL: Ends and Defensive Backs: Row 1: G. Quarells, T Roth. R Vlcek. B Down Row 2: A Moore. A Taurins. T Fuller Row 3: G Harwood. T Richards. G. Hopkins, J Barron VARSITY FOOTBALL: Interior Linemen and Linebackers: Row 1: R Hitz. R Taft. B Buettganbach, F Lacher. D Dakan Row 2: Coach Harold Simpson. M Steer. B Warta, D Smith. P Whisler Row 3 M Murray.? Garrison. K Glather. T Diekmann Not Pictured: Randy Bunanek VARSITY FOOTBALL Offensive backs: Row 1: D Moore. B Grell. D Gerlach Row 2: D Baer. N Udofia. Head Coach Larry Frost. R McWilliams Rod Vlcek holds while Jeff Barron demon- strates perfect form in kicking this 32-yard fieldgoal against Fremont The Links beat the fourth ranked Tigers 38-8 Above The official signals the results of this play, as Dan Gerlach scores in the Links finale against Lincoln East Below: Doug Moore lowers his head and powers ahead for extra yardage against Columbus Even though Todd Richards got behind the defenders on this pass play it doesn't appear that the ball will reach him Athletics-141 RESERVE FOOTBALL Row 1: Coach Jack Pierce. S Smith, D Amerson. D. Patocka, D Hamersky. D Thomsen. D Bade. D Klien. M Maxson, Coach Bill Zuspan Row 2: T Hudnall. P Borer. A Henning. M Murray. S Fiedler, T Seeger. R Sheridan. G Neimams, Mgr D Polk Row 3: R Miller. S Hartley, A Riley. J Carstens. D VanArsdall. G Stutheit, R Hitz. M Borer Row 4 M Evans. C Lemka. J Phillips. J Lueth|e. M Thomas. T Scott, B Szalwiga. M Fitzgibbons, C Whisler Reserve Team Has Five Hundred Season The reserve football team compiled a 4-4 record this fall, but coach Bill Zuspan felt that they had the potential to win all of their games. He stated that all of the games were close and pointed out that the JV's never lost by more than nine points. The reserve gridders started out with an explosive 34- 6 win over Beatrice. Then they lost to a tough Southeast squad 15-6. Southeast handed the Links another defeat later in the season by the score of 19-14 Coach Zuspan felt that the wins over East and Westside were the highlights of the year. The Links were trailing the Spartans 21-6. but made a poised come back and downed the Spartans 24-21. In the Westside contest the Links handed Westside it's first defeat in fifteen games 14-6. The key to the team's success was their strong defense. The stingy Link defenders gave up just slightly over thirteen points a game. The defense was sparked by Ty Seeger who led the team with 71 tackles. Steve Smith and Greg Stutheit were close behind with 65 and 61 tackles respectively. The work horse for the JV's offense was running back Pat Borer who gained 612 yards on 102 carries Dave Hamersky, the other back, carried the ball 71 times for 353 yards. In the passing department Scott Fiedler and Bill Szalawiga teamed up for 43 completions out of 109 attempts for 525 yards. Scott Fiedler also shared the scoring lead with Pat Borer, each of whom had four touchdowns. Tracy Hudnall led all receivers with twelve catches for 189 yards. Mark Fitzgibbons averaged 21.5 yards per catch on eight grabs. Athletics-142 Above: Reserve coach Bill Zuspan gives instructions to quarterback Scott Fiedler and runningback Pat Borer on the sidelines. Below: Scott Fiedler fades back to uncork a long one against the Beatrice Orangemen Sophomores Gain Confidence; Finish 3-4 Ken Hopper, quarterback for the sophomore team, tries to elude two Westside defenders during a disappointing loss for the sophs. 31-12. Coach Lonnie Tapp stated that the sophomores gained valuable experience during the '78 campaign. Tapp feels that many of his players have an excellent shot at varsity positions for next year. The sophs started out their season on a good note by whitewashing Millard 13-0. They dropped the next two decisions to city opponents Southeast and Northeast. They got back on the right track by shutting out East 7-0. They beat East again later in the year by the score of 31 - 14 They lest their other two games to Westside and a tough Ralston team, to finish the season with thre wins and four losses. Anietie Udofia and Gary Narcisse were the big run- ning threats for the Links. Udofia carried the ball 58 times for 351 yards, giving him an impressive average of 6.0 yards per carry. Narcisse averaged 4.0 yards every time he handled the ball as he carried 50 times for 209 yards Dale Nichols, who was the starting quarterback for most of the year, led the team in passing. He completed 19 out of 46 passes for 405 yards and four touchdowns. On the receiving end of most of those tosses was Jim Bade, who caught eleven passes for 336 yards and two touchdowns to lead the team in receiving. Leading a strong defense, which engineered two shutouts during the year, was Craig Mulligan with 85 tackles, eleven of which were unassisted. Rodney Ballard led the defense in unassisted tackles by making 15 solo stops. Kevin Christiansen and Jeff Veskerna combined to make 90 stops for the defense. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Row 1: E Bishop. K Hopper. D Nichols. D Hull. R Synovec. R Mull. A Udofia. J Wilbur. W Zollicoffer Row 2: Coach Lonnie Tapp. D Carey. G Narcisse. C Lemka. C Mulligan. J Gaines. S Barron. K Christiansen. G Dittmann. B Hughes, Coach lomas Christie Row 3: T Thomason. J Maser. R DeBus. B Rettig. N imbert. P Meyer. G Jorgens. B Holbert. Mgr E Fazel Row 4: S :hmalken. J Veskerna. D Gies. R B.erbaum. R Terry. R Ballard. M Trader. J Bade. M Botts. Athletics-143 Spikers Improve During Tough Season This was definitely a rebuilding year for the Lincoln High volleyball team. The entire 1976 squad was made up of seniors who graduated leaving this year's team with no varsity experience Coach Joyce Johnson stated that the team had the potential, but they just didn't have the experience needed to win. The lack of experience showed up on the team's record as they managed to win only seven matches, including three victories over Southeast. The girls lost their first four matches before finally getting untracked against cross town rival Northeast. They beat the Rockets 13-15, 15-6, 15-8. The Links were led all through the season by seniors Dee Weixelman and Karen Wilson. Coach Johnson stated that these two girls provided outstanding leadership and were able to fire up the team in several crucial games. As the year came to a close, the girls began to gain some confidence in themselves and they learned how to play better as a team. Their improvement through the season is illustrated by the fact that the team won four of their last eight matches and two of their last three. Coach Johnson feels that the team showed a great amount of improvement throughout the season, and that next year's squad should do much better as they have ten letterwomen returning. She also feels that next year the team will have the playing time and confidence that they lacked this year. Tine Schoonover spikes the ball hard for another point for the Links Jill Rump makes a successful return for the Links as Liz Mannix and Karen Wilson look on. Liz Mannix and Karen Wilson play close to the net in anticipation of a big play Athletics-144 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: D Weixelman. C. Frauen. L Vanek. D Roth. Miss Deb Holand. K Wilson. T Schoonover. K Wilson, L Mannix. J Bieck. C Maxey. K Weiselman Row 2: Student Coaches: Mrs Mary Rump. A Perkalitis, Mgr S Paeglitus, Coach Joyce Johnson The girls get fired up before a big match at Johnson Gym. Kelli Weixelman demonstrates her form on this . smashing serve Athletics-145 Reserves Falter; Winning Streak Broken Heading into the season the reserve volleyball team was working on a 40 game winning streak. However, that was stopped in the Links first match as Grand Island defeated the spikers 15 13, 11-15, 12-15 The Links did not get back on the winning track until their third match of the year when they downed West- side. The 1977 spikers then went on to begin their own little winning streak, although not as impressive as the 40 game winning streak compiled over the past three years. They downed Papillion. Northeast, Columbus, and Hastings in succession before being beat by East High. The reserve gals only won two more games during the season, but both were over city opponents, one was over Southeast and the other over Northeast. Coach Cheryl Henry stated that this group of girls played with a lot of enthusiasm and determination. She also felt that the girls developed and refined the skills needed to become a strong team. Regma McWilliams sets up Colleen Weixelman for a spike during a tough game for the reserve girls, while Claudette LaPlante looks on Tracy Anderson serves the ball during a game for the reserve spikers RESERVE VOLLEYBALL: Row 1: C Weixelman. J Davidson. LaPlante, K Tucker. J Longan, M Metzger. J Damian. K Tucker. Mgr D McWilliams. T Anderson. A Draper Row 2: Coach Cheryl Henry, Schmalken Not Pictured: Lori Anderson Athletics — 146 BOYS' GOLF: Row 1: K McGinnis. M McGinnis. S Weihe. R Erlich. D Walker Row 2:L. Smith. C Senior Ron Wise hits a bucket of balls at the Geis. N Harms, R Wise. Coach Bill Myers Not Pictured: Jeff Bell. Pat Neujahr. driving range. Links Tee Sweepers Clean Up Greens Three-year letterman. Linus Smith, one of the top golfers for the Links this year, practices at a local driving range The Lincoln High golf team started out slowly this fall, but improved with every meet. In their first meet the golfers had to fight to stay out of the cellar, as they finished fourteenth out of fifteen teams. Soon, however, their place and scores began dropping. At the Beatrice Invitational the tee sweepers finished tenth out of four- teen teams. The golfers reached their peak in the middle of the season. They placed fourth out of seven teams in the Trans-Nebraska Conference with a team score of 340. They defeated cross town rival Northeast in a dual 163- 166, and went on to place third in the city championship race with an excellent team score of 328. Second-year coach Mr. Bill Myers, was generally pleased with the results of the season, but he was disappointed that the team didn't reach the state meet. He also stated that next year will be a rebuilding year as three of the five lettering golfers will graduate, including three-year letterman Linus Smith who finished second in the Tri-Cities Invitational. One bright spot for the Links next year could be the return of junior Nick Harms. Nick finished eighth in both the Trans-Nebraska and the district meets this year. Mr. Myers feels that Nick will be one of the top golfers in the state next year. Athletics-147 Harriers Hampered The 1977 cross country team was plagued throughout the season by numerous injuries. The injuries varied all the way from a broken foot, suffered by senior Tim McMeen in the latter part of the season, to junior Steve DeVoogd's pulled hamstring muscle As a result the team was never really able to compete at full strength. The harrier season looked promising at the start as five lettermen were returning from last year's squad By the time the first meet rolled around three of the Links' top runners were already out. The Links finished a disap- pointing seventh out of eight teams. The next week however, the harriers were able to run everbody and their finish improved greatly. They recorded an im- pressive third place finish out on nine teams. The Links were led by the second, eighth, and eleventh place finishes of Tyler Sprouse, Larry Jones and Steve DeVoogd respectively. The harriers went down hill from there. The Links won half of their duals by beating Westside 20-34, and York 24-33. but they failed to place high in any more big meets. Tyler Spouse proved to be the biggest asset for the Links as he ran exceptionally well all year long and finished consistently among the top ten runners. Tyler achieved medalist honors in the Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational, seventh, the Millard Invitational, second, the Grand Island Invitational, ninth, and the Trans- Nebraska Championsip, tenth. Larry Jones, Jim Oppe- gard and Kenny Blocker proved to be the most durable Links as they were the only harriers to compete in every meet. Coach Harold Scott cited inconsistent running, in- juries and illness throughout the season as the major causes of the Links' poor performances. Mr. Scott is uncertain about next year as he is losing seven senior runners. However, Mr Scott could have a strong sophomore crop coming in as three of the top four ninth grade runners in the city could attend Lincoln High next year. Below: Kenny Blocher, the number five runner for the harriers, strides past a runner from Fremont during the Trans-Nebraska meet With Many Injuries Steve DeVoogd leads this Southeast runner at the mile mark in the race Steve, a junior, was out with injuries for much of the year Tyler Sprouse ( 29) and Larry Jones ( 37). the number one and two runners for the Links, attempt to catch one of their city rivals from Northeast Senior Roy Carson ( 25) leads Kevin Steele ( 22) and Kenny Blocher ( 24)of Lincoln High, up the hill at the Pioneers Park cross country course Larry Jones and Tyler Sprouse run with some of the best in the state during the Trans-Nebraska meet Tyler finshed tenth in the race CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: T Schoonover, J Oppegard. C. Scaggs, S. DeVoogd Row 2: K Blocher, L Jones, K Steele. R Carson Row 3: Coach Harold Scott, T Sprouse, B Nelson, T McMeen Not Pictured: Kevin Reese Jim Oppegard gives it all he's got to pass an opponent from Fremont in the final yards of the race Athletics-149 Senior Netters Have Disappointing Year Under the direction of first-year coach Mr. Patrick Maloy. the tennis team had trouble putting together victories. The team had its ups and downs all Season. There were a few fine individual performances, but little team effort until the state tournament. Everyone put it all together at state and the team tied for sixth place. The Links posted a disappointing 2-8 dual meet record, but this is not indicative of the talent possessed by the mostly senior team. The Links opened their season with two losses, first to East 7-2, and then to Beatrice 5-4. The netters didn't get untracked until the third match of the season when they trounced Hastings 9-0. In a season that seemed filled with defeat and disap- pointment, there were some bright spots that shined above everything else. In the Lincoln Public Schools Tournament. Dennis Scott and Clark Porter won No. 1 doubles to become the city champs. In the Trans- Nebraska meet Dave Jacobs, playing No. 2 singles, was crowned Trans-Nebraska champ. Earlier in the season Jacobs teamed up with Stuart Schaefer during the Fre- mont Invitational, and the two were runners-up playing No. 2 doubles. The state tournament was probably the best team effort as they tied for sixth place. Above: Dennis Scott, a three year letterman for the Links tennis team, played number one singles and was one-half of the number one doubles team this year Below: Senior Stuart Schaefer, number one singles player at the end of the year, shows his form on this backhand shot VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: C. Porter. M Manmx. S Schaefer. D Remwald. Row 2: Coach Pat Maloy. D Scott. F Kluck. D Jacobs Not Pictured: Larry Pospisil. Leonard Pospisil Fritz Kluck shows his smashing serve which proved troublesome for opponents all year long Fritz teamed up with Doil Reinwald to make a fearsome doubles team. Senior Leonard Pospisil attempts to ace another opponent with this serve during a critical match for the Links RESERVE TENNIS Row 1: L Pospisil. J Foote, J Gaube. Coach Pat Maloy Row 2: M Tally. F Wimmer. D Remwald Not Pictured: Jack Burke Athletics - 151 Some members of the girls swim team show their spirit Above: Senior Lanna Starkweather gets off to a good start during a dual meet against Southeast Below: Record breaking Barb Harris is way out in front of the competition during this race Female Tankers Suffer Winless Season While the girls swim team was increasing their losing streak, senior Barb Harris was increasing her winning streak. The girl tankers went through the entire 1977 campaign without one dual victory. The closest they came to winning was against Papillion when they came out on the short end of a 81 -79 score. Meanwhile, Barb was completing her winning streak which spans three years of high school. In her three years of competition Harris has not lost a single race. Harris led the Links to a third place finish at the Ralston Relays, a fourth place finish at the Trans- Nebraska meet, and an eighth place finish at state At the state meet Barb won two gold medals, for the third straight year, and bettered her state record times in both the 200-yard freestyle and the 100-yard butterfly. Harris was also named the most valuable swimmer at the state meet for the second year in a row. There were other outstanding performers for the Links this year besides Barb Harris. The tankers relay team comprised of: seniors Carla McCord. Carol Ste- phens. Barb Harris, and junior Stacey Porter, were Trans-Nebraska champs and they finished fifth at the state meet Stacey also was the Trans-Nebraska cham- pion in diving and managed to grab a third place medal at state in that event All of these girls were named to the all-city swim team and Barb was named the captain of the all-state swim team. Coach Gene Cotter cited the lack of depth as the main reason for the tankers lack of success. It certainly was not their lack of desire as coach Cotter feels that all of the girls gave one-hundred percent all of the time. Cotter also stated that the future looks questionable as he is losing more than half of his team. He will have only eight letterwomen returning with which to build next year's team. Athletics - 152 GIRLS' SWIMMING Row 1: Coach Dave Watermeier. L Rousek, L. Gene Cotter Row 2: C Nun. C McCord, B Harris. T Muthersbaugh. C Reed. S Porter. J Densberger. M Salmas. A Schroeder. Head Coach Stephens. N Zalcmanis. L Starkweather, L Williams. P Geisler Stacy Porter, who placed third in diving at the state meet, prepares to do one of her spectacular dives Carol Nun and Carla McCord climb onto the blocks and prepare for the start of their race Athletics-153 Young Gymnasts Look Toward Future Coach Ray Fallstead feels that the future looks bright for a young team of gymnasts who managed only one dual victory during the 1977 campaign. The Links will lose only two seniors. Mark Beebout and Allen Read, who were the leaders of the team. The gymnasts have eleven underclass lettermen returning, five sophomores and six juniors, and coach Fallstead feels that the returning lettermen form a good nucleus to build next year's squad around. The Links started out their season with a solid eighth place finish out of seventeen teams at the Art Harris Invitational. Junior Bryan Horacek. the all-around per- former. was the top finisher for the Links in the meet as he took fourth place in vaulting. The gymnasts slipped a little at the Trans-Nebraska meet as they finished next to last out of a seven team field. The young gymnasts recorded their only dual victory of the year over Beatrice 125.75-120 64 At the district meet, although the Links failed to qualify as a team, they did manage to qualify four individuals for the state meet; Mark Beebout on the pommel horse, Bryan Horacek, Tim Cruickshank, and Bruce Crowther in vaulting. In the state meet the best finishers for the Links were Bryan Horacek who placed eleventh in vaulting and Mark Beebout who recorded a fourteenth place finish on the pommel horse. Coach Fallstead cited many individuals for their out- standing performances throughout the season. Among them were; Mark Beebout and John Krebsbach on the pommel horse. Allen Read on the high bar, Marty Meister on the rings, Randy Strickler on the still rings and parallel bars, Bruce Crowther and Tim Cruickshank in valuting, and Bryan Horacek in the all-around Coach Fallstead stated that if this group of young men does more work, he feels that they can be one of the top teams in the state next year. Barry Keller, horse specialist for the boys gymnastics team, competes hard during a big meet for the Links Mark Beebout. shown here doing his pommel horse routine, was one of only two seniors on the team this year Randy Strickler strains to hold this position on the still rings Randy, a junior, also performed well on the parallel bars and high bar too Athletics - 154 Marty Meister. competing here on the parallel bars, was a Bryan Horacek. the all-around performer for the gymnasts, demonstrates why vaulting is big asset to the Links Marty also competed well on the rings, one of his strongest and favorite events high bar. and floor exercises. BOYS GYMNASTICS: Row 1 D Robinson. D Miller. A Olson. P B Crowther Row 3 Coach Ray Fallstead. B Keller. R Strickler. B fogerty, G Kohout Row2:M Bucknell.A Read. M Beebout. M Meister, Horacek. J Krebsbach. T Cruickshank. S Davis Athletics-155 rt Schedules And Scores JKETBALi. OPP 8v GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS BOYS VARSITY SWIMMING 52 58 th Platte 55 Omaha I 59 Min� 68 50 Soutl Invitational theast.................. invitational Hastings... Omaha Tech . Omaha South 53 Grand istai Southeast 2nd V F emont . Norfolk .. BOYS RESERVE BAI LHS 61 Columbus 56 52 45 iMunuw........................... 63 Beatrice.......................... 1 North Platte.................... Omaha Northv— Northeast 4 43 ist ; ' I I 1 I 1 - East | stand lillard Invite Nebrat «strict Meet late Meet SOP! IORE 49 45 Northeast Beam 52 BOYSRESIRVI WRESTLING .hs stand.... a t ....... r J • 1 We! Pius East 46 ii North Horfl Southeast Fremor Hastings Omaha Beatrice1 Ith Athletics-1 6 _ OPP LHS . 8115 3rd LHS Relays . 53.30 88 Grand Island . 90.64 110 Norfolk . 71.67 53 Westside . 83 69 96 Hastings 59 East . 95.89 64 Southeast.... 38 Columbus . 64 68 76 Fremont . 87 94 4th Trans-Nebrask . 79 77 12th State Meet 91 96 BOYS VARSITY WRESTLING P0PP| Grand Is I cT . 30 ..............................36B Fremont J ;J • i ■ I r • GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL LHS 66 Columbus........................ 56 Omaha Tech............ 40 Fremont............... 43 Beatrice.............. 52 Valley................ 36 East.................. 21 Omaha Mercy......... 56 North Platte....... 45 Ornat d South...... 28 Nor ?h.-ast........ J4 P.u.X.............. 39 Crund Island Norfolk.... Kearney____ Southeast ........ Hastings.. Westside . f East — Beatrice MS: i GIRLS RESyM BASKETBALL Columbus... Tech Beatrice ... Platte Omaha South Northeast Pius Grand lsl Norfolk ... Kearney . Southeast Hastings.. Westside . East...... j B-Ballers Fall Short of Preseason Pick Before practice for the basketball season had really gotten started the Lincoln Journal and Star had released their preseason prep basketball ratings. On top of this list, holding down the number one spot was Lincoln High. This prediction, based on the fact that the Links had seven players, three of them starters, returning from their state runner-up team of 1976-77, fell short, however, as the Links were ousted in the first round of district play by Southeast, 51 -47 The Links began their season playing as if they were already state champs. They destroyed Columbus 72-49, humiliated Westside 71-41, and downed Fremont 64- 52, before losing their first game to Norfolk 58-47. Then the Links ran into some rough water as they could not manage more than one win in a row until late in the sea- son when they beat Hastings, Omaha Tech, and Omaha South in succession. The Links seemed to regain their early season form in their final game as they swamped Grand Island 88-60 But, the Links lost that magic the next week at districts and were beaten in the first round by Southeast and left with an 11 -8 record for the season. Throughout the year the Links performed better when the competition was as it's best. During the course of the season the Links played ten games against teams that, at one time or another, were rated in the state's top ten. The Links won seven of these games including a win over Omaha Northwest 63-59, a romp over Southeast 50-28, and a twelve point win over Omaha Tech. The Links also lost by only one point to highly regarded East 53-52. The Links were led this year by four senior starters; forwards Nathan Woods and Dennis Scott, center Jeff Johnson, and guard Ralph McWilliams. Johnson led the team in scoring with 246 points and also grabbed 142 rebounds on the year. Scott was third on the team in scoring as he held the hot shooting hand for most of the year. Ralph McWilliams, the team's playmaker, led the team in steals, was fifth in scoring, and was selected to the All-City second team. Nathan Woods the only Lin- coln High player to be named to the All-City first team was second in scoring and first in rebounding for the Links. Junior transfer, Richard Sheridan was also a big asset for the Links as he pumped in 154 points, mainly from the outside, for the Black and Red As a team, the Links shot an excellent 44 6 percent from the field and averaged 58.8 points per game while holding their opponents to an average of 51 points. This was the best defensive effort by any Class A team in the state. This was a big plus for the team as the Links out- scored their opponents by a total of 87 field goals for the year. Coach Alden Johnson cited fouls and turnovers at inopportune times as the two major downfalls of the Links throughout the season Coach Johnson commented that the team's record of 11 -8 was respectable but disappointing because they were hoping for a return to the State Tournament. Nathan Woods, senior forward, battles for a rebound under the basket while Don Ginger and Jeff Johnson look on for the Links The Links head for the dressing room at halftime to rest and regroup Athletics-157 The Links gather around as coach Alden Johnson discussed some new strategy with his team Junior Richard Sheridan drives toward the hoop against a tough Westside club. Left: Senior center Jeff Johnson puts in two points from in close against a strong North Platte team Above: Richard Sheridan looks to the hoop against Southeast Senior guard Ralph McWilliams puts in two from the outside over the outstretched arm of a Westside defender Senior Dennis Scott puts up a shot over the Nathan Woods adds two from the corner in the outstretched arms of a Southeast defender Links 50-28 rout of Southeast BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: Mgr R Pallas. R McWilliams. Mgr D Mohlman. J Salomans. J Weddle. J Johnson. N Woods. D T. Fuller. B Grell. J Barron. D Ginger. D Gerlach. R Sheridan Row 2: Scott. K Hughes. Mgr H Kats, Coach Alden Johnson Athletics 159 BOYS' RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Mgr R Pallas. T Hudnall. J Cowell. A Riley. G. Neimams. S Fiedler. A Henning. C Edwards, coach Joe Folsom Row 2: Mgr H Kats. D Hull. D Peak B Szalaw.ga. S Lomack. R Bell. R Ballard. C Lemka. Mgr D Mohlman. JV's Experience Up And Down Season The 1977-1978 boys reserve basketball team had trouble keeping their heads above water from week to week. The team possessed all of the talent and desire necessary to win, but half of the time they failed to play, as a team, up to their potential, and thus the reason for their mediocre 8-8 record. The Links put all the right ingredients together the opening week and destroyed Columbus 61 -33. The next week they easily handled Westside 56-36. After back to back losses to Fremont and Norfolk the JV's beat Beatrice, North Platte, and Northeast in successive weeks. A loss to Omaha Northwest and a victory over Kearney left the Links with a very respectable 6-3 record. Then the Links settled into a slump, losing their next four games. They managed to regroup, however, in time to win two of their last three games and finish the season at the .500 mark. The team was led all year long by their two sophomore centers. Derrick Hull and Bill Szalawiga Hull led the team with 238 points and was second to Szalawiga in rebounding with 146 for the year. Szalawiga was se- cond in scoring for the team with 199 total points, and led the team in rebounding by pulling down 148 on the year. Other fine performers for the Links were: Anthony Riley, who was third on the team in scoring with 92 points and tied for the lead in assists with Szalawiga with 22; Rodney Ballard, who was third in rebounding and fifth in scoring; and Scott Fiedler who was the play- maker for the reserves and finished the season with 16 assists. Steve Lomack goes up high to pull down a rebound from teammate Bill Szalawiga and a Westside opponent. Athletics-160 Stiff Competition Faced By Sophomores Melvin Botts 'skies'' to win a jump ball for the Sophs The Sophomore basketball team had a tough time this past year as they managed to win only three games in twelve starts But, two of those wins came over city opponents, one over Southeast by two points, and the other a 74-60 beating of East. The only other sopho- more victory came in the way of a 71-47 stomping of Fremont. The Sophs were led by Melvin Botts, Willie Zollicoffer, Robert Debus, Eric Bishop, and Gary Narcisse. Botts led the team in scoring with 101 points in twelve games. Botts also grabbed 81 rebounds on the year. Zollicoffer shot 38 percent from the field while averaging a team leading 10.3 points per game. Debus led the team in re- bounding with 102, and also shot a blistering 44 percent from the field on his way to collecting 88 points for the season. Eric Bishop also shot in 88 points in addition to collecting a team high of thirteen assists. Narcisse canned 75 points for the year and shot an amazing 76 percent from the charity stripe Coach Jake Kirkland was generally pleased with the team's effort especially with the two victories over Lin- coln schools, which was the best performance by a sophomore team against city rivals in five years. Mr. Kirkland was also pleased with the 74 points turned out against Fremont, which was the most points tallied by a sophomore team in over seven years. BOYS' SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1: R Self. D Nichols. E Coach Jake Kirkland. A Thrane. R Debus. K Reese, M Botts. W Bishop. G Narcisse. K Hopper, R Rogers. Mgr J. Sughroue Row 2: Zollicoffer. B Rettig. C Moon, trainer Webber Athletics-161 Gymnasts Finish Second In State Again For the second straight year the Lincoln High girls gymnastic team has been undefeated in dual competi- tion and finished runner-up at the State Meet. The Links extended their winning streak in dual com- petition to 20 wins without a loss this year with victories over Papillion, Ralston, Grand Island, North Platte. East, Northeast, Beatrice, Omaha South, Westside, and Southeast. In addition to their ten dual victories the gymnasts brought home first place trophies from both the Trans- Nebraska and the District Meets. The girls also brought home the runner-up trophies from the Nebraska In- vitational, the Omaha Bryan Invitational, and the State Meet. In all of these meets the only team that ever defeated the Links was Omaha Bryan, this year's state champion. The team, made up mainly of juniors, had many out- standing performances throughout the season. One of the excellent performers for the Links was junior Stacey Porter. Stacey experienced another outstanding season as the all-around performer for the Links. She finished fourth at the Nebraska Invitational, and second at the Trans-Nebraska and District meets in the all-around. Other outstanding performers for the Links this past year were Carla McCord in vaulting, Sue McCord on the balance beam, Risa Shaw and Marcia Austin on the uneven bars. Debi Kennedy and Lanna Starkweather in the floor exercise, and Julie Scott on the balance beam and floor exercise. Perhaps the best performance for the year was turned in by sophomore Pam Doyle. Pam competed in vaulting, the balance beam, and the uneven bars. At the Trans- Nebraska Meet Pam finished first in both the vault and the balance beam. She also turned in numerous second, third, and fourth place finishes throughout the year at the invitational and conference meets. For the second year in a row the Links bid to end the dominance of Omaha schools in girls gymnastics fell one place short. Last year Omaha Northwest defeated the young Links, this year it was an impressive Omaha Bryan team which outscored the Links at the State Meet. Stacey Porter took a sixth place in both vaulting and the balance beam, and a fourth on the uneven bars on her way to winning fifth place in the all-around at the State Meet. Pam Doyle finished an impressive fifth in vaulting, and took sixth place on the uneven bars at State. Risa Shaw also placed high for the Links at State, taking tenth on the uneven bars. Next year should be just as strong for the girl gym- nasts as only four seniors are graduating. They are; Marcia Austin, Carla McCord, Risa Shaw, and Lanna Starkweather. These girls provided alot of the leadership for the underclassmen, stated coach Ray Fallstead. Coach Fallstead commented that he was very proud of this group of girls and that he was looking forward to next season with high hopes. GIRLS’ VARSITY GYMNASTICS: Row 1: T Maxfield, P Doyle. A Fallstead, S Porter. S McCord. C McCord. A Purkalitis. J. Scott, M Draper. L Starkweather, R Shaw, D Kennedy Row 2: Coach Ray Austin, Asst Coach G Jeurink Athletics-162 Lanna Starkweather, one of four seniors on the team, practices on her favorite event, the floor exercise Senior Risa Shaw concentrates on her uneven parallel bars routine Sue McCord smiles for the camera while practicing her routine on the balance beam, which is one of the most difficult events The floor exercise should be a strong event again next year for the Links, as Debt Kennedy returns for one more year of competition Athletics-163 VARSITY WRESTLING Row 1: D Witzke, K Smetter. R Synovec. R Schmalken. B Crowther. T Roth. B Warta. K Glathar. B Buettgenbach Carter. T Bousek. M Carey. T Thomason. J Rodriguez. S Madsen. T G Lemon. P Borer. E Schoen. Coach Harold Simpson Roth. R Hitz Row 2: Coach Thomas Christie, Mgr D Polk. M Steer. S Wrestlers Take The Good With The Bad The 1977-1978 grapplers lacked the consistency and confidence to win their dual meets, but on the strength of some excellent individual performances they manag- ed to place well in some of the large tournaments. The Links finished the season with a 2-7 dual meet record. Their only victories were recorded over Beatrice, 34-20, and cross-town rival Lincoln East, 32-12. The matmen experienced better luck in the in- vitational than in their dual competitions. At the Trans- Nebraska Championship the Links placed a solid fourth out of seven teams. The Black and Red was led by Rocky Carter, 105 lbs., Bob Warta, 185 lbs., and Mark Steer, heavyweight, who all won gold medals for the Links. The grapplers also placed fourth in the district meet as six wrestlers qualified for the state meet. Jose Rodriguez, 126 lbs., Skip Madsen, 132 lbs., Todd Roth, 138 lbs., Rustin Hitz, 145 lbs., and Mark Steer in the heavyweight class all qualified for the state competition. Bob Warta who was the district champion at 185 lbs. also qualified for the state meet. Bob was the only Lincoln High wrestler to medal at state, as he finished third. Coach Harold Simpson felt that the underclassmen gained the knowledge and experience needed to become winners in the future. He also pointed out that the team started out slowly, but did an excellent job toward the end of the season. Things look bright next year for the matmen as they have eight returning lettermen who will be joined by a strong reserve squad which posted a 6-3 dual meet record in addition to winning the city crown. Coaches Thomas Christie and Harold Simpson yell encouragement to their wrestlers during a big meet Athletics-164 Above Senior Bill Buettgenbach appears to have things under control during this match Below: Junior Pat Borer, wrestling at 155 lbs was a consistent performer all year for the Links Above It looks like Matt Carey is tied up at the present time Below: Skip Madsen, a performer in the state meet as a sophomore and a junior, seems to have the upper hand RESERVE WRESTLING: Row 1: Mgr E Fazel, M Steer. D Huff. G Johnson. M Fitzgibbons. E Schoen. J Luethje. G Lemon. M Maxson. T. Abele. D Buckley. T Thomason. B Crowther. K Smetter Row 2: Coach Roth. C Mulligan. S Barron. Coach Thomas Christie Athletics-165 Tankers Perform Well; Look For Better The Lincoln High boys swimmers fared better during the 1977-1978 campaign than they have in the past few years. The tankers finished the season with a 3-6 dual meet record which is their best mark in four years. The Links posted dual victories over Grand Island, Norfolk, and Hastings. In addition to their dual victories the Links placed third at the Lincoln High School Re- lays. fourth at the Trans-Nebraska Meet, and twelfth at the State Meet. The team roster was bolstered by many underclass- men. These young tenth and eleventh graders helped give the team the added depth they needed to record some dual victories this past season. The Links were led this year by junior letterman Mark Hammer. Mark swam the individual medley, butterfly, and some distance freestyle for the Links and consistently placed high. Mark was one of four members of the Lincoln High swim team to qualify for the State Meet this year and made a fine showing by placing tenth in the 200 yd. individual medley, and twelfth in the 100 yd. butterfly. Rick Keller, a senior, also made it to state and com- peted in the 100 yd. breaststroke where he finished eleventh. Diving was one of the strongest areas for the tankers as they had three excellent divers. Brad Jameson. Randy Strickler, and Allen Read were all fine performers throughout the year. Brad and Randy, both juniors, took sixth and seventh respectively at the State Meet in their specialty. Other strong performers for the Links throughout the season included seniors Dave Ells, Mark Mueller, Ross Pittman, and Greg Shriner. Several underclassmen such as: Jim Fiedler, Jon Foote, and Ed Kieff make things look bright for the future. Coach Gene Cotter felt that the team made a lot of progress through the season and improved a great deal. Coach Cotter also feels that next year's team will be much stronger and better. Junior Mark Hammer smiles after winning another race for the Links. It's a bird! It's a plane! No. it's Brad Jameson doing another one of hu patented dives during a big meet Athletics-166 3 BOYS' SWIMMING: Sitting: J Mohr, J. Ortiz, D Brozek, A Read. B Buntam. J Brennan, E Kieff, Coach Dave Watermeier Standing: J Oppegard, M Hammer, D. Ells, G. Wawryszczuk. R Pittman, M Mueller, R Strickler. B Jameson, Coach Gene Cotter, J Fiedler, B Jewell. Mgr F Johns, R Keller, S Novak, G. Shrmer, G Dittman, Mgr L Reed Not Pictured: Jon Foote. Above: Senior Dave Ells gets off to his usual quick start in an important swim meet at Johnson Gym pool Below: Ross Pittman competes in his favorite event, the backstroke. Mark Mueller prepares to leave the blocks and complete his leg of the relay Athletics-167 Girls B-Ball Rebuilds For Next Season The 1977-1978 girls basketball team faced the tough assignment of building a team around only three re- turning letterwomen, seniors Robyn Ginger and Carol Nun, and junior Liz Mannix. In spite of their lack of varsity playing time the young Links were able to post a record of eight wins and eleven losses. Coach Bill Myers felt that the team received alot of help from the girls who moved up from the reserve squad of last year. In the first outing of the year the Links stomped Beatrice, 66-31. The 66 points scored by the girls was the most scored since the girls began playing basketball back in the 1974-1975 season. The most points scored in one game was not the only record broken this past season. Junior sensation Liz Mannix set four new school records. Liz set records for the most points scored in a single season, 272; the most points scored in one game, 22; the most rebounds in a single season, 171; and the most rebounds in one game, 18 Senior guard Robyn Ginger, not to be out done, also set a school record for the most assists in a single season with 58. Other strong performers for the Links were senior Carol Nun, juniors Jeanne Matzke, Deb Cirksena, and Jill Rump, and sophomore Carol Dockter. Two highlights of the season were a win over highly regarded Westside, 47-46, and a victory over Southeast, 36-31. The future looks bright for the gals as only four seniors will be lost to graduation. Coach Bill Myers is pleased to point out that eight letterwomen will return for next year's campaign. Junior. Jeanne Matzke looks to pass inside to senior Carol Nun Carol Dockter slips the ball inside to Deb Cirksena Junior Liz Mannix. the leading scorer for the Links this year, shoots for two Athletics-168 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row 1: A Meyers. D Cirksena. R Ginger. T Schoonover. C Dockter Row 2: Coach Bill Myers. J Matzke. L Manmx, C Nun. J Rump. K Wilson, L Whyrick. Athletics-169 Senior guard Robin Ginger shoots over a Northeast defender for two more points for the Links. Junior Jill Rump goes up between two Beatrice defenders for an easy two points. GIRLS' RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Mgr M Salmas. C. Wiex- mg, D Berks. P McWilliams. K Tucker. Mgr R McWilliams, student elman. K Jones. V. Scheldt, T Anderson. C. Fraun. C Scaggs, K asst P Branderburg Smith Row 2: Coach Pat Winblade. B Herrick. C Maxey. R Kesselr- JV's Learn In Preparation For Varsity With all but two members of the 1977-1978 girls reserve basketball team being sophomores, coach Pat Winblade felt they did a fine job. Not only in the win- loss column, but in gaining the experience and con- fidence needed to make the varsity squad in the next two years. The girls added some extra wins to their record to go with their new expanded schedule this past season. Last year the team played thirteen games and won five. This year the girls had fifteen starts and won seven of those. The Links started the season like gangbusters. First they disposed of Columbus, 37-14. Then they went on to swamp Omaha Tech 55-17. After a loss to Fremont the JV girls posted two more wins over Beatrice and North Platte, and the girls were off to a 4-1 start. A tough schedule through the remainder of the season hurt the Links as they could only manage three more wins out of ten starts, to finish the year 7-8. The JV's were led by Carla Frauen and Pam McWil- liams. Carla played a forward and threw in a total of 94 for the year Pam also canned a total of 94 points while playing center for the team. Coach Pat Winblade pointed out that the main ob- jective of the reserve program was to develop each player's basic basketball skills, and to build the con- fidence of each player. She also added that there was a strong emphasis put on teamwork. Carla Fraun dribbles in while looking for an opeing in the Tiger defense Athletics-170 School Spirit Boosted Through L-Clubs BOYS' L-CLUB: Row 1: K Blocher, R Burianek. C Porter. L Jones. T S Schmalken Row 4: A Henning. R Vlcek. J Johnson. D Miller, B McMeen, T Sprouse, D Mohlman, L Pospisil. K Glathar, B Warta Row Crowther, G Dittmann. L Pospisil. R Hitz. P Borer. S Schaefer Row 5: 2: D Gerlach. J Mohr. R Pallas. B Szalawiga, T Cruickshank. D Witzki. N Udofia. M Maxson. M Manmx. B Jameson. R Keller, M Hammer. J M Steer. D Robinson. J Oppegard. B Horacek Row3:R Wise, L Smith. Krebsbach. B Jewell. S Madsen, J Barron. D Scott. P Fogerty. S DeVoogd. M Meister. J Bell. M Beebout. B Buettgenbach. GIRLS’ L-CLUB: Row 1: C Dockter. L Vanek. A Rugg. C Stephens. B Denkovich. L. Starkweather Row 2: C Maxey. R Maxfield. L. Williams. N Zalcmanis. T Schoonover Row 3: Sponsor Joyce Johnson. C. Nun. B Harris, D Cirksena. C McCord. S Porter Row 4: J Matzke. T Schoon- over, D Bieck. J. Scott Row 5: R McWilliams. J. McEwen. A Purkalitis, K Wilson. L Whyrick. K Weixelman Athletics-171 Spring Sport Schedules DATE March 23 March 31 April 7 ApAll April 17 April 21 April 29 May 5 May 12 May 19 BOYS VARSITY TRACK OPP I Millard Relays Lincoln Relays - Westside Invitational Beatrice wl Fltemont Invitational Crete-York Beatrice invitational Traj I i tert cScho. OYS VARSITY BASEBALL Mar h 31 Lincoln Relays A or I 4 3 Fremont April 8 Grand Island Invitational April 11 Beatrice Aprsi 14 Fremont Invitational April 22 Trans-Nebraska 3 April 25 Lincoln Northeast April 28 Lincoln Public Schools May DiStricH Weet May 12-13 State Meet DATE April 13 April 20 May 4 May 9 GIRLS RESERVE TRACK LE-LNE-LSE LE-LNE LSE LE-LNE-LSE Non-Qualifier Meet April 20 BOYS SOPHOMORE BASEBALL DATE ftPP April 6 Lincv r April 13 Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast incoin East Lincoln Northeast LPS Tournament DATE Marcti 29 April 4 April 18 April 26 May 4 May 9 May 12 GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS OPP Lincoln Southeast Lincoln Northeast T Tnrrvm East Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast Lincoln East Lincoln East Lincoln Southeast ■ Tournament April 28 May 5 May 8-10 Lack Of Depth Detrimental ToThinclads Michael Rife and Nkere Udofia work on their handoff for the sprint relays during practice. The 1978 boys track team lacked the necessary depth to compete up to the standards set by past Lincoln High School teams. The thinclads recorded the smallest turn- out for the sport ever at Lincoln High. The team had some strong junior and senior letter- men returning from last year's team, but the lack of interest by new underclassmen hurt the team's chances for a successful season. The small turnout left many gaps in the running events for the Links. The bad weather also damaged the Links chances as they could not get on the track until after their first meet. The '78 Links were strong in the field events, especial- ly in the weight department Kurt Glathar, who accepted a football scholarship to the University of Nebraska, was the premier shot putter for the Links. Junior Tim Gar- rison was also strong in the shot put. Senior Jeff John- son helped the team greatly with his strong efforts in the discuss throw. The long jump also proved to be one of the best events for the tracksters, as they were led by Nkere Udofia and Greg Quarells In the running events, although depth was lacking, there were still some good competitive efforts turned in by the Links. Senior Michael Rife led the sprinters, and demonstrated great dedication in practice. Dennis Scott and Tyler Sprouse ran strong in the middle distance races, while Larry Jones and Steve DeVoogd competed well in the longer distances. Another bright performer for the Links was Derrick Hull. Derrick, only a sophomore, competed in the high jump, long jump, and triple jump. Junior Nkere Udofia stretches out to a second place finish in the •ong jump at the Millard Relays Clark Porter hands the baton to Tim McMeen in the two-mile relay The Links finished second in this event Athletics-173 Above Kurt Glather puts everything he's got into this throw to take fourth at the Millard Relays Below. Greg Quarells strains to get extra distance on this jump Jeff Barron goes up high to clear the bar and collect a third place finish in the meet Above: Dennis Scott tries to catch up to this East High opponent, but his bid fell just short as the Links finished second Below: Tyler Sprouse pushes it hard down the final straight to give the Links good position for the final leg of this relay Athletics-174 BOYS' TRACK: Row 1: R Debus. J Johnson. D Dumpert. R Strickler. 3: T Sprouse. T McMeen. M Bucknell. J Thornton. K Steele. L Jones. C N Massey. R Carson, S DeVoogd Row 2: B Smith. J. Jacobsen. T. Porter Garrison. K Glathar. M Steer, D Heckman. T Johnson, K Blocher Row BOYS'TRACK Row 1: G Quarells. M Rife. T Scott. A Udofia Row 2: Barron. S Hartley. Mgr R Pallas. N Coleman. S Davis. T Hudnall Row N Udofia. D Scott, G Hopkins. D Holder. R Kellas, M Baehr Row 3: J 4: J Ricchim. M Jones. K Smith. K Reese. D Hull. R Bierbaum Athletics-175 GIRLS VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: C Thomas. T Bauer. J. Davidson, C. Scaggs. D Borer, C Stephens Row 2: Coach Gillispie. L. Dickey, K Stub- bendieck T Schoonover. C Maxey. Coach Wmblade Row 3: D Schmalken. J McEwen. L. Loos. A McWilliams, A. Creamer Row 4: R McWilliams. S Paegilitis. A Henning. D Berks. T Schoonover. Coach Heiser Row 5: Coach Smith, K Wilson J McEwen, P Overstreet. R McWilliams. iris Look For Another Strong Season The 1978 girls track team was looking forward to another strong season coming off two runner-up finishes in the last two years at the State Meet. Much of last years state runner-up team was retained to lead the gals again in 1978. The girls lacked depth in some events, but they made up for it with hard work and determination. This lack of numbers hurt the Links in dual competition, but had no effect in the bigger meets. Although the Links lost their state champion discuss thrower, Robin Hruby, the weight events still proved to be one of the strongest areas for the Links. They were led by seniors Julie McEwen and Karen Wilson, who both placed high in the State Meet last year, and junior Tina Schoonover. The distance running events were just as strong as the weights for the Links as two-time state champion in the mile. Theresa Schoonover, returned to lead the gals. Senior Carol Stephens also showed her worth to the team by her excellent performances throughout the season Sophomores Cindy Scaggs and Debbi Borer also competed well for the Links. The competition faced by the Links was tough all year long. Scottsbluff and Grand Island were two of the strongest teams faced by the Links during the season Athletics-176 Theresa Schoonover and Cindy Scaggs work out at the University track in preparation for their first meet Darlene Berks and Charlene Maxey work on their handoff for the spring relay event Senior Carol Stephens completes another of the girls long, grueling workouts. Julie McEwen practices hard on her shot putting Julie was one of the ost consistent preformers for the Links all year Above: Jackie McEwen practices her form on the hurdles Below: Aileen McWilliams takes time out of a hard practice for a little rest Zuspan Fills Roster With Newcomers Phil Hester throws a few of his super fast balls over the plate dunng practice Junior letterman Br.an Grell hits a few fly balls to the outfielders during practice Head coach Bill Zuspan faced the difficult task of building the 1978 baseball team around only two retur- ning lettermen. Senior Dan Gerlach and junior Brian Grell were the only players returning from the 1977 squad. The lack of experience on the squad was by far the big- gest problem faced by the Links this past year. The only returning letter winners, Dan Gerlach, senior short stop, and Brian Grell, outfielder, left the Links with seven big holes in their starting lineup. Coach Zuspan pointed out that pitching was one of the biggest question marks at the beginning of the season. The team had no varsity playing time in the pitching de- partment heading into the season, and this was a major concern of Mr Zuspan But, coach Zuspan added, that the pitching staff worked hard and came along well during the year. The hope for the baseball team was placed squarely on the shoulders of the juniors and sophomores who moved up from the reserve squad of last year and they responded very respectably. These players took over and filled in the vacant spots that were left by the graduating seniors very well, commented coach Zuspan. Some of the outstanding performers for the Links this past year, besides Gerlach and Grell, were seniors, Tom Fuller, Jim Oppegard, and Rod Vlcek, and juniors Jeff Salomons, and Doug Moore. Although the experience of the baseball team was slight, the enthusiasm of the team was not lacking. Over 90 boys came out for the varisty, reserve, and sophomore squads combined. Senior pitcher Ron Wise loosens up his throwing arm before practice Dan Gerlach. senior shortstop, watches this ball fly deep into center field Rod Vlcek gets in some practice behind the plate for the Links. VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: 0. Gerlach, B Buettgenbach. R Vlcek. J Kinney. D Moore, T Fuller Row 3. P Hester. J. Salomons. D Peak. B Oppegard. B Horacek. G Grajeda Row 2: R Wise, B Grell. B Down, G. Slama. Coach Bill Zuspan Athletics-179 JV's, Sophs Get Experience For Varsity Second-year coach Larry Frost, who also coaches varsity football in the fall, led his 1978 reserve baseball squad into the season with high spirits and high hopes. The team felt that they had a good chance at the city title if they played up to their potential throughout the season. At the beginning of the season coach Frost com- mented that the pitching, which is always important, seemed to be one of the strong points of the junior Links. The Links catchers also did an excellent job during the year. The JV's were led by two juniors; Scott Fiedler and Dave Hamersky led the Links with their tough, aggressive play and their constant hustle. The sophomore baseball team had a new head coach for the 1978 season. Mr. Pappas was at the helm for the sophs during the '78 campaign. Some of the standouts for the sophs were Doug Gies, first base, Dale Nichols, catcher, Jim Bade, outfield, and Eric Bishop on third base. The only teams played by the sophomores were the other three Lincoln schools, but competition against other Lincoln schools has always been tough, and this year was no exception. Dave Hamersky gets himself set to scoop up a grounder. RESERVE BASEBALL: Row 1: E Schoen, M Manmx. M P8yne. D Hamersky. K Gish Row 2: R Burianek, J Carstens, S Fiedler. R Taft Row 3: Coach Larry Frost. J. Phillips J Westphal, G. Stutheit. J. Barker Athletics-180 Kevin Gish catches some fast balls from the Links pitcher Greg Stutheit winds up and burns another one across home plate SOPHOMORE BASEBALL: Row 1: T Thomason. B Townsend, M Car penter, G Kohout. B Bauer. Bruce Crowther. Row 2: D. Gies. D Nichols. K. Christiansen. E. Bishop. C. Mulligan Row 3: Coach Tom Pappas, J Bade. P Neujahr. G Jorgens. T Hall. M Schrader Athletics-181 GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: A Kopischke. A. Rugg. L Williams, D Weixelman Row 2: Coach Cheryl Henry. K Klepper. S. Porter, D Frey, A Purkalitis. B Herrick, Mgr L Pospisil Netters Lack Experience; Show Desire The 1978 girls tennis team was built around three returning letterwomen from a fine 1977 squad Seniors Andrea Rugg and Dee Weixelman, and junior letterwoman Becky Herrick made up the nucleus of the 1978 team. Second-year coach Cheryl Henry was very pleased with the turnout this year as 32 girls tried out for the team. Coach Henry commented that she had high hopes for the season because all of the girls who checked out were willing to work very hard. Coach Henry also added that she hoped this attitude would continue throughout the season and even into next year. Andrea. Dee. and Becky were all strong performers for the Links this year. Andrea and Dee were both praised for their excellent services, and Becky earned praise for her steady, consistent play all season. Other strong performers for the gals were juniors Stacey Porter, Ann Kopischke, and Andra Purkalitis. Coach Henry felt that the toughest competition of the season came from the other city schools. South- east and East, especially, provided some stiff competi- tion for the young Links. The gals should have a strong team next year as they are losing only two seniors to graduation. All the other girls will return next year for the 1979 cam- paign, and should provide the experience lacked this season. Stacey Porter has to stretch out to return this shot during a match for the Links Athletics-182 Senior Laura Williams practices on her serve during a long workout. Andrea Rugg demonstrates her smashing serve during a match at the Lincoln High courts Stacey Porter smashes home another serve Becky Herrick concentrates on hitting this ball just right Senior letterwoman Dee Weixelman uses her patented backhand to make this return GIRLS RESERVE TENNIS Row 1: J Longan. T Maxlield. C Weixelman. M Richards Row 2: Coach Cheryl Henry, E Nettleton. C Stahan, N Springer. Mgr L Pospisil Athletics-184 Administration Better Informs Students Mrs Kathryn Raymer. Assist Principal of Instruction, spends a great deal of her time working with LHS Communication among students, parents, staff and the community have always been the main concerns of the Lincoln High Administration. The 1977-78 school year was the second year for Principal Sanford Nelson. During the past two years, Mr. Nelson has made many changes in the school’s operation. Mrs. Kathy Raymer joined The Administrative staff this year as assistant principal of instruction. Previously, Mrs. Raymer was the English Department chairperson. With The Administration working to keep everyone informed, the school is brought closer together. This has been an important aspect of Lincoln High for many years. Mr Donald Dean. Assist Principal. Stu- dent Services Mr James Sommers. Director of Athletics Mr Nelson has a spare moment tc take a break in his office Mr William H Pfeiff and Mr Sanford H Nelson are a strong part of Lincoln High's history Faculty-187 Special Programs Supports School Special programs at LHS aid students in meeting various needs. The special programs include Experience Based Career Education (EBCE) and Indian Affairs. EBCE gives students an opportunity to explore various career possibilities in the community and also gives students an opportunity to do guidance counseling at such sights as health related occupational areas, service oriented sights, and technical areas. This experience helps students develop skills that they will perform in a particular occupation. The Indian Affairs program, is a federally funded program which provides counseling support for native American students. Mr. Charlie Lapointe helps native American students adjust to Lincoln High’s system and become involved with the school and community. The Administration feels that it is important for students to be in school. Mrs. Jean Kleitsch, attendance director, helps students meet their attendance responsibility. Mrs. Kleitsch keeps students informed of their attendance record. In certain situations, she also contacts parents. Dr Jean Kleitsch. Attendance Counselor, keeps busy all year long Miss Judith Roderick. Coordinator of EBCE. Sponsor of EPIC works hard to help students with careers. Mr Charlie LaPointe, Indian Education, keeps students informed of Indian affairs While faculty pictures are being taken, we catch Mr Osborn trying to hide from Links photographer Faculty-188 Counselors Help Plan For The Future Mr Richard Patterson helps stu- Mrs Alma Howdeshell looks dents with careers through many students' schedules Lincoln High counselors perform various tasks throughout the year. Tasks range from helping students decide their next semester’s schedule, to assisting seniors in college registration. There also are many other activities the counselors perform, like making sure credit hours add up to the required amount needed for graduation. But, the counselor’s main responsibility is assisting students in meeting their educational goals at Lincoln High School. Mrs Louise Baugher Mr Darrel Grell. work study counselor. Mr Gerald Holmberg Mr Jake Kirkland. Spe- cial Voc. Needs. Careers Mr Ronald Mmdt, Spe- cial Voc Needs. Ca- reers Mr. Jerry Neff Ms Lehmanowsky. Ms Neeley. Special Voc Needs takes a second Changing schedules takes a long wait according to these students to pose for this picture Faculty-189 Social Studies Provides Needed Info The study of history is determined by changing human values each day. From the Civil War to men going to the moon, there is a lot of past and present history to be learned. American History, World Studies. Crime and Law, Economics. Roaring 20's, and Psychology are many of the classes you can take to receive your history credits. Everyone needs to be aware of the different economic, social and foreign problems that are facing us today. To function in society as citizens, we all must take pride in ourselves for the things we do for our country. Mrs JoAnn Bartek. Psychology. Foods Nutr.. Family Living Mr Thomas Christie. Afro American. Am. History Mr Joe Folsom. World Studies. Business Law Mr Alden Johnson. Am History. EPIC Sponsor. Var Basket- ball coach Miss A Wilhelmma Johnson. World Studies Mr Harold Scott. Dept Head. American His- tory. Boy's Track coach Mr Buford Grosscup. Economics. Student Council Sponsor, peeks out of h room to see if his students are coming Mr Bill Zuspan. Am History. Crime and Law, checks homework papers Mr Alonza Tapp. 9th Social Studies. Am History and Mr. Jim Stork, Mr Ross Tegler, American History, Role of Women, Westward Movement Am. History. World Studies EBCE Faculty-190 PE Courses Help Develop Well Being Mrs Opal Stoehr, Tennis. Rec Games. Synchronized Swimming Giving students the opportunity to learn about physical fitness, recreation and the development of a better mind are the objectives of the Physical Education Department. Students have a wide variety of classes to select from such as Body Conditioning. Archery and Golf, Tennis. Recreational Games, Boating and Camping. These classes help students keep fit as well as providing a break from the regular school day. Steve Devoogd points his arrow in hopes of finding the target Mr Ray Fallstead. Gymnastics Coach. Short Physical Ed Courses, practices Mr Marvin Mueller. Dept Head, Body Conditioning, Flag Football, relaxes his archery after school Faculty-191 Foreign Language Explores Countries Students take a foreign language for many reasons. One might be to prepare for college or because the language is a part of the student’s heritage. Foreign language classes such as German, Spanish and French help broaden communication skills. The reason for taking a foreign language class are often as varied as the individual student. Miss Teresina Danese. Spanish V Mr Terry Hanshew. German Mrs Shirley Scheer, Department Head. French Mrs Molly De La Fuente, World Studies. Spanish, takes a break in the media center These students in German class, listen to directions given by Mrs Hanshew Mrs Jill Hanshew. Spanish. German speaks to her class in a foreign language Faculty-192 Classes Helpful For Future Parenthood Mrs June Klein, Home Economics Short Courses, looks at a students project Mrs A Kay Lahrs. Home Ec Short Courses, shows artwork of students Being a parent is not an easy task. The Home Economics Department aids in helping students ease this task by offering such classes as Parenting, Exploring Childhood. Independent Living, Home Planning and Design, Family Living and Human Relations. The department also offers Do It Yourself Decorating, Knitting and Making Accessories. Whatever the class, the Home Economics Department helps students gain a better understanding of themselves and their future responsibilities. Courses in sewing help you do many kinds of handiwork as shown by this student Mrs Jean Bowman. Bar B-Que. Baking. Foods and Nutrition Mrs Doris Brown, So- cial Living. Expl Child- hood. Parenting. Human Rel Mrs Kathleen Sayre. Dept Head. Clothing and Textiles. Knitting. Fabric Design Faculty-193 World Of English Dept. Is Opened The main purpose of the English Department is for the students to find a closer relationship with the under standing of words Skills include reading, writing, research, speech, and vocabulary development. Mass communication is a means of corresponding your ideas and thoughts by TV. radio, newspaper and magazines. With classes such as Drama, Humanities. European and Nebraska Writers, 20th Century Communications and Debate, you can open yourself to a whole new world of communication. Mrs Susan Felton, Creative Writing, Nebr Writers Mrs Jean Furr. Am Literature, Humanities Mrs Merrell Grant, Dept Head. Creative Writing. Writing Lab Mrs Cheryl Henry. En- glish. Short courses in PE Mrs Kathleen Jaud- zemis. Composition. English. Debate Miss Joan Lazarus. English. Drama. Speech. Stagecraft Miss Elizabeth Platt. English Mrs Elaine Shannon, Am Lit . Euro Writers, 0-G Reading Mrs Judith Keller. American Literature. Formal Grammar, goes over a book with her class Mr Michael Ortiz. American Literature. 9th English, takes a break during the day Faculty-194 Mr Patrick Maloy. English. Reading Imp .. watches over his 5th period class Mr George Ayoub, English, 20th Cen Communications Students in English find the art of conversation interesting Mrs Karen Jones. English. Speed Reading, Ind Reading, gives instructions to her 6th period class Mr Mike Diffenderfer. Advocate. Links Advisor. 1st Sem Jour- nalism. 20th Cen. Comm and Mr Ayoub can't resist a little humor during the day Mr David Watermeier. English. Cons English. Ind Reading Mrs Barbara Whitney. Voc Building. Reading Improved Mrs Marianne Wil- liams. Resource. Rd Eval-Test. O-G Read mg Faculty-195 Math Mastered As Easy As 1, 2, 3 The Lincoln High Math Dept attempts to confront the mathematical needs of each student. The students interest can range from Algebra 1 to Pre- Calculus. With classes such as Algebra 3, Consumer Math. Geometry and career-oriented classes such as Computer Programming, each student gets a variety of classes to choose from Whatever you plan to do after high school, math courses can help you in many ways Mrs Cheryl Gadeken. Geometry. Algebra 1. Drill Team sponsor, re- laxes m a student s desk Miss Frances Buell, Algebra 3, CPM. Geometry 1 Mrs Patience Fisher. Algebra 1 3. Pre- Calculus. Mr Charles Friesen. Department Head, Geometry, Pre- Calculus Mr Larry Frost, Con- sumer and Basic Math, Drivers Ed, Varsity Football Coach Mr Harvey Stoner, 9th Math, Algebra 1 3 Mrs Khadijah Abdullah, Algebra 1, Geometry, gives directions to her class Mr Jack Pierce. Basic Math, Science, likes his first year at LHS Mrs Lorraine Sutton, Consumer Math. Geometry, writes problems on the overhead Faculty-196 Creativeness Drawn Up In Art Courses Mr Merrill Peterson. Dept Head. Photography, shows students how to run the enlarger Mrs Juliane Knowles. Music Theory. Soph Girls Glee. Voice. Ennead Mrs Anita Ross. Ele- mentary Design, Draw- ing The Fine Arts Department offers students many visual and musical art courses. Through the department's curriculum, students learn to express themselves in various manners. With a variety of classes such as Elementary Design, Weaving. Drawing, General Art, Watercolor, Photography, Guitar. Band. Orchestra, Girls Glee and Choir, students become more aware of the opportunities followina araduation. Mrs Gwen Adams. Concert Band. 9th Band. Guitar Mr Randy Hlavac. Marching Band. Or- chestra. Jazz Ens . Wind Ens Mr George Sedlacek, Elementary Design Pottery Mr Joseph Skutchan. Dept Head. Con Girls Glee Boys Chorus. Con Choir. Swing Choir. Boys Ens Mrs Anne ElOmam,. El Des.gn. Gener Art. Watercolor. Weavmg Faculty-197 Senior Kim Hughes tries to make as little mistakes as she can Mr William Myers. Record Keeping. Marketing. Typing, takes roll before teaching class Learning Skills Supports Businesses The Business Department helps students understand the various aspects of today's business world. Self-discipline, accuracy, and attention to detail are important characteristics. The student is expected to develop skills through training in the Business Education Department. Such classes as Secretarial and Clerical Office Practice. Shorthand, and Typing helps students further their education and prepare them for the business world. Mrs Helen Flanagan. Shorthand. Book and Record Keeping. Miss Betty Heckman. Typing. Miss Lydia Lekai. Dept Head. Secretarial Office Practice. Clerical Office Prac- tice Faculty-198 Mr Stan Lessmann. 9th Math. Jr English. 9th Social Studies. 9th Health When instructions are given about quarter grades these students listen closley Mrs Karen Berman. English. Amer- ican History, 9th 10th Art Program Helps Students To Adjust Mrs Jeanette Bare. Jr. English. Math, helps a student with an assignment. The Developmental Learning Program (DLP) helps students adjust to a new year and new surroundings. The special education student has a beneficial selection of individualized classes such as Senior Placement, Resource, Social Living, Work Study, plus many others. These smaller special classes give students a more individualized assistance. This gives both the teacher and the student a better understanding of each other. The student gets more out of learning which is the main goal of the department. Mrs Ruby Grell. Senior Comp, Science, Senior Placement. Mrs Susan White. Pre- Voc.. Math Faculty-199 Students Experience A Lot From Trades 200 Machines run just about everything in our world today and without them our society would be lost. Industrial Education provides in-the-classroom situa- tion where the student can learn by doing. Such classes as Trades Orientation. Crafts. Exploring Horticulture and Woodwork teaches each student the art of preparing himself for employment in this occupa- tion. Mr Dean Clawson. Dept. Head. Arch- Drafting. Co-op Mr Gary Corneer. Tr. Orient.. Arch-Drafting. Co-op Mr Daryll Lightner, Team Teaching Mr. Wayne Osborn. Leather craft. Mech. drafting Mr Paul Adams. Crafts. General shop, works on a project with his students Mr Arlyn Uhrmacher, Tr. Orient.. Trades wood. Wood lab Mr William Jordon, Trades Orient.. Small Engines. Welding, helps a student repair his motorcycle Students in Auto Shop take time to look with Mr Weixelman under a car Mr. Leander Stachura. Trades Orientation. Trades Elec Mr Donald Fox. Tr. Orient. Horticulture. Animal and pet care, has a few Students in crafts learn many skills during the year pups with his picture Mr Arthur Sutfin. Trades Orient. Machine Shop. Trades Machine Shop Mr Dennis Weixelman, Tr Orient. Tr Auto Mach . looks up from under the hood to say hi. Faculty-201 Learning Experienced Through Science In the past few years, there have been many urgent questions concerning the world’s energy supply and the use of solar energy. With such classes as Physics, Science, Chemistry, Physiology, Health Related Occupations and Biology, students gain an understanding of today s science related problems. The fast rate at which the world is moving, influences scientific technology greatly. Students of today will be deeply involved with the scientific progress of the future. Mrs Rebecca Roux. Biology, looks through one of her microscopes with students Mrs Mary Rodaway. Health Related Occ . teaches students about the medical field Mrs G Jean Huffer, Health Related Occupations, Health Intern Mr Robert Compton. Dept Head. Biology. Physiology Mr Robert Dawson, Physics. Biology Mr Harold Simpson. Science Mrs Le Etta Sprackl- ing. Chemistry. Biology Mr Melvin Simpson. Aero-Space. Biology, supervises the hall during classes Faculty-202 Mr Richard Terry. Drivers Ed., gets behind the wheel once more Mr Max Lien Drivers Ed., lectures the class on safety and regulations of driving Art Of Cruisin'' Learned By Drivers The Driver Education Department helps prepare students for life on the road. Through the use of textbooks and simulation, as well as actual driving experience, students become safe and defensive drivers. They learn the safety rules and rules of the road. From a Friday night cruise after the game, to actual highway driving, the art of driving is something to take seriously. Mr Donavon Luedke. Drivers Ed . Department Head tries out a simulator Students in Drivers Ed watch tentatively as instructions are given on good safety habits Faculty-203 Services Help Students During The Year Many people are needed to maintain a school. Lincoln High has many fine people to help with this task. The custodial staff performs various essential tasks to keep Lincoln High in order The cafeteria staff prepares lunches for the students and teachers. The clerical staff keeps records and assists in other school daily routines. To serve the student body's health, athletic, mind, and expanding community and social needs is the purpose of these services. Miss Marcie Anderson. Stenographer. Instruc- tional services Mr. John Bruce. Au- diovisual. Mrs Betty Dorsey. Stenographer, At- tendance Mrs Carol Epp. Nurse. Mrs Virginia Herrod. Media Mrs Mary Larsen, Stenographer. At- tendance. Mrs LaVern Rhoades. Secretary. Principal Mrs Alice Behrends. Stenographer. Vice Principal. Miss Rita Wesely. Stenographer. Office. Mrs Selma Jensen. Concessions Manager Back Row: Sue Treijs, Donna Rezny, Eileen Comer. Dorothy Goods. Barbara Makmson. Phyllis Cox. Peggy Whisler Front Row: Maxine Fazel. Ella Linder Jean Jones, Jean McCann, Janice Mulligan. Pearl Johnson Faculty-204 Mrs Karen Howland, Accompanist Mrs Virginia Diffenderfer. Registrar and Mrs Kay Bell. Stenographer Back Row: Darryl Grell. Bob Edwards. Marian McVey Front Row: Diane Kratz, Ronnie Tinsley. Jet Staff. Mrs Jean Jiracek, Stenographer. Athletics. Mrs Velda Schmidt. Teacher Mrs Alice McPherson, Mrs Mary Herr. Teachers Aides Aide Faculty-205 Row 1: Dave Reichel. John Vonbusch, Lawrence Bayless. Lupe Damia. Hopgood. Ron Lawrence. Guy Murray Row 3: Gerry Ohlschwager. Robert Jim Brinkman Row 2: Mary Wyatt. Marjorie Massa. Nancy Hatfield. Earl Wilson. Mike Lundy, Eddie Kubicek. John White. Robert Nightengale. John Young Custodial Staff Mr. Jackie Kirksey. Administrative Aide, Mrs. Detoby Kruse. DLP Aide. Mrs Margorie Sawin, Media services Mrs Aretta Zoucha. Media services Mrs Shirley Stoll. Mrs. Jane Schrage. Stenographer. Instruction, Mrs Donna 0« Stenographer, Bank Faculty-206 LINKS' ADVERTISING Alexander and Alexander Anderson Studio ......... The Aquarium ......... Arby's Roast Beef B 8. R IGA Bankers Life Nebraska Blomgren Photography Buckley's Office Machines Inc Cengas Christensen's Commercial Federal Savings Loan Commonwealth Co The immunity Savings Stamp Co H g riple Links Co Dawson $ Photography Deans FqjiA ... 0,ck .....................I' t D etze Music House.........| 1. l ut shop firJ D- ini s Do,,gins 3 Duteau Chevrolet Evans Studio Family Drug First National Lincoln Rovds DX Green Furnace and Plumbing The Great Gyro Jk Hamilton's Handyman Hardware Harmon's Camera Store Head Quarters Hinky D • ►, HKpod Cleaners Ideal Gro • J R Body Shop Jerryco Motors Joseph College of Beauty K-Ray c h£macy ........... Kentucky Fried Chicken.... KLIN Klein's Fw d Center The Korn Popper Kramer s Greenhouse Lee's Restaurant Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery turn's .t, J Mr. Bike....:.. 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Sheila Gant and Vicki Covert gets help by Brenda Sothan at B R IGA. 17 Washington Ph 477-1238. Bonnie Denkovich and Mike Brennan stand in front of the new sculp- ture at Bankers Life Nebraska. Cotner O . Dave by Blomgren's. We can take care of any photographic need Blomgren's Photography 318 So. 12th St. 435-3553. Stop by see us anytime Advertisements-211 easy on energy the next generation will thank you for it. netorasfca energy conservation committee iU V Cengas ......... o. Minnegasco Dan Buckley shows Jill Thomas how much easier it is taking notes, when you use the right equipment found at Buckleys Office Machines. Inc 120 S 29 Checking out the newTV'sat Christensens 11 th M. Jim Oppegard and Theresa Dorsey found the one they've been looking for. For the one-stop appliance center, come in and see us. Karen Eno and Jeff Bell knows that Commercial Federal Savings and Loan, pays the highest interest allowable on savings 209 S 13. 56 O. 1776 S 70. 70th and Vine in Meadowlane. and 16 South Central Park Advertisements-212 Be one of the students who stops by The Commonwealth Company. 126 North 11th . like Laural Stilwell and Dave Rapp ALLOWtU un iiicji. w.w—-- WE PESERVE THE RIOHT TO • REFUSE SERVICE TO ANYONE. CHILDREN and FAMIUES WELCOME? jILDREN UNDER 6 YEARS OF AC NOT PERMITTED TO PL'AY (TF � 1 4-OSTA ! 80 MATS 2 om I 3 ,, MUST BE WORN JO? RESPONSIBLE 00 INJURIES Bau � ar{ oot N MI WELCOME rr «IASt m i . j r nr 7T Cool Saving Blue Stamps like Cathie Brown, will buy more for you at The Community Savings Stamp Co.. 238 N.. 13. Stuart Schaefer and Clark Porter enjoy all their golfing fun at Cool Crest Triple Links. 220 North 48th Sally Dutton and Connie Gableman know that Mr Gableman will protect them both with the insurance that Dairyland Insurance Com pany has to offer 1335 H. Advertisements-213 Dean's Ford OPEN SUNDAYS 1901 West 0 475-8821 With football ending, and basketball starting off to a good season. Mr to offer Out with Mr Johnson are George Harwood. Dan Gerlach and Johnson takes some of the boys out to Dean's Ford 1735 West O. Nate Woods Whether you’re looking for a new or used car, check out what they have Advertisements-214 Lori Johnson and Dave Ellis take a timeout at Oick Flynn Buick 421 North 48th, to check out the great 78's coming out this year Advertisements-21 5 Sheila By Dawsons Photography. Call 423-7804 Dietze Music House. 1208 O. has all the things that Mike Swanson, and Bill Smith need for a real good sounding group DECORATED CAKES FOR THAT SPECIAL OCCASION WE SPECIALIZE IN FRIED PASTRY GLAZED AND CAKE DONUTS § feyp GJbjjugd 3-Wi 27th O st. DRIVE-IN 435-9267 For the best movies in town, stop in at Douglas 3 1300 P. You'll always find Dave Guthrie and Shari Oehring going there When you step into a Chevrolet pickup at Duteau Chevrolet. 18 O you'll know why Tyler Sprouse and Brad Nelson stopped there Advertisements-216 THAS. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN 13th M Sts. 56th O Sts. 13th L Sts. Member. F D I.C LeRoy Monroe by Evans Studio, 1124 N. Cotner. 467-3569. Family Drug. 48 Van Dorn, is marvelous for all occasions Robin Ginger and Charlotte McWilliams check out what they might like At Floyds DX 2101 West O. you will find the friendliest service in town Thats why Susie Hanneman and Linda Fmtel get their cars serviced there Advertisements-217 Harman's Camera Center • Cameras • Photo Equipment • Supplies • And much more Ralph Harman Jim Har man, Owners 244 N 13th Street Phone 474 2402 Carla McCord measures out the facts at Green Furnace and Plumb ing Co.. Inc., 2747 North 48 You can find any style of fixtures for your decor For your next camera needs, stop by HARMAN'S CAMERA CENTER 244 N 13th Street PH474 2401 Tom Hiskey. Risa Shaw. Tim McMeen and Debbie Baum know to head for the Great Gyro in the Lower Level of the Atrium for the best sandwich in downtown Lincoln Advertisements-218 Hamilton's 3530 J 4750121 Shelley Morrow Mike Murray Debbie Baum Tony Chapp Stacey Carter —— Cathy Jones Laurel Stillwell Advertisements-219 If you're a Handyman like Doug Bartzatt and Greg Wathen. stop by the Handyman True Value Store 1414 South St., for all your hardware needs Robin Lamb thinks that the Head Quarters. 2140 Winthrop Rd. is a good reflection on Greg Schrmer Phone 488 6644 for an appoint- ment anytime Keith Jackson at Hinky Dinky 2535 O Street, will give you the friendliest service, along with Hinky Dinky's low low prices Michelle Rosburg and Andrea Rugg know that the professionals at Hollywood Cleaners 2760 South St., will give you the best quality in cleaning Advertisements-220 For all your shopping needs, see Doug Daken and Dave Solliday at Ideal Grocery 905 S. 27. At J R Body Shop In Eagle. Linus Smith has seen that they will knock out all the wear and tear of your car the right way. For a new or used Honda, Kirsten Mikkelson and Carla Hartshorn take a test drive at Jerryco Motors Inc.. 2400 N. Lanna Starkweather knows that Joseph College of Beauty. Cotner O Street, will make her hair look the best of all the rest Advertisements-221 As you can see. Karen Lueders and Rick Keller found that one special gift that they were both looking for at K-Ray Pharmacy, in the West Gate Shopping Center. Stacey Porter and Kenny Blocker are enjoying themselves at finger licking good Kentucky Fried Chicken at 12th South. Cris Salmas knows that KLIN's Ron and Jane shown here, will put out the best music in Lincolnland 1400 on your radio dial. 4343 O For the one-stop shopping center, see Kleins Food Center 815 S. 11th. Advertisements-222 Jim Weddle and Susie Sughroue know for the best popcorn till the very last pop. to stop in at the Korn Popper. 1417 N Looking for that very special flower? Robyn Rettig and Jan Sahs think you should shop at Kramer's Greenhouse 10 Van Dorn. For that one special dining experience, Rod Kellas and Debbie Good- win. head for Lee's Restaurant—West Van Dorn. Bicyclers like Shelly Morrow and Denny Scon cycle their way to Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery at 3321 Pioneer, for all their pedaling needs Advertisements-223 Kim Rutledge and Leonard Pospisil look over the many delights in the Lums Menu. Located at 4550 O St. Carla Lasley and Ross Pittman are surrounded by the good quality cycles that Mr. Bike 1847 O St., has to offer Links Photographers Lisa Workman. Brad Nelson, and Mark Hammer check out the finest cameras at Max Millers. 1434 O Advertisements-224 zdizxe axe jC.Ln.coln own 3{atfuj cRo(oexti.on £'foixa Cfraie itandiny decide JJanft- Jn-CJfie-JB) ok at c f !ationat Bank of do mmexce, 13d O’. =4l a c V Bd cuitomex you can yet a !Bank-!Jn {d?hz-H3ok caxd to de 20±it, witkdxaw, txamfex money between cfieckiny and lavinyu, make Loan fiaymenti, inyuixe about youx baLance and even find out ox niykt. wnat time it ii—anytime day NSC National Bank of Commerce Member FDIC Use Bank-ln-The-Box at 13th O . 40th and South. 27th Hiway 2 and 70th 0 . Call your NBC Personal Banker for details. 472-4250. For a ton of books. Dean Spilker and Holly Steller head for Nebraska Book Store at 1135 R. where you'll find everything from A-Z to help your school needs Karen and Matt Hawaco. seen at Norden Laboratories 601 West Cornhusker Hwy., check out what the company has to offer Advertisements-225 Advertisements-226 —By Appointment Only- open All Day Saturday Sunday Redeem Community Blue Stamps Master Charge-Visa-Richcharge Full Service Studio- Portraits—Weddings—Advertising General Commercial Old Photos Copied Restored Wedding Invitations RICH PHOTOGRAPHY ‘‘Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back 488-1446 - 3108 South 40th — Lincoln, NE. 68506 OUTDOOR PORTRAIT SPECIALIST RICH PHOTOGRAPHY 488-1446 — 3108 South 40th — Lincoln, NE. 68506 Reduced Prices June 1 - August 31 The softness of Lori Johnson’s mood is brought out by the Photography staff at Plums Photography 325 A . Quality Petroleum at 952 West O . is the place to go for all your automotive needs. Steve Petrizilka knows—that is why he stops there. Bob Warta by San Del Photography. 140 So 48th. For quality outdoors portrait, call 489 4800 PRINTING 11th L STREETS PHONE 432-6531 Home of COPYCRAFT for your instant printing needs. Advertisements-227 Steve Wiedeman and Gwen Hurst know for the best salads in Lincoln, to stop at Valentinos. Townsend Studio 2221 Sheridan Blvd., shows the Student Council Pres. Dave Mumgaard Great Italian Food! At our place or yours. Our food will help make your home the best Italian restaurant in town! Order our fully baked or half- baked pizzas (for your freezer of later tonight) . . . plus the rest of our Italian menu, all packaged in speciaCtake-out containers. Call for “Take Out” NORTH 467-36TI SOUTH 483-2811 SO. WEST 423-3113 and other favorite Italian dishes Terry Donalan, Linda Fmtel and Lisa Workman, goes to T O Haas 640 West O, for all their big tire needs Advertisements-228 1978 LINKS STAFF PORTRAITURE by WILLIAM WILLIAM ENTERPRISES 225 south 18th st 474-2214 portrait wedding commercial photography J Advertisements-229 AUTo iAUs Jackie St ebb ms, Carol Turek, Fran Mutchie and Mike Murray see who will get the keys to this new Chevrolet at Pat Donlan Auto Sales. 1742 O St Because they taste so good. Steve Balia and Mark Pratt of Wagner's IGA 3308 A , know that, for a ton of all your grocery needs, to stop by and see them both The Zesto Shop at 11 South, has Nancy Springer and Sue Wolf there to serve you. when you feel like some good kind of ice-cream Advertisements-230 ■■ maoF man, oara 74 Alit Doug 63 Alit. Timothy 74 Allen Adrian A3l. Allen. David A 74 Allen. David 74 AILen Michelle 19 jC ifiaier. Patty 63. 90. vT'95. 97 tfSchool y|)2 103 TVrnelinckx. 74. 1 rsof C mM Q3 i 63, 142 117, 146 erj Anderson Lor] ArJ rson son. Tr6HP|6 146. 170 Elke Mary T.m 74' ks108 109 Michael 74. 106 Obra 74 therme 19. 221 Mari et 19 nald 61 34 Judyi 3,’ bty CommiTBBfeCl heryl 19 Ault. Debbia.63 t • Marcel 11. 113. Afou 11§ Beard. TorettflM Beardsley, Julie Seeder;Dlffira20. 56. 124 Becker. Dianne 74 Becker. Lori 63 Beebout. Mark 20. 56, 154. 155 171 Mrs Alice 204 tonda 63. 111.113 20. 147 � y 205 ►160. 1 lark 74. 111. 113 ihtzel. Leonard 63 irks. Anne 74 trks. Arlene 74 'ks, Catherine cs, Dar rends. andra 63 Brooks. Shirlee 63 Brown. Cathie 21. 100. 213 Brown. Donald 63 Brown. Mrs Dons 193 Brown. Gerald 63 own. Kimberly 75 n. Lawrt e 21 124 rown Brozek. hms 63. 167 Bruce.4 Pjohn 204 Bruner, Mark 63. 134 Bryant, Myron 75 Christensen. Donald 23 Christenson. Chern 23 Christenson. Rochelle 23 Christiansen. Kevin 143 Christiansen, Scott 64 Christie. Mr Thomas 143 165. 190 Cirfcsena, Debbie 64. 95. 16 . 171 Dian LW 114 Clark, Kath Clark, Scotf - Clawson. Mr Dean 200 Coatney, Thomas 23. 106 Cochran. Jeffery Co ed Counslers 117 Coffin, Gary64 Coffman. Jarh 75Aw Coffman. John 6 :n, Diane 6 'n. Susa 7. 124 lan. Li Fman ner. Kim Tommunity Co1 rConcert Band 1 «Concert CIkmt-4 , £2 5 - romptorCMr Rffi r 202 lonkling. M it$ha 64 124 rConnerley. Cynthia 23. 124 Conuearas; Lisa 75 Contreras v «64, 95 96 Cooke. Deborah 64 96,j£7 C66per. Cecil 64 Cooper. Timothy 23 Cordell. Jeffrey 64 “Cords. Stephani 75. 97 Corneer. Mr Gary 200 Corning. Katherine 75 Cosier. Laureen 23 Cotter, Mr Gene 153, Counseling Department 1 County Government 121 Covert. Vicki 23. 114. 211 Cowell. James 64. 160 Coy. Sandra 75 Crane. Donald 23 164 Dailey. Ales Denise 64 Qakan, Doug-as 24, HO Damian. Janice Dance. David 64 Danese. Miss sioa 192 Dang, Hien Phu 56 Da el £ dra 64 KmcI. B.f: ira 76 ju fy 76. r ' 1 Davila. reg 64 Davila. Kimberly 24 Davis. Stepan2M, 175 Dawson. tyr. Robert 202 Dean. Mr Donald 187 Debate Teafn T20 Debrestian. David 86 g bfltt Q0ber!?6 143.161 175 RjSten 64 Fuent’e, Mrs Molly 192 Delaney, Annette 86 Delis Debra 64 Deiisi. Laura 76 Dell, Mrs Donna 206 Qenkovich. Bonnie 24. 26 93. 101. 171. 211 sberger. Jessie 76. Ill 114 Derrsberger Jo Lynn 76, 111, 114 153 Developmental Learning Department 199 %DeVoogd. Steven 65. 148. 149. 171. 175. 191 Dickey. Linda 76. 1 76 Diekmann. Timothy 140 Dietrich. Douglas 65 Dietrich. Laurie 76 Dietz Thomas 76 Diffenderfer. Mike 129. 195 Diffenderfer. Virginia 205 Disney. Denise 76. 89. 96. 134 Dittman. Gustave 76. 143, 167, 171 Dixon. Rachel 86 Dockter. Carol 76. 168. 169. 171 Dodds. Laura 76 Doerr. Hillary 76. 89 106. 107, 115 Dolen. Gina 65. 97 Dolezal, Jean 24, 56 Doling Mark 65 Donlan, Terry 76, 228 Dorn, Brian 65 Dorsey. Mrs Betty 204 Dorsey. Theresa 212 Dougherty. Larry 76 Doughty. Cassandra 65 Dove. Sandra 76. 97 Down. Robert 24. 140 Downs. Jeffrey 76 Doyle Nancy 24. 56 Doyle. Pamela 76, 162 Draper. Anne 76, 146. 162 Draper. Tim 76 Draper. Teresa 65 Drees, Michelle 76, 106 Drivers Education Department 203 Drohman. Cheryf 24 55 Duis. Deborah 24 Dumpert. Dwight 76. 175 Dunham. Susan 76 Dutton, Sally 65. 117. 128. 215 E Earl. Melinda 24 Earnest. Rick 65 Earnest. Ron 65 East. Sandra 24 Ebanks. Veronica 65 Edington. Alecia 86 Edwards. Beth 65, 115 Edwards. Cedric 65. 160 Edwards. Susan 76 Eilers David 114 Eisentrager. Evan 24 Pike. Andrea 114 Ellenwood, Kelly 76, 97. 122 Elliott. Cheryl 65 Elliott. Dawn 65. Ill, 113. 115. 123, 124 Ellis. Beth 6b, 110, 111. 113 Ellis. Julie 76 Ells. Dave 25. 109.167. 211.215 Ellyson. Daniel 25 Ellyson Rose 65 EhOmami, Mrs. Anne 197 Emert Janelle 76 English Department 194 195 Eno, Karen 25. 55. 124. 212 EPIC 118 Epley, Penny 65 Epp, Mrs. Carol 205 Erickson. Bruce 65 Erickson. Christine 76 Ethridge. Michael 86 Evans. Michael 65. 130. 131, 142 Faculty 185 206 Fagerberg, Steven 65. 106. 107. 123. 124 Fagler. Constance 76 Fairfield. Janice 86 Fall Sports Schedule 137 Falistead. Mr Ray 155. 162. 191 Faughn. Julie 65. 95 Fazel. Earl 76. 143. 165 Felton. Karen 65 Felton. Loretta 76 Felton. Peggy 65 Felton. Mrs Susan 194 Fen. MictvteTl6. 90 FerguSog, Laury 25 • ; .son, Lezlie 76 ' Fiediflf. James£5. 130. 131 167 FiedlS. Scott ’4 J60 ] Fipn J Diana 65, 130.k134 Marcia 65. 121 124 n. Russell 76 Arts Department 197 David 76 ie 25 laud __________ ■ 118. I. 129. 217, 228 :Wer. Joyce 25. 56, 15 i ischer. Linda 76 Fischer. Tim 65 Fisher. Mrs Patfrenc� 96 Fitz, Frances 65. 95 96 Fitzgerald. Carol 25 Fitzgerald. Judy 76 96 Fit gibbons Mark 65. 111. 112. 113 121 142. 165. 210 Flanagan. Mrs Helen 198 Floyd. Karo 86 Flynn Coll-en 65 11 7 Fogerty, Ki n 65 Fogerty. P tnck 77 155.171 Folsom. Joe 160. 190 Football ' i8-143 Foote, Jot eS, 111 112. 113. li§7Hl Forbes. V' non 25 115 Forde. B • ira 25. 54. 56. 134 Foreign Language Department 192 Foster. Jon 65 Foster. Mark 77 Fox. Mr Donald 201 Frauen, Carla 77, 145. 170 Frauen. Todd 65 Freauf. Jeanette 25, 106, 117. 134 Frenchs, Carol 77. 97 Frey. Donna 65.95 96.121.182. 183 Frey, Shelley 77, 97 Fnesen. Mr Charles 196 FriUen, Laurie 25 Frohman. Evelyn 77 Frost, Mr Larry 138. 141. 196 Fry. James 77 Fry. Kimberly 77 Fry. Rebecca 77 Frye. Michael 77 Forbes. Doug 77 Forbes. Leslie 86, 120 Frye. Penme 25 Fugh. Julie 65, 99 123, 124 Fuller. Thomas 25, 140. 159 Funk Kevin 77 Furr, Mrs Jean 194 G Gabelman. Connie 65 95, 117, 215 Gabriel. Robert 25 Gabriel Steve 65 Gadeken Mrs. Cheryl 196 Gaines, Jeffrey 77. Ill, 112. 113, 143 Gallant, James 65 Gant. Sheila 25. 99. 113 211 Ganzales. Thelma 77 Gariboy. Cedelia 77 Garibov Rodolfo 65 German. Jodie 77 Garrett. Mark 26 Garrison. Timothy 140 175 Garvis. Vicki 65. 96 Gates. Lisa 65 Gaube, James 77. 151 Gehr. David 77 Gehr. Karen 65 Ge.sier. Patty 25. 123. 124, 154 Ge� ster, Frank 65 Geister. Laura 77 Geisthnger. John 65 Genthe, ffamona 77. 96. 122 Gerlach. Daniel 26. 138. 141. 159. 171. 214 Gerlach Leslie 26.111.113.124 Giebelhaus. Julie 77 Giebeihaus. Larry 65 Gies. Craig 66. 147 Gies. Douglas 77. 111. 114. 143 Gies, Sara 77. 96. 109. 115 Gifford. Brian 66. Gilbert. Jacqueline 26 Gilers. David 11 Gitlam Christine 77 Gilliland Kelly 77 Ginger, Donovan 26, 157, 159 Ginger, Robin 26, 169, 217 Girdner. Gerald 77 Girdner. Jeffrey 77 Girts' Basketball 169-170 Girls’ Gymnastics 162. 163 Girls' L-Club 171 Girls' Swimming 152. 153 Girls' Tennis Girls' Track Glanz. Jodi 66. 95. 96 Glanz. Kern 77 Glathar. Kurt 26. 140. 164 171. 174. 175 Glenn Cathy 66. 118 Godfrey. Sabra 124 Godinez. Frederick 77 Goebel. Janeece 77 j- U M Goecke. Steven Golf 147 | ' Godding. Margaret 77 Godwin. Qebi 26, 130. 131. 223 Gordon, Debra 77 Gordon. Stephen 77 Gossard. Tammy 66 Gottsleben Kathy 26. 34. 99. 109 226 Grady. Dennis 26. 130 Grady Tracy 77 Grafeda. Greg 26 Graieda. Lon 26 Grant. Barbara 66 Grant, Mrs Merrel 194 Grantski Michael 77 ' I Gray. Jerry 86 Gray, Terry 86 Greenwald. Ronald 77 Greiner, Lori 26 Grell, Brian 66, 139 141. 159 Grell Mr Daryll 189. 205 Grell. Mrs Ruby 199 Griess. Cynthia 26 Griffin. Cynthia 26 Griffin, Troy 77 Griffith. Gary 77 Grosscup Mr Buford 190 Guerra. Lydia 66 Gunn. Wendy 27 Guthrie. David 27. 90. 111. 113 116. 216 H Haake. Terence 27. 54, 56 Haeffner, Reggie 77 Haller. Diann 77. 96 Ham, Cary 96 Hamersky. David 66. 142 Hammelmann. Janeen 66. 95. 97 Hammer Mark 66. 115. 128. 129. 166. 167. 171. 224 Hammond, Sherry 77 Handsaker. Shelley 27. 99 Handy, Arthur 77 Hanks. Pamela 66 Hanneman, Susan 27. 96, 217 Hansen. Barbara 77 Hansen. Kathryn 86 Hanshew. Mrs Jill 192 Hanshew. Mr Terrel 192 Hanson. Carole 66. 111. 109 Hanson. Kelly 77. 90. 111. 115 Harbour Suzanne 77. 90. 116 Hardesty. David 77 Hardesty Penny 66. 124 Harding. Kevin 77 Harms. Kelly 27 Harms. Nicolas 66. 147 Harper. Steven 77 Harre. Lawrence 27. 226 Harrington. Samuel 66. 104,124 Harris. Barbara 27. 41. 56. 152, 153. 171 Harris. Bridget 77 Harris. Connne 77 Harris. Cynthia 66 Harris. Robert 11 Harris. Shelia 66 Hart, Veronica 78. 96 Hartley. Scott 66. 142 175 Hartshorn. Carla 27. 221 Harwood. George 27, 140. 214 Hawco, Karen 78. 225 Hawco. Matthew 78. 225 Haynes. Deborah 27 Healy. Edward 78 Hebbard. Richard 77 Hebbard, Robert 78 Hebbard. Robin 66 23« % - ’ ' ■ | Heckman, Mr fcot'ty 130. 190 Hf' kmaij Obvid 78. 175 H(L Heckfh Maiv Filer, 66,95.417. f y Heclfmaf. $usanria 66. T34 Hegel. Sndy 27 llbufcch Tracy 66. 130 ion, Bernie 78 V W' Alan $6. 142. 16( 171 Anry78. 96. 176 !heryl 14 V84. — F Av Hurst. Gwen 66. £9 t. Oarmy 78 t. Janet 66 107. 124,V130. ,9 Junior Jurg Justvig Image 120 Imlay, Linda 78. 96 Immonen. Jeanme 78 Industrial Arts Department 200-201. Inselman, thfis 66 International Club 89 ... Herf Thomas 27, iv ’ 78 96 28. 109. 113, 115, rriu Re Herrington, HernngtorvH • Horrod Mrs Virgj ML Hester. Philip 28 Hicks, Cathy 66 5 - Hicks, Dan-el 28. 11 Hicks, Deborah Hiefbrtnk, Danny Hill, Sheri 28 J Hiitner. sioe 78. 89 Hinton, Margaret 28 Hinton, Robert 78 Hfse Hiskey. Hitz. Hitz. Hitz. 171 Hlavi Hoag. Hoag Hobbs 120 Hoffman Marsha 66 Holmberg. Mr. Gerald 189 Homecoming 92. 93 Home Economics Department 193 Hopkins. Dorothea Hopkins. Gary 28, 124. 140. 175 Hoppens. James 78 Hopper. Kenneth 78. 143. 161 Horacek, Bryan 66. 124. 155. 171 Houlihan. Colleen 28 Houlihan. Mary 78 House. Michael 78. 106 107 Howard. Elizabeth 28 Howard. Pam 78 Howard. Thomas 28. 106 107, 130 Howdeshell. Alma 94. 189 Howell. Michael 28. 106 Howland. Carolyn 66. 96 Howland. Miss Karen 124 205 Howsden. Mark 66 hnuuQilpn Rruior 0 Q Hudnall. Tracy 78. 142, 160 Hudson. Edward 6C Hugg. Daniel 78, 134; 16p 1 Huffer Mrs Joan 202 Hughes. Brian 78. 143 Hug! ■sorr Bonetta 78. 115 pckson. Keith 220 ■fcAson. Pelver 66 0Mison. Romayne 66 ■David 29. 151 ■n. Jafhes 67, 1 75 ■S s 29 ‘ , v Ja mason. 8rdd� ey 67. t-12 166 1l 7 l l ■ y .JareckH. Col leer. 29 � I Jeudzem� s. Mrs. Kathleen 120 £ • Jazz Ensemble 114 ' - I Jensen. Mrs Selma 204 Jet Staff 205 Jewell. Brian 29. 39. 187. 171 Jeys. John 78 v JPacek. Mrs. Jean 205 Jirkovskv, Michael 67 r J Johns, frank 67 m. 114. I15t, 167 Johnson. Mr Aten 156 159. 190, 214 Johnson Deborah 78 Johnson. Heidi 29 Johnson. Jeff 159. 171. 17! Johnson 191 Johnson. Justine Johnson. Mr Lee Johnson. Lon 30. If 128. i; John Johnson. Johnson, Johnson K 6' chele 67 roy 78. 75 Miss Wilhelmina 121, ihhston. KeHi.30 Jones. Catherine 30. 101. 219 Jones. Mrs Karen 195 JoneSTKormna 78. 97. 1-22. 170 Jones. Larry 30, 54, 56. 123. 124. 148. 149. 171 175 Jones. Lfltira 3Tf Jones. Mary 79. 97. 106 ICm Kir Kuk, kKs • jtch€ Klein. 6. Klein. Duan Klein. Mrs Ju Kleitsch. Dr Jea Klepper, Kris67, 95 Klimes. Debra 30 Klimes, Donna 79 Kline, Holly 79 Kbne. Kelli 79 KluCk. Frederick 30. 151 Knappert. Keith 31 Kcnpht. Terri 79. Knight. Vicky 67 Kmpple. Cheryl 31 Knowles. Miss Juliane 197 Kohler. Gail 31. 1-11. 113 Kohout. Dale 67 Kahout. Greg 79. 155 __Kopines. Leslee 67. 89. Ill Kopischke Ann 6 Links Board T2S. til -inson. Larrere 32 inville. Joame 80 Ltska Mark 68 Littlejohn. Tammy 80 Livingston Jay Karen 80 37 1 I .orl, Susan 80 90. 9 Steve 160 Longan Jock 80. 96. 122. — 184 Loos. Kyle 32, Lqpez MargTe 68 ■ Lopez Susie 0 Mach Sieve [Macy Marcelto’ ladsenw Sfap dalOy. Mt. ?itrick laly. Martin 68 laly Martin 66 andery. Maurine 68 97 nley lorraine.8© f nn. Catherine. 32 nn. Cynthia 66. 95 97 nmx. Elizabeth 68. 144 68. 169 mx. Mark T tfanie . 4io yi,ir fa 66 1 Mason, David 80 Mason, Sonya 80 Mason. Todd 8Q 11 Massey. Nor nan Masters. Jul« 80 Mathematics Department 196 Mathews Teresa 80 Manes Maroaret Malth Mattso Maxev jj_171. I? ? Mazruch, Ritp 68 McCall. Alan If' McCauley Jeffrey McCord, Catte 26j ifijj re, rp ___ McCord. Susan 68 98,124 1' 163 McCormick, Oonna 68 McCoy, Dan 80 McCoy. Randy 80 McEwen, Jackie 80. 176 177 McEwen Julie 32, 171, 176. 177, 226 McGarvie. Edward 80 McGinnis, Keith 80. 147 McGinnis. Mark 68. 147 McGuire, Michele 80 McKetghan. John 68 McKeighan Mary 80 McKeown, Mitch 80 McMahan’. Cynthia 86. 97 McMahan. Kit 68 McMeen. Timothy 32, 54. 56. 128. 129. 149. 171, 173, 175, 218 McNeese. Mindy 68. 106, 124 McPherson. Mrs Alice 205 McPherson. James 33 McQumn, Kelly 81 McWilliams. A.leen 81.176. 177 McWilliams. Charlotte 33, 55. 116. 217 McWilliams. Pamela 81. 111. 113. 170 McWilliams. Ralph 93, 141. 159 L McWilliams. Regina 68. 146.176 McWilliams. Rose 68. 120. 171. Myn 69 8 129 kUtbi Mutchie, Francesca 34, 106, 107, 230 Muthersbaugh, Tamara 34, 56, 109. 153 Myers. Mr William 147, 169. 198 Oosting, Merr8 T Opp arnrQames 35. 149.| I 171,212 Orchestra } 15 Orta.-gfteiina 35 Onrc J i82. 167 Ofti?. Joe 69 Ortiz. Mr. Michaei 194 Osborn. Mr Wayn 188. 200 Ott. Brenda 86 Overstreet. Joyce 82 Qversiieet, Patsy 69. 176 N Pol Pratt. Christi 70 Pratt. Mark 36, 114 Pratt. T.m 82. 114 Prendes. Mickey 70 Preston, Tammi 82. Price. Beatrice 82 Price. Loretta Prom 126 127 Propst. Robert 82, 122 Pruitt. Alex 82 ise. Bonnie 82. 97 rkalitis. Purk 70. 95 98. 121. 145. 162. 171. 182, 183 Putnam. Alama 36 Putman. Merry 86. 90. 97 W Nalley. Jean 69. 111. 112S VI3, 115 + Nance. Theresa 81 National Honor Society 56 56 Narcisse. Gary 81, 1 3. 161 Neeley. Miss Cherryl 139 Neeman, Sandra 34 Paeglitis. Silvia 96. 145. 176 Page. Andrew 82 Page, Dennis 69 120 Pair, Mary 69 Pallas. Ray 69, 130, 131. 159. 160. 171. 175 Pape. Larry 69. 120 Patocka. Davae 69. 142 Patocka. Karen 82. 96 Patterson, Mr Richard 189 Q Quarells. Isaac 36. 138 174, 175 Quattrocchi Jos oh 82 140 234 Sawtell. Ki Reese. Kevin Re.(; ?'ffcT� m 70 RemwaW, Doyle Reisel. Lori 82 Renner. Garilyn Snyder. Julie Student Service 204-21 Radebaugh. Dale 70. 111. 113 Rader, Susan 82. 106 Raffety. Mark 70 Raney. Roger Rapp. David 36, 213 Ratliff. Debra 82 Ray. Dans 82 Raymer. Mrs Kathryn 187 Read. Allen 36. 155. 166, Reed, Lori 70, Sahs. Jan 37. 113. 223 Salmas. Cnstie 37. 92, 93. 100, 134. 222 Salinas, Mans 70 96 153, 170 — Salomon . Jeff 70. 159 Sanford. Denise 82, 97 Sapp. Debbie 37 Satter, Thomas 37 Saunders. Sandy 70. 96 Savidge. Mary 82 Savidge, Peter 70 Qau In hArr- OrtC Sharp, Louise 83. 96 Shaw, Pam 74. 96.96 109 121. T24 Shaw. Risa 38. 55. 128, 161, 163. 218 Shaw. Tamara 38.105.106.116. 124. 125 Sheets. Marla 71. 109. 124, 210 Sheldon, Barb 71 124 Sheldon. Shelley 39. 124 Shepard. Sandra 39 Ck.-� � | chard 71. 142. 159. Standard. Sam 40 Stangl. Lynn 83 ” Stanley. WiMiam 71 Stark, Diann 71 Starkweather. Lanna 40, 56 94. 101. 124. 152. fi.7. 162 163. 171.221 Stearns, Tammy 83, 1 ti Stebbms. Jackie 40. 1| 107. 116, 230 , ™. rr 9 ----- Sfer. Mark 72 140. 1 70. 151 36 ?rve Cheerleaders 98 Rettig. Brian 82. 143. 161 Rettig Robyn 36. 55. 223 ■Rexiiius, Carolyn 82. 97 Rexiiius. John Rexiiius, Karla 70 Rerac, Ricky 36 Rhoades. Mrs LaVern 204 Rhoads. Debra 70. 115 [Riblett. Brett 82 ■icchmi Joseph 82. 175 fee. Kyle 82 |� chards. Marcia 82 97. 122. ■ l84 Richards Todd 36 140 141 Richardson. Reva 70 fldenour. BiH 82 R.fe Michael 36. 173. 175 R.ley. Anthony 82 142, 160 Riley, Loretta 70. 97 Rmg. Jenme 82. 111 Ripp Karen 70. 96 Robbins. Perry 70 Roberts, Kenneth 123 Ruperts, Tereasa 36 97 jjfiHobinson Robinson Robinson Roderick. Rodnque Rodwell, Rogers. Rohrs. Roper. J Rosburg. 117. 2|0 Roseberry, Cindy 82 Rosecrang. Lori 37 Rosekranis. Randy 37 Ross Mr -, Amta 197 Ross Chary! 82. Roth, Todd 37. 140. 164 Roth Troy 70. 124, 164. 165 Rot. Teri.W 97. 117 Rousek. LynlTrO 111 113.153 Routh, Cathy 37. liW |Jerry 82, 111 toux, Mr� ,. Becky Rung Andrea 37. iL. 182 183. 220, Rump. jiTI 1 5. 169 Loretta lusggw- Lgri 70 mrrti ■ ,91 94 me 83, 96 Sedor is Rhonda 70 Sdhaefer Kim 111 Schaefer. Stuart 21.37. 56. 150. 151. 171, 213 Schaeffer. Jeff 70. 134 Scheer. Mrs Shirley 192 Scheerger. Susan 70. 97. 99 Scheldt Lynn 70 Scheldt, Todd 37. 105, 123. 124 Scheldt. Vicki 83. 170 Schenaman. David 38 Schizas. Andy 70. 83 Schleicher, Charlotte 97 Schlitt, Wayne 83 Schmalken. Debra 83, 96, 146 176 Schmalken. Steven 83.143.164. 171 Schmidt Kendra 70 95 97. 99. 121 Schmidt. Mrs Velda 205 Schoen Eric 164. 165 Schoenthal. Randall 70 Scholl. Loom 38 Schonberger Steven 83 Schoonover. Theresa 38. 149. 169 171 176 Schoonover, Tina 70. 144. 145. 171. 176 Schowaiter. Brenda 38 70 Randal 39 a, Oaiy M2 M3 Shrader. Mark 83 143 Shroeder, Robert 83 Shuoapb Debbie 71 Shuck, Beverly 71 ShuftUV Anthony 39. 56 Siebert, Leah 83 Siemsen. Tammy 983 Sieradzki, Barbara 39 Simpson, Mr Harold 138. 140. 164. 202 Simpson. Mr Melvin 202 Simpson. Susan 83. 96. 122 Sinner Steve 71. 123. 124 Sinner. Teresa 83. 122, 134 Skulchan. Mr Joseph 124, 125, 197 Slauffer, Juli 39 Smalley. Tracy 71 Smetter. Kevin 83. 164. 185 Smith. Blaine 39 Smith. Brett 71. 105. 175 Smith. Carla 39 Smith, Doug 140 Smith. Gregg 39 Smith. Harold 71 Smith. Kelly 170. 175 Smith. Lmus 39 147. 17T. 221 Smith. Paul 83. 122 Smith. Steve 71. 142 Smith Teresa 83 Smith. William 39. 56. 134, 215 jigIf. Diana 71 140. ifry fa. • ns Tamra 71 97 SteHer Holly 37 40 93. 94 225 Stephens Carol 40. 152. 171. 176 177 Stephens. Daniel 83 Stetson. Cynthia 84 Stewart. Jennifer 40. 134 Stice. Lon 71. 117 Stiles, RoneM 84 Stilwell. Laurel 40.124. 213. 219 Snmbert. Colleen 40 Stimbert. Daniel 40 Stimbert. Norman 84 111, 114 143 Stoehr. Mrs Opal 108 191 Stoll. Mrs Shirley 206 Stoner. Mr Harvey 196 Stoppel. Richard 40 Stoppel Robert 40 Stoppel. Roger 71 Stork, Mr Jim 190 Stoughton, William 71 Stout. David 84 Strahan. Christine 84. 96 Strayer. Judy 84 Stnckler, Caron 40, 111, 113 Stockier. Randy 71. 111. 112 113, 114. 144. 167 175 Striker. Robert 71 Strode. Michele 84. 96 Stroud, Kim 72. 97 Stuart. Deneen 84 Stuart. James 72. 124 Stuart Virgil 84 Stubbendieck. Kristi 84.111.176 Hnraaer mm 30 gjfthrage. Mrs Jane 206 Winner. Gregory 38. 130. 131 ’Hi 67. 220 fbroeder. Alyce 70. 153 Phillip ijchmuacboiJeff 70. 124 Schumacher 83. 114 Schumann. David c Schwebke, Mark 38. 5 . Schwisow Bermce 71 ■■rat - Science Department 202 Scott. Dano 83 Scott. Dennis 22.38 56. 94,150 151. 158. 159 171. 174. 175 223 � ‘ Scott. Mr Harold 149 190 Scott, Julie 71.95. 98 162. 17 Scott Lee 83 Scott. Terrence 124 142, 175- Scott. Terry 71 J Searcey. Susan 83 Sears. Barbara 83 96 109 Sears Sheryl 38. 111. 113 Sedlacek, Mr George 134. 197 Seeger Tyrone 7i SelfjIRv 83 161 f Sellars, Donna 38 Seilers. Sharon 4 Selvage 0ovonna7l. itH Seniors 17-60 Senior Steering Committee 94 Shanfw Mrs Elaine 194 H||anon. Patty 71. 130 Sharp, Pavel? 1. 111. 112. 113 ky 70 paid 37 is Judith 188 «e 37. 164 ly 82 ey 82. 122, 161 Snyder Ralth 39 elle 37 56 142 161 , 55 90.91, 201 40. 105 ame 196 104 95. 97 117 I R 41. 215 140 130,131,151 ■fOT 43. 190 41. 111. 112.113. - . . Dons 84 Tegeler. Mr Ross 190 Tenney. Kathy 72. 95. 98. 109 Terry, Catherine 41 Terry. Mr Richard 203 235 Terry. Ricky 84. 143 Tesch. Juhe 72.95.97.111.113. 115 Tesch. William 86 Tesla. Brad 72 Tetherow. Debbie 84 Tetherow. Mark 72 Thalmann. Donald Tbarmsh. Gary 112. 113 Thsrien. Mark V Thespians 107 V Thomas. Catherine It. 97. Y76 Jh nas. J� ll 72. 95 9f6 99. 12V 430.131.212 ' Thomas, Mik '72. 142 Thomason. Tracy 84. 111. 113.. V143. 164 165 slhfemsen. Angela 41 Thomsen. Doughs 142 mmgmm Thornton. JaffreV 72 Thornton Joel 84 nTHSI. '75 Sff', Thiase. Aiian 84 .161 Varsity Cheerleaders 100-101 Venhaus. Lisa 86 Veskrna Jerry 85. 143 Vetter. Lisa 85. 97. 109 Vilda. Jerry 85 Vlcek Rodney 23. 42. 93. 94. 140.141.171 ft. Mary 42 ►nl. arry 42 feltant. Catherine 42 Itanz. Dawn 85 Volleyball 1 4 146 Vfllmer. Mark 42 Vffl 8uvh John 72 v ndr-o Join 85 Vfcmz. Tim 85 111 112. 113 Varderstresse. Rodney 72 'oss. tee 42 VVMaWT Kefiey White. Amy 73. Ill White. Car£ � A K.« r-itr .n r 124 Z % % hi an a Trvii. Cheryl $4 90 _ Tivis. CTgria 41,90. 91, 100 Todd. Dianna 72. TQ9 Tonmges. Susa '72 Torres, fdefthirl 41 Tires. Nofma 84 Tofwjrt. Chns 124 Townsend. garry w Wachter Wachter Tran. $4,-111 Tran. Hoh%84 '{raudt. Robert-4l vlor, Troy 72 Trejo. Jerry 41 Tritt. Shane 84 Truax. kcki 41 — Trueax TW a$4 ---.AoriVl. 97 r. Ahc«r41 | Tucker. Audry 414 Tucker. Karin 84 v . ucker. Kim '2 J3k 84. 1 U. TVS Jacqueline 72 Jl Iig 42 Wade DwcKu? 85 Wagner. 9r Wahl. _ Vain: Steven 73 -H42. . ter nd 42. � 06. 1 0. 11V- Jt14. 123 124 i ; DeW)m 8;5 97 } f Jcker. Tucker He Michael 73 White. Mrs Susan 199 Whitney Mrs Barbara 195 - Whitemoi� . Jeff 73 Whftteniorfc. Jrocy 85 Whyrick. Elizabeth 43. 169. 171 Wtede. Diana 85 WifKieman. Eleven 43. 89. 1 W 113. 116. 128. 129 228 • Wiese Janeile 85 96 Wie e. Jellray 85 Wre$e. Karen 85 W fcff. Lee 43 W.koff, Shelly 85 Mlbur. James 143 Wilkins. Timothy 85 Williams. Dale 124 Williams. James 8 Williams. Jean 85 Williams Jo Ann 85 Williams. Jtiiie 85. 96 Williams, Laura'41 56. 89 116. 153. l7V 182. 183 Williams. Mrs'. 6rtari8mivj 195 Williams'Meiodie 73. 97. 111 WHtomSvH hard 73 Williams. VitLe 73 Wills. Just; Wilson, Karen 44. 56, 144. 14 171. 176 Wilson. Kim 146 169 Ztfcmanis Nancy 44. 109. 153 Zimmer. Jenny 7JQ ' Zinnecker, Alar. Zinnocker. Teresa 80 Zollicofter W.lham 85. 143. 181 Zoucha. Mrs Aretta 20 Zuspan. Mr Bill 138 142. 190 Zwiener, Steven 85 Zwtenet Tony 73 V jttle. Mark 84. 115 Udofia. Ametie 143. Udofia Nkereuwem 141. 171. 173. 175 Uhrmacher. Mr Arlyn 200 Ullman. Jerry 72. 111.1 Ullman. Tony 72 . Underclassmen 61-86 Underhill. Teresa 42. 130. � 31 Underwood. Scott 85. 111. 114 Upchurch. Cary 86 Upper Three Percent 54 43J Wacfca Robert 42. .Vasmuf Ji . garnet if7 _ WalermHer Mr David 152. 167 195 Water meier. Les 73 Wathen. Gregory 43. 120. 220 Waison. Lon 73. U K 11.3 W iwrvs ezuk. Gregory 84. 167 Carol 86. 97 Weather . Robert 73 Wear erN Robin 85 We K r. George 86 ■� M7ebb. Richard 43 WeuJjar. Melody 85 James 43. 93. 159 223 ...___Richard 43 Sidlich. Tim 85 nwi 'eihe. Scott 147 Weiler. Edna 43 Weiler. Mari 85 Wetsser. Edward 43 Weisser. Lauren 85.97. 111.113 Weixetman. Colleen 85. 97. 111. 114. 146. 170. 184 Weixelman. Denise 43 55. 124. 145. 182. 184 Weixelman. Mr Dennis 201 Weixelman. Kelli 73. 9 171 Welchoff. Lori 43. 56. 98, 117 s, hed ile 1 56 ichael 85 114 , ;i .chelle 7 9?. 99.12 i ia 3l 44. 94. 1472 wxvK� Wise. 171 WisSinfc. Ka .hy 73 Witt, Kristin WhtStruck KarfSb Wnzkt Daniel 44. 164,-171 W«� ?ki. Gregory 85 Witzki Rebecca 3 Wol«. Nancy 83, 97 Wolff. Susan 44. 54. 55. 105. 106, 107. 124. 125; 230 Wpitemath. Kevin 44. 56 Woodmancy, Michael WoWJtiafhan 44 1 34. 1 85. 97 isa 44 96.128, 129 Ion 73. 116, 130 —. y 64-165 i derlich. Tony 73W yman. Sabrina 85 y ■ is 201 3. V Vader Susan 42. 56. 111. 113 Vakmer. John 42. 54. 56 Van Arsdall. Don 72. 142 Van Dyke. Rebecca 85 Van Eperen. Wayne 86 Van Meveren. Kim 72 Vance. Sosue 72 Vandershce. John 56 Vanek, Lisa 72. 95. 145. 171 Welchoff. Richard 8 Wells. Cheryl 73 Wells. Kathleen 73 Wells. Tracy 43 Wendelboe. Beth 85 Wendlmg. Jill 73. 117 Wensel. Michael 85 Wenzl. Warren 85. 111 Wesely. Miss Rita 204 Whigham. Michael 86 Whipp. Dawn 43. 55. 115. 130. 131 Whisenhunt. Darryl 43 Whisler Charles 73. 142 Whisler. Patrick 43. 140 Y 114 Yanick. Dennis 73 Yanick. Michael 85 Ybarra. RtMh 85 Yeager. Tim 85 Yesiloimen. Avedis 73 Yelter. Mathew 44, 54, 56 Yoakum. Catherine 85 Yordy. Pam 44 Yost. Kimberly 85. 93. 106. 107 Yost. Shelley 44. 1 24 Young, Dona 73 113. 236 Live a little is someone daring you to push yourself a little farther, to go on the biggest ride at the fair, or just goofing off with friends. From your first step in life there is so much to do, so much to see and so much to become Do you remember your first day at LHS? The empty feeling, thinking you would get lost if you left your locker, or just being scared. Then at the end of the year you look back and think about all of the things you went through in high school. Trying to get up enough guts to ask someone to the next dance, the first time you got caught skipping class, yelling at the pep rallies, sitting in first period and trying to decide where to go to lunch, and finally realizing that you are going to be one of the 461 seniors to walk across the stage on May 29. You’ve always heard people say the best years in your life are your high school years. Were they? 238-Live a little Live a little-239 U0MS1V mow n,x