Lincoln High School - Links Yearbook (Lincoln, NE)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1981 volume:

Opening 2 II student I ile 12 ?9 People 60 121 Academics 122-139 Sports 140-IS9 Advertisements 190-211 Index 212-219 Closing 220-224 Diverse Links Lincoln High hos olwoys been known for irs diversified student body. In rhe sixties, rhis diversify was shrouded in o coot of hostility ond rioting, bur now, in rhe 1980's, if has acred os o link between the students and faculty. Working together, students ond faculty hove added courses that ore pertinent to erhnic ond minority groups. Afro- American History taught by Mr. Thomas Christie, is one such course. It is o summary course in rhe history of rhe Black or Afro-American. It deals with rhe injustices endured by rhe race ond tells of some of rhe great Afro-Americon men ond women. Supplements hove been mode to other courses. History. English, ond social studies hove been modified for those students where English is o second language. History ond English is hard enough without having to leorn it with o lan- guage you haven't quire mastered yet. Differences important There ore also classes for those students with special needs. With such o varied student body. LHS has offered many dosses that will help students leorn more about their own erhnic history, ond rhe history of other groups. The Stu- dent Exchange program has also helped to link the student body. Students ore able to leorn obout differences in society and rhe way of life in many different countries. With students from England, Iron, Pakistan, and France, they are able to compare the different values and beliefs, thus understanding their own country o little better. Above: Eonng lunch outdoors provides o pleasonr breotr Below: Stif Com- peririon enrertoins on rhe moll. 2—Linked in '81 Students ore encouraged ro demonsrrore rheir ethnic pride. Block History Month is celebrated by sound announce- ments high-lighting the accomplishments of Block Americans. Also there ore dramatic productions dealing with honored Block men and women ond some traditional problems encountered by Blocks. A Native American counselor is employed full rime or LH5, the only high school in the city ro do so. ro help Native Americans wirh the adjustment ro o non-Indian society ond to help cope with living in two worlds. Working cooperation From oil of this one thing is dear—ro be able ro get along ond ro hove dosses for special groups, there hos been o working cooperation between the faculty ana students. There hos been o willingness ro try new things. The one hour lunch period held earlier this year illustrates this. The Student Council, along with the cooperation of faculty ond administrative personnel, arranged for the music group. Srif Comperiron. ro ploy in the moll followed by o bond-led pep rally. It was considered o success oil around. These ore but o few examples of the cooperation between students ond faculty. The willingness ro listen ond work together hos mode the ties between the two groups tighter—making o solider link in Lincoln High. Debbie Steeves Vickie Kuehn. ond fnends discover fbe meaning of life Above: Vith Cooches Johnson ond Henry looking on no one dores to moke o misrake Below: Lunch a o time for o wide variety of ocnvines Linked in '81—3 Spare time Most people would lough when asked whar rhey do in rheir free rime—in high school free rime” is olmosr non-exisrenr. However, rhere ore students who hove monoged to squeeze into rheir hectic schedules, community activities. Stu- dents. more than ever before, hove o chance to get involved in activities outside of school. These activities range from ploying in the Youth Symphony to working with the Mayor s office on youth-relored matters. Lyn Ftarks was amazed when she joined the Youth Symphony. It's fun, but o lot of hard work. I hove to practice two or more hours longer than I used to. said the LHS Junior. She added rhor while rhe symphony proaices a lor os a group, she and others put in much more rime by themselves. You really have to work on your playing. One bad note and people know, said Lyn. Does she find herself short on rime between schoolwork. the symphony, ond other ocriviries? Sometimes, bur I try nor to think of them. Link to mayor A relatively new community organization is rhe Lincoln Lancaster Youth Council. Formed near rhe end of lost year rhe council is an advisory committee to rhe Mayor s office. They and private agencies In their first major oaiviry. rhey helped Sophomore Koren Honsen spends her spore time promoting spirit Morco Lincoln s first licensed srreer vendor enrerroins LHS students 4—Linked in 81 Mayor son between rhe Moyor's office and rhe youth. Doosalis Their main goals ore ro educore rhe youth about drugs deSeprember 27rh Youth Doy Approximately o little over half (including alcohol), their civil rights and legal rights, o dozen They also hope ro gain knowledge about the functions of government LHS students ore voting members. The Youth Council is fun. You get ro know o lor of people, but it's also important. We ore helping Lincoln’s Youth ro get involved with rhe government.' said Suzanne Petuson. o senior. Community activities ore important It nor only breaks up rhe boredom of homework, it also gives o chance ro get involved Schools hove long been concerned with rhe image rhe public has of rhe school ond in its own way becomes involved with rhe community. The Copirol ftarkwoy sign in front of rhe school is one example The quotes ond announcements that appear ore reod by hundreds of motorists driving by. The school encourages rhe community to view rhe fine ploys or LHS. The school also lets some community activities or projects be held or rhe school. They provide students with o chance ro get involved ond give o break in rhe ocademic rut. It also helps the school ro communicate better with rhe community ond for the two ro work together Community activities moy nor give you more rime, but they ore worth it. Lincoln High School preaches to the world Above: Welcome ro rhe Rot McCann Show live on KZUM Below: Abdolrezo Kioni mons rhe Youth Counal booth or bncolnfesr Linked in '81—5 Above: Cooch Dob Srorr shores ho srraregy wirh Todd Fiedler ond Bob Bonebnght os Assiyonr Cooch Dove Gillespie fends to ogree Below: Miles Dovts con t seem fo find o fnend when he reolly needs one 6—Linked in '81 Behind the score Most people feel rtie ourcome of o gome gives the only indication of o ream's effort bur rhey ofren forger whar goes on before rhe gome is ployed. A new player doesn't approach rhe cooch ond scry, I wonr ro srorr in next week s gome.” A player musr work for his or her place on rhe ream. Tryours ore, of course, always rhe firsr irem. Ir rakes o lor of hard work, swear, energy, ond rime ro ger prepared for rhe rryours—wirh no guoronree rhar you will be selected And if you ore selected, you hove ro conrinue working hard, which involves o certain omounr of dedication. Natural talent A player musr leorn how to use ond master his or her norurol ralenr You ore nor o basketball player because you con dribble rhe boll up ond down rhe court without losing ir, nor ore you o cross country runner because you con jog three blocks before having ro stop and rest This norurol rolenr is mastered by practice—hours of if—ond wirh rhe help of o good cooch. No matter how ralenred you ore, ir means nothing if you don r know whar ro do wirh it. A cooch is rhe yeller, defender, ond motivator of rhe ream. He, or she, musr analyze rheir ream; find rhe weak ond strong points ond build from there. LHS cheerieoders worked wirh organized confusion The cooch also rakes rhe brunt of criricism if the ream does poorly ond also be rhe peacemaker between reommores. Often this seems to be o more formidable task than trying to win rhe gome. Psychological shape While rhe cooch is responsible for the physical ospecrs of winning the gome, rhe athletes ore responsible for the psy- chological element of rhe gome. You nor only hove to be in good physical shape to ploy, bur also in good mental condi- tion . You hove ro keep your mind on rhe game or run rhe risk of ending up on rhe bottom or o very heavy pile of football players. The support of the student body ond faculty ore great for morale. At one rime or another we hove oil seen o ream rally from behind due ro rhe cheering ond screaming fans. So rhe outcome of rhe gome is nor only on indication of rhe ream's efforts on rhe field, bur also off the field. Above: Thomas Chnsrie suddenly realizes rhor he doesn't remember how ro he o shoelace Below: Gayle Adorns wonders how he'll get down without oetrino hurt The volleyball teom prepares for competition by thinking oggressive thoughts Linked in '81—7 Above: Pbrtery is one ospecr of air that is explored byrhe AnQub Oelow: ferry Roth says Don r shoot! Clubs for fun Clubs are usually thought of os being separate from school. In o way it is true: You meet after school, grades ore not token on what you do or don't accomplish, ond you ore nor bound to o textbook. Yet, while clubs may be separate from the ocodemic side of school, they ore on important port of school Clubs give students o chonce to get involved, meet new people ond to get to know themselves better. The Young Democrats is one club that tries to get the student body involved. Their goals reflect this. We will be focusing mainly on local ond store issues ond trying to get students owore of ony legislative bills that could affect them. Korie Hosveson told the members or their first meeting of the year. Their first project was to inform students, especially those of voting age. the platforms of each Presidential Candidate They also planned to work on local campaigns. This club nor only helps you leorn about politics, bur also how to help-or get involved with government. For some, clubs offer o chonce to meet new people, moke new friends. If you don't know many people, you con go there and meet new friends, said senior Borb Dunlou, o member of the dromo organization Mummers, Thor is what I did my sophomore year' 8—Linked in '81 Resident Ml fesch heods up the Boys I Oub meeting Girt s L Oub members listen attentively to Resident Lon tejo Usually you ore nor rhe only one rhere who doesn't know anyone else So through discussions, projects, and fund raising you con leorn more about rhe other members ond from rhere become friends. You're responsible From involvement ond friendship, you also leorn a little more about yourself ond others How you handle responsibili- ties. if you attend the meetings, ond your contributions to the club ore all indications about you. How others handle rheir responsibilities ond if they attend meetings regularly, ond rheir contributions tell something of themselves to you. Most of the rime we don t stop ond think this our. We let ourselves see ond moke note of it without really thinking about it. International Club helps you become more ocquoinred with yourself. Students from other countries tell about them- selves. rheir customs ond then countries. Almost always they ore asked how Americans ore different ond sometimes those answers ore reolly surprises. Lincoln High is lucky to hove o wide variety of clubs. It provides opportunities for students to get involved, meet new people, ond to leorn more about themselves They offer o chance for students to rake interest in rheir school ond what is going on within it ond their community, ond outside of rheir own narrow view Linked in '81—9 the FA (Future Formers ot Amenco) prepares students for the demands that ore placed on America s formers Center Senion yell for competition victory Aoove: 5om—Mr OuGrosscup ptocttces his facial expression on j hond gestures Below: It's always easier offer Mr Arthur Sutfln has shown you how 10—Linked in '81 Education has taken on a new twist in the past couple years. Nor only has rhe subject matter changed, bur so has the style of reaching. Besides reaching rhe traditional reading, writing, and arithmetic, teachers are beginning to give courses in practical studies. frocrical studies are mainly classes that you can use after you graduate. Three of rhe more common practical studies are Economics, Business Law, and Small Engine Tune-up. Value of money Econon ties is rhe study of rhe economical system and rhe role rhe consumer, government and business play in it. laughr by Ahr. Buford Grosscup. rhe course also helps you understand rhe value of your money and how it can be best utilized. Business Law. taught by Mr. Joe Folsom, is concerned with providing basic information about rhe rights of minors, con- tracts. and law. The class is especially useful as rhe contents con be easily applied to siruorions occuring in me srudents life right now. The course helps you understand a lease, charge account contracts, car contracts or promissory notes. Another practical course is small engine rune-up. The majority of the students graduating will own a cor at one time or another. If you ore going on to college, knowing how to rune up your cor and keep it in good condition could help your pockefbook. especial ly when you ore on o right budget. Even if you ore not going to go on to college having this knowledge con save you o lot of money in future years A new sryle Along with the proaicol studies, comes o new style of reaching. Teachers ore getting more and more away from the lecture-note taking formor. They ore encouraging student participation and discussions. The dosses ore also following the relaxed, laid-back atmosphere that is being used in col- leges today. The relationship between the students and faculty is also changing. If is becoming less formal ond more open. With these changes in the educational system, it is hoped that the students will leorn ond benefit. The practical ' studies ond new style of reaching ore coupled together to strengthen the student's chances after graduation. Above: Roy Henning rells Marv Rader how mony srudents he confused today Below: Rsmolink Joy Gollup memorizes Drill leom rhetoric Linked in '81—11 Mr Dutch Fichrhom instructs the cost of the All-School Ploy Above: Clubs, such os the Computer Club ore on mmcote port of Srudenr Life Below: Jeff Ooswell Mike Rorzloff, Kelli Blenwood. Will Sohs ond Jetty Goines. oil members of the group Snf Compennon rreor studenrs ond faculty to on hour-long concert Live a little Srudenr Life is rhe orher holf of educorion. Srudenr Life is also rhe rhings srudenrs do when rhey aren't in school. Srudenr Life is joining Mummers, going our for foorboll, or jusr going ro McDonald's after school wirh friends. Lincoln High offers o wide variety of srudenr activities, in oreos like dromo, music, ond athletics, thor refiecr rhe many interests of rhe srudenr body The tremendous response of rhe srudenrs ro rhese programs, justify: and strengthens extra-cur- ricular activities. LHS srudenrs ore willing ro pur o lor of hard worts into rheir school activities. The result is o strong, competitive spirit among rhe members of rhe bond, rhe swing choir, ond oil rhe school reams. Clubs, school ploys, ond other organizations exisr because srudenrs ore willing ro pur rime ond effort into them os well. Some people pur so much into so many differ- ent rhings rhor ir is o wonder rhey don't burn rhemselves our Bur rhen, between confidants, it's quire obvious rhor rheir metabolisms aren’t normal. For many srudenrs o job is o major port of Srudenr Life The money rhor rhese industrious individuals gleon from a wide variety of port-rime jobs goes ro enrich rhe coffers of Lincoln's many merchants. Reliable sources indicate rhor certain srudenrs or Lincoln High do something colled studying, This mysterious riruol is most frequently performed on rhe nighr before o rest Ir involves surrounding yourself wirh os many distractions os possible, rhen concentrating on rhor special guy or girl in your third period doss. Srudenr Life con moke high school on important rime in life Srudenrs who explore journalism, dromo, music, or athlet- ics in high school often go on ro seek careers in rhese areas. Everyone should look carefully or rhe many exciting expe- riences rhor high school provides. 12—Srudenr Life Srudent Life—13 Spirited Links Whor is if rhor keeps school from being dull, redious. and mind-numbing? Doubtless your firsr reaction is rhor norhing keeps school from being dull. Well, you ore wrong. School doesn't hove to be boring. Spirit, school spirit, mokes school fun and exciting. We've got spirit, yes we do, we've got spirit, how bout you? This well known chonr may be heard from the mouths of many screaming girls at any major sport- ing event. What is spirit? And who are those girls odomed in vivid colors of red and black? Let's rake one question at a rime. What is Spirit? Well, depending on the individual, spirit may be expressed in many different forms. For some, being o cheerleader or compering for on athletic team shows school spirit. Still others feel writing LHS oil over everything in sighr is a for better way of expressing their school spirit. Then there ore the few who disguise their spirit by kicking out the roillighrs of the opposing school's vehicles, or booing or the referees for making those close colls, whoops, bod calls! As mentioned before, spirit is expressed in o rather wide range of styles. Tradition continues Walking down the halls of LHS on a Friday, one might see approximately 120 girls dressed in short skirts ond sweaters, that consist of two main colors,- red and black. Conformists? No! fromoring school spirit? Yes! These girls, dad in four basic uniforms, comprise the LHS Pfep Club which has been on LHS tradition for many years. This organization consists of the Fbmalinks, the Varsity ond Reserve Cheerleaders, ond the Peppers. You ask. how do these girls promote school spirit? Firsr of all. one of the most noticeable woys this group shows spirit is or the LHS fpotboll ond basketball gomes. Yes. that mob of screaming girls chanting along with the Varsity Cheerleaders, is definitely advocating school spirit. This group also spends many hours making deco- rative locker signs ond planning pep rallies to get every- one fired up before o big gome. But wait! Whor ore those runes of the Lone Ranger one hears coming from the stands of Seocresr Field? No, you shouldn't expea to see a masked man riding o silver horse dort oaoss the field, but instead the Links Marching Band. This is perhaps the largest spirit organiza- tion or LHS, with 140 members. Once ogoin you ask, how does this group promote school spirit? Obviously the bond keeps the morale of the Link fans high with an almost consronr flow of pep- music. The bond also supplies a variety of songs at the pep-rallies And don't forger the notorious band mem- ber who fires up the crowd with his bizarre body lingo at almost oil games. Your last question must surely be, how con I pro- mote school spirit? It isn't necessary to be involved in one of the above spirit groups. Whor is necessary is for you to wont to get involved, and together with your friends pool your spirit for one common goal—on LHS victory! Above: . ontheirbodssrsaysGayleAdorns Below: Benny Mientko the Humon Alphobet is turned on ot the football gome 14—Student Life Above: Todd Schnoer is possessed by UNKS Spinr Below: The foorboll reom musr run rhe gounrler before eoch gome Above: A outer moment before the gome Below: An open-air Pep Polly reoches its dimax Bond members draw lofs to see who has ro march Student Life—15 LHS publications At Lincoln High, students ore provided with three opportunities to develop their creative and journalistic talents. The LINKS covers the year's activities with stories and eye-catching pictures that show student involve- ment in the school ond community. The Advocate fea- tures news stories as well os special interest articles dealing with subjects that concern LHS students. And for those interested in creative writing. Image provides o chance for students to hove their works published. Dut Image is not only o literary magazine, it also publishes photographs ond artwork by students. The Print Shop is another aspect of journolism. It is responsible for many of the posters ond bulletins posted around the school. Combined, these opportunities provide o well-rounded journalism program of which LHS con be proud. A new look The LINKS staff starred off the decode with a new look of their own—new form and division of responsibili- ties. Previous sroffs consisted of one to three members working on each section of the book, designing layouts and writing stories for their section. This year's staff was divided into two main areas, oil under the direction of Editor Janet Kendra, who was responsible for everything that went into the book. Layout Editor Brian Everman and his assistants Lisa Scott and Carol Sroddorr were responsible for the arrange- ment and design of each page of the annual. Copy Editor Terry Cain and his assistants Chris Burbach. Indro lesolnieks, and Faith Miller rook on the writing responsi- bilities. In charge of advertising and overall financial duties was Business Manager Connie Carlson. Staff pho- tographers were Don Alit, Jim Gilmour, ond Steve Pieper. Lee Johnson was the LINKS staff advisor. The new staff form brought many advantages. Members could concentrate on developing the main skills that pertained to their area. Also, everyone had work to keep them busy until the end of the year, and the styles used in the book were more unified. The year started slowly though, as the staff encoun- tered numerous difficulties with underclassmen pictures Less than 250 of the 1100 pictures taken during the first picture day were printable which resulted in a second underclassmen picture day. Again, disaster struck the second rime around as only half of the second retakes were good. It wasn't until the third retake day that all pictures were deemed printable. The problems de- layed the yearbook's deadline schedule during the first semester. Many extra hours went into the onnual throughout the year, after school ond during vocations. Work started during the summer with a five day workshop at UNL sponsored by the Nebraska High School Fhess Associa- tion. Janet Kendra and Terry Cain attended the work- shop and brought new ideas to the staff. The effort ond success of the 1960-81 staff can be evaluated only by a glance through the pages of the LINKS 16—Student Life Left: Photographers Steve Pieper Jim Gilmour. and Don AJit ore three smug ,r dividuols Below: Lisa Scott and Carol Stoddorr listen to Lee Johnson while [yKyi Everman s onennon wanders 1961 LINKS Staff seared left to right: Jim Gilmour Foith Miller Chris Bur- bach Indro lesolmeks. Lisa Scott. Brian Ever man and Janet Kendra Back row. left ro right: Don Alir terry Com. Corol Stoddorr Steve Pieper and Connie Corlson Above: Editor Jonet Kendra prepares to moke o commond decision Below: Chris Burboch. Jonet Kendra Lee Johnson, ferry Com and Indro lesolmeks convene on rhe copy Business Monoger Connie Corlson Keeps o busmesswomon s hours: 11 JO om to 11:30 o m.. four days o week Student Life—17 Upper righi: Kelli Wolin listens intently to Advisor Lee Johnson Lowet tight: Kelli Wolin ond Dill Jesch commonicote telepothicolly Staff adds board This year's Advocate staff is operating with a new and different Kind of direction. This direction comes from the newest addition to the Advocate staff, which is colled the Editorial Board. This board consists of six students ond is responsible for making the major deci- sions of the paper. Some of these decisions ore how many pages the Advocate will consist of. what stand will be token on the editorials, ond equally important, whor stories will be written for the upcoming issue. Meeting approximately once o week, the board also discusses any problems within the staff. The members of the Editorial Board ore Kore Kopischke. Kenny Loos, Kurt Mueller. Julie Sharp, ond Sondy Spears. The Advocate staff consists of eighteen people, most of whom ore seniors. It is the responsibility of this staff to publish twelve Advocate issues over the nine- month school year. The main pupose of this publica- tion is to inform the LHS community of the events that influence them. The new staff has tried to change their style of writing stories in order to interest more people. This change of style indudes using different angles to write stories that appear yeorly in the newspaper Another addition to the Advocate is the new nomeplore. According to Ediror Kore Kopischke the new Advocote nameplate is much more effective due to its boldness The Advocate is nor yet self-supporting, bur it is close. Sponsor Lee Johnson has emphasized the selling of advertisements so the paper con be os close to self-supporting os possible The 1979-80 Advocate won o Cornhusker rating ond the position os one of the top three high school newspapers in the store. This year's staff hos o lot to live up to, but I'm confident they con do if. soys Johnson. At the top of the journalism staff is Editor Kopischke ond Assistant Ediror Ken Loos. Heoding up other areas of the paper ore. Lay-Out Editor Julie Sharp Center of Attention Editor Sondy Speors. ond Sports Ediror Kurt Mueller. Reporting for the Advocate ore Dorerhy Brown. Bill Tesch. Lori Trejo, John Ullmon, Nancy Goblemon, Reed Hindman. Greg Kars. Seon McLaughlin, ond Chris Welsch. In charge of oil financial affairs ore Business Man- agers Cindi Life ond Lisa Venhaus. Staff Photographers ore Don Scanlon, Steve Pieper, Don Alir, ond Jim Gilmour. Handling the artistic aspect is Editorial Cartoonist Brian Evermon 18—Advocate The Advocate Stoff-Front: Don Sconlon. Kate Kopischke Kenny Loos. Dorothy Moe Drown. Dock: Weed Hindmon. John Ullman. Money Goblemon Greg Kots Julie Shorp. S dy Speers Kelli Wolin. Dill fesch. Seon McLoughlin. Lori ejo Photographer Don Sconlon finds it hard to choose the best picture Kenny Loos seems to be omused by the whole situation Image shows students' talent Image magazine gives all LHS students a chance to display their literary and art talents. This magazine has been published each year since 1973. Previous to that rime a magazine called Scribe was published. How- ever, Scribe showed only student writings. Image is published by rhelmage Board. This board is further subdivided into two groups, the Literary Board and the Art Board. It is the job of the students who compose these boards to publicize the magazine, raise funds for its publication, and select the material to be printed. Image is supported by contributions and by the fund raising projects of the Image Board. This publica- tion is printed by Mr. Gory Corneer s printing dass in Lincoln High's own print shop. Four faculty members compose this year s sponsor- ing staff. Helping with the literary aspects are Miss Caro- fynn Goodwin and Mrs. Judy Keller. Assisting in the art and layout departments are Mr. George Sedlocek and Mr. Dids Walters. The Image sponsors must assume many responsi bil i- ties. The first of their many tasks comes in October, when they must select the Image Board. A lor of rime and effort is pur into Image ro maintain the quality of this yearly publication. 20—Image Jon Riecke prepares his morenol for Image magazine Image Art Boord—Front row: Jim Baker. Jeon Duvall, Susie Goines Bock row: George Sedlocek. Don Fruehlmg. Kelli Wolin. Lee Tisdale Eileen Duncon. Dick Wolrers Top: Mott Son ford Randy Carpenter and Gayle Adams moke buttons Middle: Jeff Horocek operates on offset press Lower left: Arnolfo Salinas strips up o negative Lower Right: lodd Word collates papers Tops in state There is something new in the fVinr Shop, colled o Compugraphic Editwriter. So whof, right? Well it just so happens rhot this is o photo type-setting computer, and with it. the frinr Shop s printing capabilities hove in- creased to the point where they surpass that of all other high schools in the state There are only a few other schools rhot have print shops, most of them in Omaha LHS is the only city school that has one. The FYinr Shop is one of the most useful instructional resources in the school. It prints many items for the office, things like letterheads, envelopes, ond referrals, and also does work for non-profit organizations in the down- town area With the new type-setter, the frinr Shop is limited only by size os to what it can prinr. Ir cannot, for example, prinr something os lorge as the Advocate Probably the most imponant job that the ftinr Shop takes on is the printing of Image Mogazine. This year the shop set the type for the mogazine. as well as printing it. The actual printing is done by real live students in Graphics (o one semester introductory dass) and Junior ond Senior Trades (year-long, double-period courses), under the direction of Mr. Gary Corneer. This is Corneer's fourth year as Bint Shop advisor. Before that, the position was filled by Mr Wayne Osborn, who is now o drafting teacher The Print Shop has existed for almost as long as Lincoln High, ond it is port of the school s heriroge. The first fVint Shop was located in what is now the nurse's office. It was later moved to the present bond room, and then to the Small Engine Shop, in room 144. Finally it was moved to its present locotion in room 145. Print Shop—21 Government Officials County Engineer Counry Sheriff Register of Deeds Civil Defense Director Election Commissioner Counry Treasurer Counry Assessor Counry Clerk ftjblic Defender Counry Attorney Counry Judge Counry Commissioner District Court Clerk Juvenile Court Judge Above: Derh Dromon rokes o breok from dtsmcr coon clerking ro eot or the Legion- noire dub Below: Through o brilliant power grab. Sondi Morkwordr becomes the County Judge County Government Doy Officers—Row 1: I Reymon L Henning. L Porks Row 2: M. Davis. C Merkel. P Goube Row 3: T Dols, C Druce K. Fredell Not pictured: M Jeys. 5 Coin J. Shultz. S. Morkwordr B Dromon. Juniors participate in county jobs LHS students nor only hold offices in school government, bur in county government os well. On OcTober 30.14 juniors were elected by rhe rest of rhe junior doss ro County Government Day offices. These srudenrs spenr on entire day ot rhe County-City Build- ing ro observe rhe real officials or work. Before this election, posters could be seen orouno rhe school building supporting Lincoln High juniors for county offices. The srudenrs signed up for offices. Elections were rhen held, ond rhe winner of each office earned rhe righr ro spend o doy learning obour rhe counry government sysrem. On November 19. rhese newly elected officials went ro rhe County-City building ro start o doy which would prove ro be interesting ond informative. Here they mer with orher students from schools throughout rhe county who hod also been elected ro offices. To start rhe doy, everyone mer in o courtroom for o brief introduction ro counry government. After rhis, rhe srudenrs wenr ro rhe office of rhe official rhar rhey represented From here each group was given o rour of oil rhe orher offices ro hear a shorT description of each. After o lunch or rhe Legionnaire Club, rhe srudenrs wenr bock ro their offices for rhe rest of rhe doy. During rhis rime rhey were shown, in more derail, rhe workings of rhe office ro which rhey were elected. Sponsoring County Governmenr Doy for rhe sec- ond year was Mr Bob Krofr. 22—Counry Government Student Council—Row One: Mike Crosby. Lex von Kooten. Beryl Cutron Mary Russo Row Two: Troy McConoughey Amy Fuller Jay Thornton tom Wolden Cortene Draper Row Three: Thod Potter Orodley Walker John Motzke Gayle Adorns Greg Hoog. Suzonne Peterson Mike Potterson. Kore Kopischke Ibo Moot Not Pictured: Anne Buntoin, Amy Thone. Jano Turpin. Rhondo Becker Working for you A Srudenr Council is rrodirionolly about os effective os o boll poinr pen that has been sovoged by o pencil sharpener. And StuCo members ore rrodirionolly vain, warped individuals who moke stupid speeches through their noses ond dream of being congresspersons ond taking huge bribes from sinister Arabs. The very opposite is true or Lincoln High. The Sru- denr Council is the most oaive ond effeaive one in Lincoln, ond probably the hardest working. The Council represents the srudenr body with the administration ond in the community. According to Council President Kate Kopischke. the administration really does listen to the Srudenr Counal. Principal Sam Nelson visits the Council every Tuesday, to discuss concerns ond policies The administration consults the Council on every major issue or policy change, ond each of the deportments, like Attendance ond Srudenr Affairs, also meet with the Council. If you don't have a Srudenr Council, you wouldn't have ony communication between the Administration ond the students.' said Sophomore Council Member Thod Potter. Junior Amy Thone felt that most students don't real- ize how much work the Student Council does. Being on Srudenr Counal involves much more than meeting eoch day for fifty minutes. The Council repre- sents the student body on the Community Council, rhe Srudenr Advisory Board, ond maintains contact between rhe students and many other school ond community organizations. The list of events sponsored by the Student Council is truly formidable. They planned dances, presented awards, organized concerts for rhe students, did rhe sound announcements, ond countless other tasks. While rhe busy bee counal members buzzed about. Sponsor Bufford Grosscup took roll ond relaxed The Council s officers ran rhe show, ond Grosscup simply mode sure that things didn't disintegrate into anarchy. Besides Resident Kopischke. officers ore Suzonne Peterson, vice-president; Amy Thone. treasurer; Mike Crosby, secretory, ond Jana Turpin, historian. The Council consists of six sophomores, six juniors, seven seniors, ond three Foreign Exchange Students. Above: Bu Grosscup counts rhe money collected for the Andrea Yerrer Dtobetes Memorial Fund Right: Thod Potter thinks Anne Buntoine soys the oddest things Student Council—23 In the money The Sophomore Sreering Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Loorse Dougher and Mr. Dick Patterson, is primar- ily concerned with public service and fund-raising projects. A major task of this committee is to build up their treasury. Examples of their money-making projects are selling Christmas decorations, and Lincoln High T-shirts and jerseys. Officers of the Sophomore Sreering Committee are: Chairty Miller, president: Dobbi Scheerger, vice-pres- ident. Jon Loos, secretary, and Carla Loomis, treasurer Planning the Junior-Senior Prom is the task assigned to the Junior Sreering Committee Everything from the dare ond ploce of the prom to the color of the table- cloths must be plonned by this committee This is a year long process, ond much of the planning is started early in the first semester of the school year. Another job of the comm ittee is to ra ise money. This money will go towards the prom and the rest will follow the comittee into their senior year Sponsoring dances is one way this group builds its treasury The Junior class officers are: Theresa McDonald, pres- ident, Leslie Hockenburg. vice-president, Janet Schlegel, secretary: and Mfon Umorn. treasurer. Sponsoring the group are Mrs. Dianne Leggiadro. Mr. Len Homsa ond Mr Tom Poppas. Sophomore Sreering Committee—Row 1: Stacy Self Chanty Miller John Loos, Oobbi Scheerger Shon Lewis. Joyce Welsch Row 2: Liso Schleiger Debbie Olsron Kothy Ooswell Lynda Lancaster Lon Hoas. Ginger Lindholm. Shelly ReinKe Row 3: Lon Qoher JonelUllman Angie Owens Kane Barton Marcia Rexillics. Lon LaPoge Elizabeth Koulb Gretchen Eisentroger. Smaller committee proves efficient The Senior Steering Committee turns to tradition. This year the committee returned to its old method of selecting members. Prospective members had to sign up ond then survive an election by the senior class. The top 18 were then members. Last year ony senior who signed up could be a port of the committee The result of this was a group of 60 members, which caused a few problems. The moin function of this committee is to select a class gift. This year, because of some concern about whether giving a class gift is obsolete, members have written letters to schools throughout the country to get their ideas about class gifts. Other purposes of this group are to represent ond plan special functions for the senior dass. According to Resident Indro lesolnieks, Our moin objective is to involve the entire senior class.'' A goal of the group is to restore old trophies which have been stored in the basement, and possibly build a showcase to display them Committee officers are: Indro lesolnieks, president, Leah Shaw, vice-president Anno Baker, secretary, ond Foirh Miller, treasurer The sponsors ore Mrs. Alma How- deshell and Dr. Jean Kleirsch. Foirti Millet goes over itie carnival plans with lodd Schriner 24—Steering Committee junior Steering Committee-Row 1: Mfon Umoren Chrys Cooney. Cheryl Sterling. Elite Gtes. Rhondo Zegers. Teresa McDonald, Joner Schlegel Row 2: Alex Perez Amy Ellenwood, Penny Dove Kathy Andrews. Solly Conneriey Mory Ricchini. Liso Swing, Cheryl Dumpert Row 3: Jeon DuVoll Sandro Sears Ten Semelrorh Coro Lou Qoker, Sondy Morkwordt. Sue Ullman Caroline Hter. Lori Adorns Row 4: Mike Cose Trocy Sncw Kate Szoiowigo. Corey Kelly Sue Nidselson Donna Stoding, Jeonine Morgon. Christine Spole Row 5: Kenny Hammer Joyce Drodley Anne Dunroin Lori Hennina Sherry Com. Mav Schnidt. Anita Munsrermon Senior Steering Committee—Row 1: Renee Aupperle Indro lesolnieks Anno Doker Forth Miller Shelly Seorcey Row 2: NoncyVoder Lisa Thaller ChnsDurtxxh. Jeff Dlockmon. Ltso Venhous. Kim Drown Row 3: Connie Corlson. Steve Pieper Mike Patterson. Suzonne Peterson John Morzke Todd Schnner Steering Committee—25 LHS Fine Arts Lincoln High is proud ro offer mony opportunities in the Fine Arts area. Interest in dromo and music is high and students con find various outlets for this creativity os well os interesting ways ro fulfill their Fine Arts requirements. The music deportment con satisfy anyone with vocal or instrumental classes. Large groups such as band, orchestra, and chorus ore open ro almost ony musician. Small select groups such as jazz band, madrigal singers, and swing choir chol lenge the more advanced students in the area. Drama dasses reach every aspect of stage produc- tion, and ony interested student can be a member of the drama dub. Mummers. Frequent productions on the LHS stage give students o chonce ro demonstrate their newly acquired skills. Literature and foreign language courses odd ro music and drama ro provide a well-rounded Fine Arts program or LHS. Above right: John Matzke and Bhon Hein do the Frankenstein dunng the Boys l-dub oct Below: Emcees Steve Pieper and Aaron Drake tie together rwo octs at Joynire Fifty Nifty Spotlight on America: A Salute ro the Fifty Stares. This was the theme appearing on plentiful posters en- couraging everyone ro attend Joynire 81 on January 22nd and 23rd. Responsibility for the presentation was once again turned over ro the Drama Department from the Senior Steering Committee who hod sponsored it the past two years. The Dromo Club, Mummers, rook on the task of producing the show, and work began. Tryouts were held January 5th and 6th with ap- proximately 25 octs auditioning. Of those, the judging committee chose fourteen and emcees. For the following three weeks, many rehearsal hours, including rime during semester break, went into final preparations. Many acts were performed by clubs and organizations such as L-Club, Cheerleaders, Pom-o-links. Mummers, and Student Council. Difficulties orose oc- casion city in coordinating practice rimes convenient for all participants. But nothing is impossible, ond the show was soon ready ro go on. Another large audience in the school auditorium added one more year to o long-time LHS Joynire tra- dition. For the spectators, the variety show provided just that—variety. Laughter and serious entertainment mingled as the audience saw both amusing comedy acts and rolenr displays The eveining of carefree enjoyment was a treat for oil—young and old. A look back on their accomplishments was satisfying for all participants, bur especially Student Directors Kim Brown ond Amy Thone. Their long devoted hours ofwork along with Faculty Director Mr. Dutch Fichrhorn hod mode the shew run in a smooth, organized manner. According ro Mr. Fichrhorn, a lot of hord work and cooperation mode Joynire '81 o big success. 26—Joy Hite Joynite '81 Rotogue Fifty Nifty United Stores Emcees ........... The Rimmve Amencon Music m the US Weird Store Lows or Stronger rhon Kith. fobute to Colrfomto Mbs USA Rageanr Disco USA............. New Ybtk. New York ACT I Leslie Forties Ensemble Steve Pieper Oen Mientko Jon Fuenmng Don Doesek OiH Jesch Keith Rut Kurt Mueller Mike Rartetson Kote Koorschke Amy Fuller Thod Ratter Jono Lrpm ioy McConoughey Anne Ounrom Amy Thone Mone Russo Rom Wolden Corieen Droper Eddie Ourton Aoron Ojke John Morzke Scott Albertson Gayle Adorns Onon Hen Rick White Greg Hoog Lex von Kooten Beryl Cun on Mike Rarterson Suzorme Rererson John Morzke Joy Thornton IboNoor Orod Wofcer Goyle Adorns Wmen by Judy Thiem Judy Thiem AlonGehr Rezo Kioni Kevin Jomes Cnd. Life Wendy Honshow Kothy Andrews Lynn Stronge Carol Junge Leoh Show Uso Scott Mickie Oechrott Noncy Gobelmon Steve Pieper LooOkxxJ Rom C opson loo Snow Anno Ooker Kim Drown Soroh Oobb Lonce Shumock Ak no Lemon Greg Wiltshre Condy Mehon Amy Elleowood Cheryl Sterling Ram Durger Lome Cirksen Shelley Seorcey Julie Shorp Noncy Oppegord Foith Miller Aoron Drake Bobbie Foihreod Soroh Thomossen Debbie Sreeves Leslie Forbes AO II Snf Competition Who s on Oass? Solute to idoho. Will Sahs Jeff OosweH Scott Holler Mummers Officers Amy Thone Kim Drown Loncy Rjrdy M'Shei McCann Todd Dotty Solute to the Boston Raps...Oen Mientko Goyle Adorns Scott HoHer Doilos ...................Anne Ountoin Chns Ourboch Vkki Kuehn Werd Stote Lows or Jetty Gomes MAe Rotzloff Steve Pieper Kim Sondberg Leslie Forbes Lynda Fogerberg Dnon Evermon Thod Ratter Audrey. O'Doyle Todd Bony Renee Fox JoyGoHup Foith Miller Stronger thon Kith The Long Journey . Foculty Act......... Fnole............... Witten by Geroid Henderson Goyle Adorns GerokJ Henderson LHS Foculty Ensemble Roducedby.............. Foculty Director — Student Dreoots........ Assist onr Deector Stoge Monoger Assatonr Sroge Monogen House Monoger ......... Set Design Sound Design Light Design Accompanist......... PRODUCTION STAFF ............... Lincoln High Mummers Oub ..........................Dutch Fichthom ..................Kim Orovn 0 tony Thone ................... Lyndo Fogerberg ................................Dovid Duffy ...............Jill Holberr G Shen Lewis ................................Shen Lewis ..........................Dutch Fichthom ................................Oen Mientko ....................Scot Juengel ...........................Indro lesolmeks Bottom left: Cheryl Sterling and Condy Mehon bring o lifrie Colifornio ro Lincoln High Above left: Joy Thomron ond Corieen Draper remind us of rhe rurbulenr 60 s Above right: Elvis (Greg Hoog) lives on! Below: Roy Follsreod inrervtewsfhe UberryOell. Mr Sonford Nelson, principal, in the Foculty Act JoyNire—27 Mummers—Row one: C Schoenburger, L Schleiger, A. Thone. J Thiem. L Tholler. A Dunroin, K. Drown. L Fogerberg Row two: E. Koulb, S Holler. M Sompson, M McConn, J Thornron. L folly, B Dunklou. S Jomleson K. Sondberg Row rhree: A Gehr. T Bony D Evermon. J. Eilets Mr Fichihom. C McMonn. N Voder R Aupperle G Eisentrager R. Bierbaum Row four: R Kloni. J. Holbert, C. Cortson. D Wollasky M. Dyer. B Holler Dramamania Mummers is rhe Lincoln High dromo club. There were abour fony srudenrs this year who paid rhe one dollar per semester due that mode them Mummers Mummers' acriviries were varied. Probably rhe biggest projects for the club were the Mummers' Play and sponsoring Joynire, the student talent show. The Mummers Ploy this year was The Bad Seed, o story of o child bom inherently evil. The Joynire theme was Spotlight on America: A Solute to the Fifty States.' Of course, drama club members also participated in rhe All-School Play and the Musical. Another of Mummers' activities was inviting different theatrical groups to come and perform for the club or its meetings, every other Wednesday after school. When there was no performance scheduled, the club did something else os o group, such os going to o ploy or another theatrical event A service project that rhe Mummers undertook was rhe Outreach Program. Dromo dub members went our to the elementary schools and conducted dromo workshops for rhe gradeschoolers. 2ft— Mummers Mummers Anorhef ospecr of Mummers wos the Minne Troupe ond the Reoder's Theoter Troupe, mode up of Mummers with in- terests in these speciolized oreos. The Mime Troupe, of course, uses gestures, movement, expression, attitude but no spoken words to communicate with the audience The Reoder's Theoter. on the other hand, stresses dialogue, os speeches exclusively are used. The readers, dressed in plain block clothing ond sitting or standing motionless, read directly from the script, ond do nor use sets or props. According to Mummers' President Amy Thone, one of the purposes of Mummers is to spread awareness ond appreciation of the Pine Arts in the Lincoln area. Thone is also in Mummers because she loves to be in ploys, ond enjoys seeing ond reading them. The desire to perform in front of on audience, to entertain, is the motivation for most Mummers, ond is the reason for rhe dub's existence. This year s Mummers group wos under the direction of first-year sponsor Mr. Charles Fichfhom, ond the officers were Amy Thone, President; Kim Sandberg, vice-president; Kim Brcwn. secretory, Leslie Forbes, treasurer; Lynda Fogerberg, publidty; Orion Evermon, historian, ond Michelle McCann ond Lance Purdy, librarians. The other faculty sponsor wos Mrs. Karen Nicholi. Top: Rezo Kiani. AJon Gehr ond Mory Sompson portray anger orreonveness ond euphoria Above: Bener Holler ond Boon Evermon moke lost minute preparations on rhe bockdrop for Joynire Robert Bierboum ond Judy Thiem do rhe Mummers Hjsrle Mummers Officers—Row one: Kim Sandberg, vice president Mshell McConn. librorion. Kim Drown, secretory Lyna Fogerberg publicity Row two: Orion Evermon historian. Amy Thone. president, Mr Dutch Fichrhorn. sponsor Mummers—29 All School Ploy Flooding success The All School Ploy added another success to o long line of performances on the LH5 stage. To get in on the excitement and the humor, one hod to be in the Auditorium on November 6 or 7. when dromo oriented students presented a Woody Allen comedy entitled Don’t Drink the Water The ploy was about the experiences of o family of tourists from the United Stores who ore trapped in on Americon Embassy, somewhere behind the Iron Curtain. Tryouts were held on September 16 ond 17, to select o cost of 25 people. After that, it was simply o matter of a lor of hard work. It was almost two months later that audiences viewed the excellent presentation Their enjoyment ond appreciation mode worthwhile the many hours of work pur in by directors, actors, ond crew members. For Director Charles Fichrhorn the ploy wos exciting for o special reason. As the new Dromo Teacher, it was rhe first performance rhor he hod directed on the LHS stage. He commented it hod been o long rime since he hod lost direoed o stage production, but he felt that positive support ond talented students evened our ony possible problems. To give advice, senior Kim Drown, on LHS stage veteran, served as rhe Assistant Director. The superb ocring did nor come without long hours of rehearsal. From these long hours emerged many memorable characters. The Hollander family members were Walter (Tom Hinshow), his wife Morion (Mary Sam- son), and rhe daughter Susan (Leslie Forbes). Axel Magee, rhe obsenr-minded son of rhe ambassador, was played by Dener Holler Heod of Seaer Police Kro- jack (Orion Evermon) hounded rhe Hollander family of rhe Embassy Often forgotten ore the souls hiding behind rhe scenes These ore of course rhe crew members, groups of people working in such oreas os Props, Set, Lighting, Moke-up, Costumes, Publicity, ond Sound. Crew heads were selected to supervise each group's duties. These crews gave ony interested student in school on oppor- tunity to participate in producing rhe ploy. Mr. Fichrhorn termed rhe crews very impressive.’ This recognition wos well deserved, since without rhe crew members, rhe show would never hove token place. About rhe many donated hours, Lynda Foger- berg ond Kim Sandberg (Props aew heods) agreed rhor it’s a lor of work, bur it’s great fun.” A mixture of work and fun were vital in retaining o good attitude, which in turn leod to success. In the end. everything was worthwhile. The audience was entertained with o play that amused yet still reflected on rhe situation in rhe world. The individuals involved discovered rhe rewords of cooperation ond gained o new experience 30—All School Ploy Above: Lynda Fogetberg sprays taminorioo on Kim Sandberg ro Keep her from getting dirty Below: Amy Thone consults the cue book, and passes the info on ro the light booth Above: Crew Heod Mike Geren is realty in to sound waves Below: Krojok shows on iron hand with anxious Axel Mogee All School Ploy Dreaed by Dutch Fichrhorn Set Design by Dixch Fichrhorn Lighting Deuqn by Scott Juengel CAST (In order of appear once) Father Drobney.................................................Jeff Murell Ambassodor Mogee.......................................Dovid Duffy K oy...........................................................Scon Holler Axel Mogee Benet Holler Manon Holtonder......................................Mory Somson Suson HoHonder....................................... Leslie Forbes Wolrer Hollander.....................................Tom Htnshaw Krojods.............................................. Boon Evermon Soldiers........................................................Aim Gehr Todd Borry Bixns................................................Kim Sondberg Chef..........................................................Aiomo Lemon SiAon................................................Aldoirezo Kiom Sultan s First Wife...........................................S xoh Bobb Sultan s Wives................................................. Lyn Paks Sommie Flemmmg Jill Hoiben Kosnor........................................................Lonce Purdy Countess Bordom............................................... Judy Thiem Novotny..............................................Loo Scheger Wolrer...............................................Thodd Porter Potty Guests ........................................Chns Gordon IboNoor Jay Thornton Jim Henderson Production Staff Assistant Dreaor................................................Kim Brcwn Assoronr ro rhe Dreaor......................................Dororhy Dobetfi Sroge Monoger.................................................. Amy Thone House Monogers................................................Solly Connerty Mory Morrow Poster Progrom T-Shm Design.....................................Lee Tsdole Progrom Layout....................................Dario Chnsnonsen Scnpt Supervisor......................................Audrey O’Boyle All School Ploy—31 Above: Morco rhe Mognificenr amazed oil with his mogic nicks. Below: The circus performers always kepr rhe oudtence s oftennon Carnival entertains Pirch rhe renrs. srort rhe music, and bring on the clowns The srage is now set let rhe carnival begin! The LHS Orchestra. Concert Choir, and Mummers were jointly instrumental in the presentation of rhe Broadway musical, Carnival March 19-21. The ploy began os on orphaned Uli Dourier (portrayed by Anno Baker) wondered into rhe carnival grounds looking for o job. She quickly found o port in rhe puppet act. and rhe puppets soon become her entire life. Uli was in her own dreom world, when she performed with rhe puppets, and whor hod once been o dereriorari ng acr was soon to become rhe main attraction of rhe carnival. The head puppereer Raul Berthaler (portrayed by Ken Hammer) hod o great love for Uli. Paul's personality was one of greor bitterness because he hod once been a world famous dancer, bur due to o tragic war injury he was now cnppled fa life. And then rhere was the egotistical, self-cenrered Morco (portrayed by Jon Fuenning). It broughr him greor self pleasure ro know rhar Lili cherished each magical move he mode. When Lili finally realized she was living in o world of fantasy, she pocked her bogs, and wenr ro bid rhe puppets forewel I. Ir was or rhar rime Paul revealed himself os the mind and feelings behind rhe puppets. He wenr on ro explain rhar he could only express his true feelings fa her by rhe use of rhe puppers. They then decided ro pursue their lives rogerher, out- side of rhe canivol. As rhe saying goes, oil good things must come ro on end The music stopped, rhe renrs were token down, ond rhe car- nival moved on. os rhe 1981 musical come ro on end. 32—Carnival The diversified crxrwol performers added the finishing touch ro The musicol CARNIVAL Cost of Oiorocters Jocqud B F Schlegel Grobert Marco Rosalie Lili Dourier Poul Bertholer Mike Sreele Rondy Ayres David Duffy Jon Fuenning Cindy Cosse I Anno Boker Ken Hammer Puppets Conor Top Morquenre Horrible Henry Renordo Prmcess Olgo Grero Gkxio Zuwicki Godys Zuwicki Dr Wilhelm Goss Rousrobouts Bluebird Girls Trocey Snow Lomo Wol bridge Leslie Forbes Eddie BurTon Kim Brown Mory Morrow Mary Somson Deb Ccwell Bener Holler Mick Dyer Kevin Rogers Por Wensel Todd Hildenbrond Cord Junge Lourie Cirkseoo Krissy Morgan Lym Srronge Grcus Performers. Vendors. Gowns. Hawkers Harem Gris. Jugglers, and Towns People Pom Dorn Lisa Rolsfmeier Tommy Lyman Leslie Forbes Cord Junge Joe Gehr Tim Draper Sondy Fogerry Amy Thone Pom Miller Anne Bunrom Bobbie Fdlsreod Lyrm Srronge Por Lopez Cathy Schoen Peggy Goube Solly Cormerty Lome Wolbndge Eddie Burton Poul Virus Kathy Andrews Cheryl Sterling Pom Gapson Jeff Bechrdr Rob Bodges Jennifer Luethje Trocey Snow Elite Gies Robert Gooding Rick Albertson Lomo Wo bodge Mickie Bechrdr Suzanne Peterson Clay Schonberger Robm Drayer Lao Lyons Cheryl Jurgens Joy Gdlup Loune Gtkseno Amy Ellenwood Sue Nicheison Alex Perez Donno Sroding Donno Finch Lynette Day Scott Dunlop Mike Wright Doug Novok Ron Golds Sean McLaughlin Duone Walker Above: Joseph Skurchon directs the 1961 musicd. Carrwd Below: Lilt Douner mqures about o job or Grobert's souvenir stand Bottom: Paul's dttemess often coused him to be unnecessarily horsh to Jocquor Rosalie mokes inquiries to the whereabouts of her husband Marco Carnival—03 Super choir 'Super. This is the way Sandy Fogerry described rhe Varsity $wing Choir s performance ar rhe Mid- America Jazz Festival. Leslie Forbes explained that rhe performance was 'total energy This energy helped rhe Links to earn first place in rhe Oass A division ar rhe contest which included swing choirs from all over Nebraska and Iowa. This was rhe second year rhor rhe Links had competed or this par- ticular competition, and rhe second year that rhey have come back ro Lincoln High with rhe first place trophy. But what really is rhe difference between a Swing Choir and just any other choir? Well, a choir just sings, but a swing choir swings. Adding dance steps to Their songs make rhe Swing Choir a unique musical group at LHS. The Varsity Swing Choir is primarily a public rela- tions group for our school. They perform or school pro- grams ond for community functions, ond are par- ticularly busy during rhe holiday season. Because they are involved in community service rhe Swing Choir is concerned with representing Lincoln High in o very positive way. Mrs. JOlie Knowles, who is the instructor ond accompianisr for rhe group, describes the Swing Choir as a real good experience. She added rhor the audiences are always very appreciative ond comple- mentary which helps ro better the school s relations with the community. The Swing Choir is a group of juniors and seniors who are exceptionally talented in both rhe areas of singing and dancing. Members are chosen in the spring of each year. The try-outs consist of sight-read- ing. singing a prepared song, and dancing . Those who ore fortunate enough to make the group must then enroll in the class which meets every day during the school year, ond be a member of the Concert Choir. Peggy Goube Todd Hildenbrand. Anno Baker ond Robin Prayer get rhea- on together 34—Swing Choir Above: Eddie Burton Ken Hammer Lynn Strange ond Anno Baker reheoise rhe donee steps that earned them their first ploce trophy Below: Vorsity Swing Choir—First Row: Sandy Fogerry Peggy Goube Anno Boker Mrs Julie Knowles Second Row: Todd Hildenbrand Robin Prayer Leslie Forbes Lynn Strange Eddie Burton Third Row: Ken Hommer Pot Wensel Randy Ayres Sophomore Swing Choii—For Row: Gndy Hogerry, KimV ymore Bobbi Scheerger Second Row Gory Ovjbbuck, Mike Snjmpf Lonce McCord. Drod Cortson Third Row: Srocy Self Michelle Speights Angie Owens Amy Carver. Aloino Lemon, Rohe Ootton. Fourth Row: Don Lovercheck. Mike Wood Bruce Brady, Riche Scoggs Troy Beany Above: AJoino Lemon. Gobbi Scheerger ond Michelle Speghts proctice those difficult hormonies Below: Mike Stumpf ond Srocy Self sing sweet melodies together Swinging sophs What musical group ar Lincoln High offers the new kids o chonce to participare in o special dassand per- form for rhe rest of the school? The Sophomore Swing Choir. of course. This Swing Choir is o special musical group mode up entirely of sophomores, giving them o chonce to expand ond explore their musical talents or LHS. Ninth graders or the junior highs feeding into LHS ore given the opportunity to try-out for the Sophomore Swing Choir or rhe end of their ninth grade year. The try- outs take place in the different junior highs ond consist of singing one song ond o few scales for Mr Joe Skutchon, who is in charge of this Swing Choir. No previous exper- ience or musical dosses ore needed to try-out. Those sophomores who then moke rhe Swing Choir ore in- formed so that they may enroll in the doss that meets every day. Aloino Lemon enjoys being o member of the Sopho- more Swing Choir, bur said that although it's nor on aca- demic course, it s one of her most demanding dosses. 'You hove to pur o lor into it. It rakes o lor of energy, Lemon explained Some of rhe activities of rhe Sophomore Swing Choir this year hove been to sing or rhe Lincoln High School Open House, ond several church functions ond dinners throughout the community. Like the Varsity Swing Choir, the Sophomores also do their own choreography, which takes much rime ond creativity. Mrs. Karen Howland was rhe occompianisr fa this talented group of sophomaes once ogoin this year. Swing Choir—35 Above: St Roul United Metbodsr Church was reformed nto o Medieval castle as the Modngals conducted the Yulende Feaste Below: Dawn Ault, Jon Fuenning. ond Rondo Mathews show off iheit intncotefy designed costumes Jester Ion lipsky odded much delight to the dinner with his winy jokes Medieval Singers Eor, drink, and be merry was the mutual feel ing of oil who artended the second annual Yuleride Feaste The sixteen Modrigol singers pur forth a lor of hard work in preparation of this great feaste. Their hard work paid off os they performed in front of two consecutive sell- out audiences. The Yuleride Feaste was held on December fifth ond sixth or Sr. Paul Methodist Church. A complete five course roastbeef dinner was served while rhe per- formers song Christmas songs ond engaged in many Old English customs. Aiding the festivities was o portion of rhe LH5 Orchestra. The feaste would nor have been complete without the witty jokes from the jesters ond rhe conniving beggars. The Modngals were each clad in o different, intricately designed costume. The Madrigals did nor limit themselves to per- forming only or rhe Yuleride Feaste. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Joseph Skurchon, their act was pleasing to aowds or many fine establishments The Nebraska Oub, the Uncoln Country Oub, ond the Legionnaire Oub were oil honored by the performance of these Uncoln High singers. The majority of the Madrigal singers rook parr in the annual Renaissance Festival in Kansas City. This festival provided excellent experience for the LHS singing group In order to be o member of Madrigals you must be on active member of Concert Choir. The Modngals attended o regulor class rhar met each day during sixth period. The 198061 Modrigol singers were Down Ault, Randy Ayres. Dorio Christiansen, Kim Drown. Pom Dorn. Tim Draper. Mick Dyer, Jon Fuenning. Joe Gehr, Carol Junge, Jennifer Luethje, Rondo Mathews, Kevin Rodgers, Cloy Schonberger, Mike Steele, ond Lomd Wallbridge. the Modrigols perform or the Store Capitol Oullding 36—Modrigols The hills are alive There are two special classes or Lincoln High ro provide girts with an interest in vocal music ro expand their talent These classes are the Girls' Glee and Ad- vanced Girls' Chorus. Doth classes are taught by Mrs. Julie Kncwles. Girls' Glee has a total of approximately 80 mem- bers. Decouse of its size. Girls' Glee is offered during two periods Most of the girls in this class are sophomore, olrhough juniors and seniors are welcome ro enroll in the doss. Any girl with on interest con participate in Glee No prior music dosses ore required. The Girls' Advanced Chorus is mode up of juniors and seniors who ore former members of Girls Glee. This Chorus has 41 members. This year the Chorus performed o Ceremony of Carols of Kimball Hall during the Holiday Season. They will also participate in the Choral Festival this spring. Lost year the Chorus hod on exchange program with the Lincoln Northeast Chorus. The Northeast Chorus come ro Lincoln High ro sing one day. and then our Chorus traveled ro Northeast. The Chorus will again plan another exchange because of its success. A love for singing 8 the only prerequsire for Girls Glee Girts Glee o a populor doss for sophomores Arts Knowles sings along with the Girls' Glee doss Top: Going over music beforehand 8 importonr ro singers Above: It s been o long day for Mrs Knowles Glee—37 Double jazz Lincoln High has two Jazz Bonds, o Vorsily Bond and o Prep Bond. This is unusual, os mosr schools only hove one jazz bond. Due ro its size, however, LHS is on exception. The Varsity Bond has the typical jazz bond composition. Mosr of the students in this bond ore juniors or seniors. The Prep Bond is mode up of those students who ore nor in the Varsity Bond, mostly sophomores, ond it does nor conform ro the normal jazz bond moke-up. Besides meeting os o dass. the Jazz Bonds also perform. The Varsity group participated in two con- rests. played or the Reunion Donee ond for o Channel 10-11 TV program, ond performed with the Sophomore Swing Choir. The Prep Bond held a concert in the school auditorium and played or o picnic. Both of the Jazz Bonds played or the Annual Kiwonis Pancake Feed in the basemenr of Pershing Auditorium. One of the advantages of having o Prep ond o Varsity Bond is the concentration of experienced jazz musicians on the Varsity Bond. Jazz music is difficult to ploy because it is so different from the regularly played music by high school bonds. The student hos ro relearn music, in o sense. The Prep Band. then, is kind of like a form ream, from which the students graduate ro the Varsity level. This two-level system hos given Lincoln High the advantage over other school's bonds. Srudenr Teacher Gory Jungck strongly feels that the Varsity Jazz Bond is the besr in the dry. ond that having two bonds is the reason for this. Jungck, o senior or the University of Nebraska, was virtually in charge of the bond, for more than o month, due ro the illness of Director John Ulrich. He regarded himself os very fortunate, although he was sorry that it was another's illness that hod given him this chance ro supervise o school bond on his own. Varsity Jozz Bond Prep Jozz Bond Gayle Adorns fodd Bullock Pomelo Burger Andrew Chisholm Aoron Drake Gino Connetr John Ellis David IXrffy Brendo Frank Ailio Eilers Robert Ingram Vickie Gabriel Renee Johnson Paul Joswol toy Johnson Jerry Jones Greg Kots Robin Jordon Robert Lyons Ronold Moh Kenneth Memrs Michelle Moxey Mark Morton Phillis Munson Benny Mienrko Cotbert Pemford Christine Pfeifer Scott Pfeifer Will Sohs Gregory Schuermon Mark VonArsdoll Wesley Wilson Alon Worsrer Michoet Wight Morion Young Above: Vorsily Jazz Bond—Row one: P Burger R Ingram, T Johnson K Drake, P Beum B Mienrko. M Morton Row two: B Frank. G Adorns. W Sohs A Fenn M Wight K. Memrs, J. Ellis, C Pfeifer, Mr Ulrich. G. Jungck. Row rhree: R. Johnson. G Kois. B Lyons. A Worsrer M VonArsoll Below: Prep Jazz Bond—Row one: P Munson. J Eilers. G Connetr, T Bullock D Duffy J Jones M Moxey P Young W Wilson Row two: P Joswol. A Chisholm. C Retrtford. G. Schuermon, IV Moh. S Pfeifer Bottom: Aoron Drake toy Johnson ond Robert Ingram pm m Jazz Bond 36— Jazz Bond Our own stors lr is often soid that there is something for every- one, and for quire o few Lincoln High srudents, music is that special something. For some of them it's strictly enjoyment, while others aim to pursue o career in music. The latter is the cose for two LHS guitarists, Gayle Adorns and Gerald Henderson. Their faces ore a fomllior sight on the school stage presenting their talent In performances such os Joynite. Gayle has been ploying for five years. His interest was aroused when his older brothers each ocquired on instrument and gradually pur together their own bond. Gayle thought they were great, so he spent o summer working, bought o guitar, and began playing with the Adams Brothers Bluegrass Bond. According to Gayle, To sit down and moke music with someone you don't even know is one of the biggest thrills in the world. He presently ploys with Artificial Turf, a band formed from the originol Adams Brothers Bond. Gayle's future plans include playing in a band ocnve enough that he can live on music, bur he s preparing for a career in Graphic Arts to fall back on. Gerald began playing about three years ago, partially influenced by Jimi Hendrix. He mainly plays in rock and roll bands, bur will try almost any type of music. Music is kind of my life said Gerald too. He'd like to rake his song to the stage someday. Gerald Henderson and Gayle Adorns perform or Joynite Myles Davis roots hts horn. Glenn Caldwell entertains by the gymnasium Denny Mienrko plays his way to tome ond fortune Individual Music—39 Motivated musicians Stoning off the year with the best orchestra in the store. Conductor John Urich returned with four main goals. He wonted to ' perform os much standard orchestral repertoire os possible, perpetuate the level of excellence we ve enjoyed the post two years, place more kids in the All-Store Music Clinics than ever before, and win the Store Orchestra Contest. Atony hours of hard work, dedication, and coopera- tion on the port of both the students and teacher proved to be the ingredients that mode o top high school orchestra whor it was. Each talented musician con- tributed ability and enthusiasm to form o group that brought great pride to the music deportment. According to Traci Srookes, the hard work was worthwhile because she learned o lor and hod fun. A glance ot the year s accomplishments showed that the orchestra hod reached the goals it strived for. Its four concerts on the LHS sroge featured fine orchestral literature. The seventeen musicians represen- ting Lincoln High or the All-Srote Atosic Clinics were the most from any one school. The Store Orchestra Contest sponsored by the American String Teachers' Association was yet to determine the best orchestra in the store. In addition to regulor performances, the Lincoln High School orchestra also participated in All City Orchestra Night and various school productions, which demanded extra hours of their rime. One third to one half of the group composed the chamber orchestra that provided entertainment ot the Atodrigol Singers' Yuleride Feasre and the pit orchestra for the school musical. A smaller ensemble also played or such func- tions os the Distinguished Alumni reception and the Retired Teachers' luncheons. AAr. Ulrich planned to moke o trip somewhere with the orchestra, possible to other high schools outside of Lincoln. During Ulrich's two month absence which resulted from o heart attack in December. Uncoln Youth Sym- phony conductor June Moore led rehearsals. Atony orchestra students also played in the Youth Symphony, which rehearsed at LHS on Saturday mornings. The quality of the orchestra could only be judged by those who came to listen, bur unfortunately there were often very few in the concert audience. AAr. Ulrich ared those that attended as very receptive and in- telligent people musically, but he wished to draw more plain folk to performances. He and the orchestra strived to educate the audience, and the response they received was encouraging. Significant achievements were those mode in rehearsals for from the stage The privilege of many fine musiaans to work with was a main foaor in the making of on orchestra of exceptional qualify. The ability of the students to deal with very high musical concepts mode it fun and challenging for me. store AAr. Ulrich. And the finished product—the Lincoln High School Orchestra. top: the smog section Above: the woorVind brass, and percussion section Orchestra Members James Dennett Steve Krebsboch Jan Denson Dob Lyons Paul Deum Suzi AAorlette Derh Dromon Den AAienrko Kim Drookes Katie Norveson Pom Durger Sheri Nichols Cindy Cassel Tammy Notta Eddee Davis Audrey O'Doyle Grerchen Eisentroger Decky Ponkers Lynda Fogerberg Lindo Porks Alon Fenn Jon Paul Jon Fisher Deona Pense Drenda Frank Will Sahs Jill Gies Kim Sondberg Chris Gordon Katie Schizas Scott Holler John Smeltzer Jill Holbert Traci Srookes Kim Johnson Nancy Voder Gretchen Eisentroger Joyce Welsch AO—Orchestra Drecror John Ulrich goes over some music with Chris Gordon ond Grerchen Mr. Ulrich speoKs wtm Mrs Moore, who is the siring spedolisr Etsenrroger Ochesrro—Row one: J Poul. K Norveson P Burger. N Voder. B. Bromon, L. Porks. J Smelrzer. A. O Boyle Row two: C Gordon, G Eisentroger J Fisher J Bennett. L Fogerberg T Srookes J Benson S AAorlene, C Cassel B. Mienrko K. bchizas Row mree: j Weisch E Dovts J Hoi ben T. Nona. K Johnson. J Gies B. Lyons. B Ponkers, K Brooks, D Pense P Beum Standing: G. Jungck J Ulrich W Sohs. K Sandberg A Fenn B. Frank. Orchestra—41 Director John Ulrich illusrrores the snff-orm position Samual Anderson Caroline Hier Christine Pfeifer Cora Lou Baker Morrha Hillman Scott Pfeifer Kyle Baker Rhonda Huff Angie Phelps Troy Beatty Indra lesalnieks Donna Phillips Jan Benson Robert Ingram Thad Potter Paul Beum Sarah Jamieson Pouline Pjlse Jodi Boden Paul Jaswol Wedisue Raines Roger Bower Barry Johnson Dean Rexroth Kim Brookes Renee Johnson Lynda Reyman Todd Bullock Troy Johnson Mory Ricchini Brad Bundy Gregory Kats Rhonda Ricketts Barb Burr Jerri Koontz Tammy Rogers Dina Caldwell Karla Koontz William Sahs Don Casteel Steve Krehsbach Kim Sandberg Andy Chisholm Tina Lonr Kathryn Schizas Gina Connert Cynthia Lassek Mary Schmidt Debbie Cowell Christine Life Gregory Schuerman Chuck Crawford Don Lovercheck Jay Schumacher Tina Cruickshank Jennifer Luerhje Lee Schumacher Mike Crosby Robert Lyons Koren Sears Lori Croqq Linda Mah David Seelhoff Beryl Curran Ronald Mah Connie Sherwood Jane Davidson William Marhenke Linda Smirh Sheri Davidson Suzanne Marlerte Jon Spole Emily Davis Kim Martin Kim Sroakes Mark Davis Michelle Maxey Traci Sroakes Myles Davis Patricia McEwen Gladys Tivis Jock Densberger Ken Meints Christie Toombs Aaron Drake Clover Merkel Kathleen Turner Dave Duffy Benner Mienrka Barbara Tuttle Julio Eilers Charity Miller Caroline Tuttle Frank Elker Mark Morton John Ullman John Ellis Phyllis Munson Julie Voder Lynda Fagerberg Suson Nichelson Mark Van Arsdall Brenda Fagler Todd Nichelson Jeanette Vi Ida Brenda Frank Sheri Nichols Par Weisser Vickie Gabriel Angela Niedfeld Par Wensel Sue Gaines Bryan Ohmberger Pamela Wenzl Dirk Grenemeier Deborah Olsron Gloria Wiens Shirley Haas Rebecca Ponkers Wesley Wilson Cynthia Hogerty John Paul Vicky Wittstruck Jeffrey Honsen Douglas Perschke Michael Wood Corbett Pettiford Alan Worsrer Band marches true to form Ladies and gentlemen, for tonight's half-time entertainment, the Lincoln High Bond, under the direc- tion of John Ulrich and commanded on the field by Drum Majors John Ellis, Martha Hillmon, and Sheri Nichols, will perform the routine that earned them a Superior Boring at the Nebraska Marching Bond Contest They will join forces with the Pomalinks and Flog Corps for feature numbers, and then continue with rhe contest show. We now present rhe Lincoln High School Superior Marching Bond.'’ Rashes of red, black, and gold srun rhe spectators watching rhe last gome of the season at Secrest Field. Their final reaction—a standing ovation. For rhe band members, rhe show marked rhe end of cold 7:30 a.m. practices, lack of lines on rhe practice field, and tennis shoes that resembled mud clods. Some were overjoyed, others more thoughtful. Either way, it had been a very successful marching season. Beginning with summer practices, rhe band worked hard to perfect performances for rhe Store Fair, football games, and of course marching competitions. As a result, there never was a bad playing perfor- mance, stared Director John Ulrich. The climax of the season came when rhe Links Bond earned a superior raring and trophy at rhe Nebraska Marching Band Contest held November 25 at Pershing Auditorium. The band hod received an Excel- lent raring rhe previous week at rhe LPS Invitational, bur determination to carry home a trophy drove them on. Mr. Ulrich felt that rhe success and fulfillment of band goals was brought about by three main advantages: senior leadership, big sophomore class contribution, and excellent help from student teacher Gory Jungck. Being rhe largest organization in the school, rhe bond also had its own leadership—rhe Bond Council. The group consisted of rhe three Drum Majors, officers, and class representatives. Under their direction, rhe bond raised money and planned activities. The Rag Corps and Twirler Cindy Lassek added extra color to the band. Flog Corps members were Jodi Boden, Debbie Cole, Tina Cruickshank, Caroline Hier, Rhonda Hufff. Donna Phillips, Connie Sherwood. Christie Toombs, and Vicky Wirrstruck. Their sponsor was Ste- phanie Lawson. After first quarter, rhe Marching Bond became rhe Symphonic Band, and at rhe semester was split in two. The Symphonic and Concert Bands were formed because they were more balanced and manageable than one large group of 130 members. Each band played a full concert schedule and participated in rhe All-City Bond Contest. To promote school spirit, rhe bond also played at basketball gomes, which filled members’ schedules to the maximum. Bur to determined musicians, nothing seemed impossible. Dedication, ability, spirit, ond pride proved to be rhe factors that led a unified bond toward a unified goal: Excellence! Upper left.- Senior trombone player John Ellis's music moves people Above left: Bond Council—Row one: Martha Hillman. Shen Nichols. Kim Brookes Row two: John Ellis. Kyle Boker. Undo Moh. Alan Wotster. Kim Wymore Becky tankers Above: right: The Flog Corp navigates rhe fair grounds with military position Below: Bond cultists spend time eoch day blowing or through funny whistles They hove odd titles like donnensr. trumpeter and trombonist What could this meon? [kind—43 Above: O Chories Jones is the Choirperson of rhe Spfrir Board Above Righf: Vorsiry Cheerleoder Julie Shorp puts her spirit into the Spirit Boord Linked by spirit Spirit Boord is one of rhe terms rhor you hear bur you're nor sure just whar ir is. The Boord is mode up of rhe sponsors of Pomalinks, Flog Corps, Bond. Pep Club, ond Cheerleaders, ond includes srudenr representatives from each of these spirit groups. Dr. Charles Jones, vice principal, is rhe choirperson. The major goal of rhe Spirit Boord. ond of rhe spirit groups mentioned above, is to improve school spirit. One of rhe Boord s functions is to coordinate rhe efforts of rhe various spirit organizations. Since each of these groups is basically independent of rhe others, ir would be confusing and chaotic if there wasn't some higher authority ond sound communication. Scheduling Rep Assemblies is another job per- formed by rhe Boord. Each assembly is assigned to one of rhe spirit groups, ond each roily honors one of rhe sports, with each sport having its own roily. Finally, rhe Big Event for rhe Spirit Boord is Spirit Week. The Boord sponsors contests ond activities to involve school clubs ond organizations, ond os many students os possible. The Spirit Boord ploys o viral role in rhe school. Spirit is one of rhe major ways in which LHS students were Linked in '611 The bond representatives John Ulrich ond Sheri Nichols caucus with Rep Oub Sponsor Dione Stokes A Spirit Goord meeting on r always o pony rime 44—Spirit Board Fbmolinks Lynn Strange ond Joy Gollup perform o fnsbee rourine or the Srore For Pomolinks—Row one: Anne Buntom Kim Orown Row two: Down Ginger Renee Fox. Cindy Eost Joy Gollup Korhy Andrews Wendy Honshow Row three: CondyMehon. Amy Ellenwood Vicki Kuehn. Foirh Miller. Chris Burboch. Cheryl Sterling. Fbm Burger. Cindi Life For your enjoyment The Pomolinks. o drill reom, consists of 18 junior ond senior girls who perform donee routines of foorboll ond basketball gomes, ond or other rimes throughout the year The drill reom performed obout 25 rimes this year, being accompanied by the bond for most of these performances. The Pomolinks hove two co-coptoins who must be senior, second-yeor members. The ’80-'81 co-coproins were Foirh Miller ond Chris Burboch. There is also o secretory-treasurer, who must be o junior. This year it was Anne Bunrain. Jone Moody was the Pomolinks’ teacher- sponsor. Competition for the spots on the reom was stiff. There were more rhon 40 sophomores and juniors who tried our lost spring. Only Peppers in good standing, with 4.0 or better grade overages were eligible Tryout regulations colled for between seven ond ten pre-tryout sessions Attendance or these sessions was mandatory, unless prevented by illness or similor cir- cumstances. There were two nights of tryouts which were judged by or least three women, usually from the Uni- versity of Nebraska, who hod backgrounds in music or donee. Girls who mode the reom were expected to attend o summer dinic. the tomolinks join The other spirt groups or the yell-off ftxnolinks Condy Mehon Anne Bunrom. Chris Burboch ond Kim Brown get oil dressed up to go to the Foir Pomolinks—45 Unifying school spirit is their goal Two, four, six. eight, who do we appreciate? You could probably think of many answers ro rhar question, bur one group rhar is very definitely deserving is the LHS Cheerleaders. Ten seniors compose rhe varsity squad and eight juniors represent rhe reserve ream. Each of rhse eighteen girls spends many hours o week attending athletic contests, making locker signs, planning spirit events and practicing. The Varsity Cheerleaders starred rhe summer by attending a Notional Cheerleoding Conference clinic or rhe University of Nebraska. Here they earned rhe second place trophy for overall performance, a spirit stick, and many assorted ribbons. The Reserve Cheerleaders traveled ro Omaha for their cheerleading clinic. This active group was awarded the only spirit stick from a field of fifteen squads. They, too. won many other ribbons. The Varsity squad is headed up by Co-Captains Shelly Searcey and Carol Junge. The Secretary-Treasurer is Leah Show. Our main goal is to unify rhe school with spirit and support Lincoln High arhleric evenrs, soys Leah. The cheerleaders participated in many special activities. They compered in two cheerleading conresrs, and morched in rhe Shrine Bowl Parade. They also per- formed an oct in Joy Night. Cheerleoding is like a full rime job. soys Reserve Tracy Snow. A lor of hard work is certain, bur cheerleod- ing is also a fun and rewording high school experience. Cheerleaders keep rhe crowd olrve or the baskerboll gomes Mickie Bechrolr has Links' spirit 1960-Si Reserve Cheerteoders-Row 1: Kim Jordon. Soro Thomossen. Uso Wood. Lon Guthne Row 2: Fbm Oopson. Debbie Sreeves iocy Snow Dock: Bobbie Follsreod Yell Kings Aaron Droke ond Denny Mienrko Lon Gurhne 6 bursring with spinr Goals constant despite change Change was rhe magic word for rhe Pep Club, o long-time Lincoln High organization. This year, rhe alterations rook place in three areas: leadership, mem- bership. and appearance. Mrs. Dianne Stokes rook over sponsor responsibility for rhe Peppers. The new sponsor brought in additional ideas to move rhe club forward. Working under Mrs. Stokes' supervision and advising were the officers who carried most of the responsibility for rhe activities of rhe dub. This year's officers were Sally Connerley, President: Indra lesalnieks,- Vice Resident; Kate Szalawiga, Secretary; and Lisa Swing, Treasurer. Any interested student was eligible to be a mem- ber of rhe Pep Club, bur rhe majority of Peppers were sophomores or juniors. The Pomolinks and Cheerleaders hod always worked closely with the Pep Oub, but this year they were each considered a member of rhe Pep Club. They followed essentially rhe same rules and earned points as did rhe Peppers. To be able to try out for either Pomolinks or Cheerleoding in rhe spring, o girl hod to be a member of rhe Pep Club throughout rhe year and earn a specific number of points each season. One point was awarded for approximately one hour of parrid potion. New uniforms—red and block, of course—gave the Peppers a brighter look this year. Even though many changes rook place within rhe club, their goal and responsibility to promote school spirit continued to exist. Pom Wo I den and Penny Dove block out rhe sun in order to see rheir fovoore reom ploy 48—Pep Club Foirh Miller ond Liso Scon prepare for o rumbling poss os rhe foorboll players enter the field Members Helen Aboir Siobhon Allen Uso Alley Oeth Amedeo Louro Dode Oobbi Jo Donks Dorio Do rc hers Korie Dorron Shelly Dortiett Dorb Dinner Mory Dliss Twylo Dosley Kothy Doswell Shori Dtock Volencio Drooks Kim Duller Siocy Corey Kim Corson Koren Corstens Kofhi Corstens Amy Corver Kim Clock Solly Conneriy Chrys Coony Siod Cords Kris Greenwold Condy Dovis Wendy Doy Kim Debus Undo Delisi Downo Dickson June Dinges Penny Dove Robyn Duffy Cheryl Dumped Dorb Dunklou Gino Dunon Jeon Duvoll Sherri Eomesr Gr etc hen Eisentroger Sue Englond Em mo Erisioe Debro Rolo Sommie Fleming Srephonie Fronklin Kym Fredell Lourie Forscheisec Amy Fuller Koren Giebelhous Elite Gies Jill Gies Jonice Gillom Kristi Gish Dorbie Goodwin Kris Greenwold loune Hoos Leslie Hockenberg Gndy Hogerry Jennifer Honsen Koren Honsen Coroline Hier Kim Hinkle Indro lesolnieks Glendo Jones lyndo Loncoster Shon Lewis Chris Life Ginger Undholm Sondi Morkwordr Kim Morrin Denise Moiulko Debbie Meyer Coren Miille Chority Miller Jockie Miller Mory Morrow Moroo Mungozi Anito Munstermon Rhondo Heemon Amy Neff Undo Nitz Trocy Novok Debbie Oyon Angie Owens Virginio Poyne Lori Peterson Jomie Phelps Kristyn IVzybyski Tomi Rodo Dorio Rose Jo net Schlegel Robin Schwisow Toro Scott Koren Seors Ten Semelrorh Alecio Smith Undo Smith Uso Sorhon Kristy Spole Michelle Speights Kendra Stobler Jocki Stocy Don no Stoding Shoune Strohdto Uso Swing Kore Szolowigo Leo Ann Topp Glodys Tivis Kothenne Tohec Christie Toombs Debbie Tucker Kothy Turner Jono Turpin Jonelle Ullmon Sue Ullmon Pom Wolden Debbie Wotson Joice Welsch Tdmie Wiler Jeni Winfrey Kim Wymore Rhondo Zegers Kim Zwiener Shon Lewis ond the rest o« the peppers hold rheir txeorh as Lincoln High orremprs o free rhrow Pep Club-49 Victory makes special Homecoming Friday. October 9. will nor necessarily be remem- bered by LHS students os rhe 30rh anniversary of Home- coming. bur os rhe day rhe Links conquered rhe Knights. The 17-13 victory over Southeast was nor only excit- ing because it was rhe Homecoming gome, but it also shattered rhe six-yeor losing streak rhe Links hod built up against rhe Knights. This gome copped o doy of exciting and spirited events. To start rhe doy off right o double assembly in honor of the Distinguished Alumni was held, and the Lincoln High pride really began to flow. That afternoon o pep roily was sroged by rhe Fbma- links in rhe auditorium. After that, rhe Links crowd was definitely ready for rhe gome. To wrap up rhe pre-gome activities there was o cor decorating contest in rhe parking lor. This contest was sponsored by rhe Rep Club. The halftime ceremonies began with rhe Links Marching Bond entering rhe field in o concert formation. The introduction of rhe Distinguished Alumni come next on rhe agenda, and lastly, rhe Homecoming Court was introduced and rhe King and Queen were announced. The 1980 Homecoming King and Queen were Terry Gray and Faith Miller. Attendants were Jerry Gray and Lisa Scott. Mike Jordon ond Kore Kopischke, Brent Keller and Suzonne Peterson, ond Mike Patterson ond Phondo Becker This Homecoming Court was nominated ond vored upon by rhe Senior doss. The Homecoming donee was held on rhe follow- ing evening in the Lincoln High School gym. The theme was Blue Skies ond rhe music was provided by rhe bond Choogie. All Homecoming ceremonies were planned by rhe Student Council, which is under rhe direction of Pesidenr Kate Kopischke. John Motzke ond Mike Fbtterson don't let selling Homecoming Homecoming Court—Row one: Liso Scott. Jetty Gray. Kate Kopischke ferry Gray Donee rickets stand in the way of having lunch Rhonda Decker Row two: Mike fctrterson Grenr Keller Suzonne Peterson Mike Jordon Not pictured: Foith Miller 50—Homecoming Jerry Gray watches as he brother ferry is named Homecoming King. Homecoming—51 Homecoming King and Queen ferry Gray and Foith Miller Julie Sharp cheers on the victorious Links at the Homecoming gome Above: Mr William Pfeiff is surprised ro see his old student Soper Sub Rhonda Dedser Below; Principal Sam Nelson presenrs Lou Roper with a ploque or the 1980 Distinguished Alumni Day Alumni honored The 1980 Distinguished Alumni Day was rhe second rime that this annual event was held. The purpose was ro have a group of highly successful LHS graduates return ro rhe school ro be honored for their achieve- ments. ond ro provide positive models for students The idea was pur forward by Vice FYmcipal Charles Jones in 1978. Alumni Doy was on event which colled for exten- sive planning, storting in rhe spring with rhe task of choosing rhe honored olumni. This job fell ro rhe Srudenr Council, which sponsors rhe event. Ten distinguished olumni were selected ond invited ro attend rhe ceremonies, ond six of them occepred. They were Alice Dittmon, president of Cornhusker Bonk. 1948 graduate; Leo Hill, chairman of rhe Board of Northwestern Merol Company, 1930 graduate. Robert Jordan, assistant editor of Notional Geographic, 1939 graduate; Wally Rovosr. sports ediror of Omaha World Herald. 1940 graduate (mid-term). Lou Roper vice president of First Notional Bonk ond Resident of rhe Lincoln Boord of Education, 1949 graduate, ond Pbul Schorr III. president of Commonwealth Electric Com- pany, 1954 graduate Once rhe distinguished grads were selected plan- ning of Alumni Doy could begin. A planning committee of nine students ond faculty, choired by Dr. Jones, was set up. Members of o tea committee ond o dinner commit- tee were also chosen. The ceremonies began with o double assembly where Principal Som Nelson presented awards ro rhe distinguished guests. Acceptance speeches were mode by Mr Leo Hill during rhe first assembly ond by Mrs. Alice Dittmon or rhe second assembly After the assemblies there was o reception in rhe Media Center, with enter- tainment compliments of rhe String Ensemble. In rhe afternoon, rhe olumni visited classrooms ond spoke ro rhe students. Thor evening there was o dinner in rhe cafeteria, which was attended by rhe honorees, various retired faculty, ond two students from each of rhe school clubs ond organizations. The distinguished olumni were given their awards by Srudenr Council President Kate Kopischke. ond each of them mode o short speech. Retired Teacher Bill Pfeiff also spoke, ond rhe Sopho- more Swing Choir mode its debut performance In addi- tion, Dromo Student Scott Holler presented o skit. The Alumni Party proceeded from rhe table ro rhe Homecoming football gome During rhe holfrime ceremonies rhe honored olumni were escorted onto rhe field, introduced, ond given their plaques in front of the Homecoming crowd. 52—Alumni Parent involvement The Community Council serves os the Porenr- Teacher Association of Lincoln High. This organization changed its nome from PTA to Community Council in order to get the community more involved with the school. Mrs. Carmen Draper, in her second year os presi- dent of the Community Council, would like the Council to try to improve parent-teacher interaction. She feels that too many parents don't know about this group, ond thor the Council has been lax in informing them. This is one reason thor the Council is in the process of changing Its by-lows, ond looking for o new nome ond logo. projects of the Community Council hove been to sponsor the Fowler-Sellentin debate, held in the LHS auditorium this foil, ond to emphasize the positive points of Lincoln High. Officers of the Council ore: Mrs. Carmen Draper, president: Mr. ond Mrs. Rhos White, vice-choirpersons; ond Mrs. Eornesrine Harrison, secretory. Comrades is o group of students whose moin func- tion is to help new students adjust to Lincoln High Per- sonal tours are given to acquaint students to the build- ing. ond after o few days the new students ore contacted to see if they are having any problems. Heading this group ore: Rochelle Hitz. president: Anne Homersky. vice president. Emily Wawryszczuk. secretary; ond Lori Henning, treasurer. Several LHS students ond faculty members ore involved in Venture. Venture is a group of students ond faculty members from all the high schools that perform skits depicting stereotypes found in our society. The goal of this group is to moke people aware of these stereotypes. LHS students and teachers involved are: Lance Purdy. Ion Lipsky. Donno Jones. Alex Perez. Mr Bob Kraft. Ms. Corolynn Goodwin. Tina Cruickshank, and Lynette Day. LHS Venture students do skits like this one demonstrating conflict of intetests Above: Jetty Sellentin ond Steve Fowler discuss the issues in o debo'e sponsored by the Community Council Below: Alex Flerer ond Rochelle Hire enjoy on at home Comrades meeting. Service Organizations—53 Issues involve all School days ore nor only influenced by whor goes on in rhe building, bur also by rhe happenings in the norion and rhe world. This year has been full of controversial issues rhar affected rhe srudenrs greorty. One such happening was rhe registration for the draft Every male eighteen years of age was required ro register. This directly affected Lincoln High students, os many hod reached eighteen and hod ro rake this ac- tion. Another issue that was discussed almost every day was rhe Iranian situation. Atony views were expressed on how the United Stores should hove reacted ro Iron's holding of hostages, as quire a few Iranian students attended Lincoln High. The hostages were released on January 20th. The biggest event of the year was the Presidential Electron November 4th. Several weeks before the notional election, a mock election was held in school. Students hod a chance to use voting machines ro cast a vote for their favorite candidate, even though some felt that rhe selection was nor very interesting. If it hod been up ro LHS students, John Anderson would have been the next president. Behind him was Carter, and Reagan came in third. However, the notional election outcome revealed Ronald Reagan as the next president of the United Stores. Social Studies dosses often focues on these impor- tant issues and tried ro interest srudenrs in rhe situation of rhe notion. Awareness of outside happenings is impor- tant because srudenrs do nor live in school only, but ore affected by world-wide problems. Registering for Selective Service? Read the back of the card Print clearly in ink Do not sign the form until the clerk asks you complete blocks 1 thru 8 and take your form to the dark Fill out your form like this. “sC N -sir 1 D7iT7 .rrj _____ , ------ --------— • -v - r-= -. LmJLejL The official two letter abbreviation of this state is 54—Issues Above. Franco Cook, Chendo Kim, Ibo Noor, ond lex von Koome moke piers for rher Model UN delegation Below: Inrernononol club meets every orber Mondoy night Seeing the world What is the easiest way to rour the world and spend absolutely no money? You guessed it, join the LHS International Club, this dub meets twice o month ond each rime they explore a different country This so colled exploring is done through movies, slides, filmstrips, ond photos. The main goal of this club is to broaden the cultural awareness within Lincoln High ond the surrounding community. Many rimes this is done through the ex- change of travel experiences These experiences may come from AF5 students or just anyone who has traveled. Each year the International Qub has been involved in Model United Notions, ond once again the group played an active role. Approximately twenty students represented different delegations or this annual February event, held or the University of Nebraska- Uncoln. International Club has approximately thirty mem- bets. The sponsors ore Ms Kathy Brauer and Mrs. Pose Kasrl Leading the dub are President Abdol Peza Kioni, and Vice President Mama Maldavs. Performing the sec retoriol duties is Linda Paths and handling the financial aspects is Treasurer Elizabeth Kaulb. International Club members consider their club to be both fun and beneficial. By attending meetings regularly and going to club parties, they hove found many opportunities to moke new friends. According to Kioni. attendance and participation are the keys to the future success of International Club. Imemofionoi Club—kow one: Souson Rejoi. Lex von Kooten. Chendo Kim Row fwo; Franco Cook Ibo Noor Rezo Kioni OorrVbn der Gnnien. Mon Russo Felipe Cook Chonny Kim Lex von Kooren is on AF5 sradenr from the Netherlands AFS-55 Four-year links By rhe rime many students become seniors they srorT to complain that three years or Lincoln High is just roo much. Bur there ore o few seniors who resent the right ro say that rhree years is nothing. These srudents have attended LHS for four years, and no, they did nor flunk. They spenr rheir ninth grade year here when Whittier Junior High was closed. Approximately 50 students, who were eighrh graders at the rime of the closing, chose ro come ro Lincoln High for rheir ninth grade year. For many ir seemed easier ro odjusr ro only one school, Lincoln High, rather than adjusting ro a new junior high one year, and a senior high rhe nexr. Many people made roo big a deal our of this change, said Kyle Baker. He explained that he came prepared for a hard rime, bur he soon found our that he was treated no different rhan any other student. He. like rhe others, were now Links. Now rhor these ex-Whittier students have been here for four years one con see rhar they adjusted with no problems, in focr rhey rook advantage of their un- usual circumstances and jumped ro a big head srott on the orher srudents during their years or LHS. If you look around now, you can see these students on the Links and Advocate staffs; they ore members of many groups such as Varsity Swing Choir, Pom-a-links. Debore. The football reom, and ore presidents of at least five clubs here at Lincoln High. A look at these accomplishments quickly dispels any myths about Whittier being a bod or rough school. In facr these srudents. because of their unusual, circumstances were pulled together and have a closeness thor few orher classmates have ever had. Above: Mrs Anita Ross former Whiner reochet instructs o student in o LHS Art Class Top: Advocate Business Manager Lisa Venhous drums up some business over rhe phone Whittier Students—Row one: Karol Floyd Bill Jesch, Aleoo Edingran, Jerry Groy, Cindy McMohon Momie Markowski Row two: ferry Ftayne Mike Hicks Uso Venhous. Rochelle Hirz Jerry Groy. Toby Zinnecker. Mark Colemon Row three: Mike Crosby, Jon Spole Bill Ridenour Chris Burbach Mike Ethndae Lee Delaney. Lisa Conneras Roger Snell, Mike Whighom. Jerry Coin 56—Whittier Students Some clubs Port of high school, for most students, is taking port in exrra-curriculor activities. There ore many dubs at Lincoln High which allcw students toexplore areas that hove special interest for them, like horticulture or nurs- ing. This exposure to o subject, be it marketing or politics, con often lead students to o career choice. Besides, being in o club is fun. which is the reason that most kids join them. The Art Club is different from most other clubs in that it has no officers or structured meetings. Students in Art Oub ore pretty much self-directed, and they meet to shore experiences ond explore different forms of ort. All four teachers in the Art Deportment work with the club. Some of the projects of the club this year were silk- screening T-shirts, pointing the Hinky Dinky store win- dow, glazing ond selling coffee cups, ond exhibiting jewelry or the Open House In recent years, moth contests ond rests hove become quire populor. One of the goals of the Moth Oub is to prepare students for these rests and contests. continued on page 58 An dob—Row one: Eileen Duncon Lee ttsdole Row rwo: Mr Wolrers, Kim John son. Sherry Minzel Mr Sedtocek Row three: DebOnel fenvLofren Sorobnk Carol Sroddort Not Pictured: Mark Helling. Julio Ellers Boys L-dub—Row one: R White R. Perez B. fesch T Fiedler 0 Keller M Unnoren, G. Adorns. Row two: M. Shoemoker J. Gilmour, A Drake. S. Albertson. J. Horocek. K, Mueller. J. Blodsmon, Row three: P. Johnson. R. Wymore J. Fuenning. J Morzke, B Hein K Rut. 5 Johnson K Hammer Clubs—57 Girts LClub—Row one: L Venhous S Shepard. L Vejo. L Scott ft Becker M. Splichol Row two: J Davidson (V Donner. E Meyers S Thomossen L Shaw Mis Cheryl Henry Row three: S Davidson, L Hockenburg, D. Fallsreod Debate—Row one: E Wawryszauk D Walker K. Ooker Row rwo: L Purdy K Miller, IV Duskirk. M Davis. toung Democtors—Front: Mr Kroft, Deth Dromon. Katie Narseson Teresa Dais. Dock: day Schonberger, Mama Moldavs Linda Nitz. Todd Dotty. Hlzobeth Kolb, 56—Clubs And more clubs Club members srudy for rhe Arlonric-Pocific Morh Tests, the Notional Math Exam, and different contests. One of the LHS Moth Club's goals is to organize o Lincoln Public Schools Moth Contest The Math Club is also for those who plan on careers in fields connected with mothmotics. The club sponsors were Mr. Chuck Friesen ond Mrs. Patience Fisher. The Boys' ond Girls' L-Clubs promote and support varsity athletics. To be a member, one must have at least one varsity letter. The L-Clubs engaged in -various money-making projects. They need this money for their onnual All Sports Banquet in rhe spring. Mr Bill Meyers and Mrs. Cheryl Henry are the Girls' L-Club sponsors and Mr Harold Scott, Mr Harold Simpson, and Mr. Aldie Johnson are rhe boys' sponsors. Debate demands three things of a person. It requires much research, speaking skills, and rhe ability to reason logically. Debators work in reams of rwo. compering in tournaments where they are either rhe affirmative or negative speakers There are three levels that one may debate on, novice, varsity, or championship. The debate teacher this year was Mrs. Kathy Bryant, and Ms. Ruth Kay was the sponsor. The Young Democrares are students with strong political interests, who participate in political activities ond discussions. This year rhe dub helped at the Fowler-Sellentin debates and held a mock presiden- tial election. The sponsor was Mr. Bob Kraft. It would be no greot shock to anyone to learn what rhe Chess Club does. They ploy chess. To add the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat to their favorite game, rhe club members play in a ladder tournament Moth Oub—Row one: J Fisher. J Riecke. 0 Holler, I Upsky, D Dromon Row rwo: J Bennen F Oorrek. D Phillips. C. lunle A Gehr T Bols rhor lasts the whole year The first, second, and third place players on the ladder or the end of the year win trophies. The Chess Club also ploys other schools os o ream. Mrs. Sue Cain is the Chess Club sponsor. FA is for people interested in any of the many career areas connected with the og industry. This is not just o club for form kids. The agriculture-related industty is the largest and most vital in the world, and includes fields like Animal Husbandry, Wildlife Management, Horticulture, and Ag Mechanics. The LHS FA is one chapter of the international organization. This organization stresses leadership and community involvement, and members con par- ticipare in 26 different ag contests. Some of the contest areas are Fbrtiamenrary Procedure. Farm Manage- ment. Livestock Monogemenr. Dairy Products, and Meats Judging. Student also leorn to work with others, run o meeting, ond choir a committee. In addition, they have fun. Mr Don Fox is the FFA sponsor. DECA is the name of the marketing club, and it stands for Distributive Education dubs of America. Its basic purpose is to teach the free enterprise system . To be a member one must be in a marketing class. Desides raising money and having parries, DECA helps members get jobs and solve employer- employee problems. The club also participates in a state-wide contest which includes seven rests (written and oral) over marketing fundamentals ond prin- ciples. Mr. Dill Meyers is the DECA sponsor. The major function of the Medicol Club is explore different medical fields by raking field trips. The club visits places like the Durn-Trauma Unit at St. Elizabeth's Hospital or the Cardiac Center at Dryon Hospital The club sponsors were Mrs Joan l-kjffer ond Mrs. Carol Epp. The club operates on a rotating chairman system. Medical Club—Row one: B Curran. T. Holland Mrs Joan Buffer Row two: J Marnn. t Douglos. I Sroehr Mrs Carol Epp DECA—Row one: C Schaffer M Jarecke, D Sallee D Cashart Row two: Mr Bill Meyers C McMonn, L Neemon, C Zimmerman. W Honshow Row rhree: T. Sctviner, I Venhous. W Metzger J Casharr L Phipps Clubs-59 Chess Oub-Row one: Rodney Niedfeld Mrs Sue Coin. John E vasco Charlotte Hamngton. Aaron Drake Iba Noor Row two: Scott Juengol. Don Fruehllng. Sreve Howard, Ron Buskrk Dave Micholas, Dave Debresfian. David Stewart FFA—Row one: R Leaf C. Merkle L Fogler. J Ellers Row rwo: T Rose Mr D Fax 5 Kresboch. J Dowling School is Monoger fodd Rose links hands with Dave Ohmberget to join spirit during the opening kick-off. Above: Rob Kesselnng enjoys lunch on rhe pono with four girts Delow: SmollGroup meetings ore one of the many fun things thotreochers get to do A school has a personality, and rhe students and staff ore the element that shapes that personality. Schools con be like spoiled babies, self-styled intellectuals, or just plain dull. But other schools, like Lincoln High, portray maturity, strength, tolerance, and warmth. Much of IHS strength comes from the wide cross-section of backgrounds, cultures, ond ideologies of the staff ond student body. The senior doss receives more attention than rhe under- classmen do, bur nor unfairly. Every doss will hove its turn to assume rhe privileges ond responsibilities of being seniors. It is exhilarating, bur frightening too. The future seems closer than ever before, with graduation just o short rime off, like o bridge to o new life. The junior is distinctly marked by o confident, carefree attitude. Having outgrown (in most coses) rhe immaturity of o sophomore, he is still sheltered from rhe responsibilities that foce o senior. This allows rhe junior to take it easy ond, for the most port, hove o good time. Finally, there is rhe sophomore. These diminutive persons foce o new. and sometimes frightening world during their first few weeks of high school. They can't find their dosses, their lockers, or (more importantly) rhe restrooms. They quickly discover, however, that high school is nor that strange, ond it isn't long before the sophomore is os much o Link os anybody else. The staff has rhe most lasting impression on o school s personality because in most coses they stay longer rhon three years. This includes teachers, administrators, cooks, ond custodians. LHS is o proud school, with little friction between dosses, where everyone hos o sense of belonging. This has given rhe school o rich heritage of tradition, bur has always left students free to change what they no longer wont. 60—People People % Oysrol Adorns Gayle Adorns Mike Akin Jerald Albertson Corby Allen Boker Anderson i Dev Arkins Down Aulr Penee Aupperle Pondy Ayres Anno Boker Jim Boker Kyle Boker Missy Boker Frank Borrek Michelle Bechrolr Phonda Decker Jerry Beerem 62—Seniors Don Bousek Debbie Brekke Scorr Dreyer Robert Bridges Tom Brossort Pom Brekke Julie Bridget Jeff Brittenhom First-rate team Td rather be soMng math problems '' This catchy little phrase, which can be seen on the front of a sweatshirt owned by Mr. Charles Friesen, could be the slogan for the Lincoln High Moth Team. Most students may nor go so for os to hove this phrase put on their clothing. But four students hod enough in- terest and ability to bring bock o first place trophy from the Omaha South Math Contest held on January 10. The Moth Team consisting of two seniors, Frank Bortek and bn Lipsky, teamed with juniors Beth Bromon and Jon Riecke placed first in the contest our of the 24 reams which compered. Lincoln High hod another ream gain- ing experience in the contest. This ream was mode up of John Ellis, Jon Fisher, Ben Holler, end Katie Norveson. The reams were put together so that there was o variety of talent in eoch ream, explained Riecke. He and Bortek ore both in Pre-Calculus, while Lipsky Is in Calculus ond Bromon has token university moth dosses. The different degrees of study among those on the team helped them to solve the variety of problems on the rest At the Omaha South Contest, each ream was ollored two hours to solve 110 problems which covered every phase of mathematics. Calculators ond tobies were not allowed. Lincoln High answered 54 of the problems correctly, placing them well ahead of the rest of the competition. The next big contest for the moth ream was the Creighton Moth Contest. Teams from Nebraska os well os Iowa, Kansas, ond South Dakota compered. Individual ond ream standings were rallied, and the contest con- sisted of several different types of rests, written ond oral. Anyone who shows on interest con be a member of the math reams, although preference is given to those students in the Moth Club. Andrea Brock Kim Brookes Jim Btookhouser Kim Brown Julie Buettgenboch Orris Burbach Pom Burger Eddie Burton Ron Buskirk Terry Coin Connie Carlson Rob Corpenrer Lori Corson Rick Corson Janice Coshott Cindy Cassell Dave Cech Rocky Chodd Seniors—60 Clarence, a winner Suzanne Pererson is in a position that most people hove, or one rime or another, wished rhar they were in. Suzanne has o horse. The Petersons live on on acreage about o mile southwest of Lincoln. They hove owned os many os ten horses or one rime, and presently Suzonne has Clarence, o four and o holf year old quorterhorse registered under the name Bumbledeck. Suzonne has always hod or least one horse since the rime that she was six years old. The four horses that she hod before Clarence were colled Old Scour, Maude. Jesse, and Hollywood or Bufford. who stood 17 hands or the withers, (where the neck starts). Suzonne is about 18 hands herself, o hand equalling four inches. Suzonne usually gets the Oh wow, you hove o horse!” reaction when people find our about her friend Clarence, bur for on experienced horsewoman and horse-owner like Suzonne, it's no big deal. I guess when you have something, you take it for granted. she says. For Suzonne. parr of owning o horse is showing him. She shews Clarence or 4H shows, Open shows. Quorterhorse shews, or fairs, ond or the Nebraska Horse Clubs Association shew. Suzonne ond Clarence compere in several different areas, such as Trail, Wesrem Pleasure. Horsemanship, ond Raining (guiding o horse through various patterns which involve backing pivits, ond other maneuvers). Suzonne feels rhar she has hod some bod experiences with horses, ond many good ones. This post summer she was third in Horsemanship and fourth in Western Pleasure or Ak- Sor-Ben. o finalist or the store foir, ond she won the Senior Girls Horsemanship or the 4H Store Foir in Grand Island. Perhaps the best thing for Suzonne. however, has been the confidence that she has acquired from showing horses. According to her. if you wont to be o winner, you have to look ond oct like one. Suzonne Rererson rides barebods on her horse Gorence Bob Chompoux Suzonne Chapp Ken Chrisp Dorio Christiansen lourie Cirksena Kothy Oork Korhy Oork Suson Gark Tom Cochran Julie Coffey Rich Confer Gina Connett Lisa Contreras Cheryl Cooke Chris Covert Debbie Cowell Darrell Cox Mott Craig Lori Gogg Mike Cosby Tina Cruickshonk 64—Seniors Chris Cummings Don Cunning Pom Currrighr Mork Currier Kent Damme Robin Donner Deih Darnell Poul Davidson Sheri Davidson Dill Day Lu Ann Dean Sue Dempsey Dill Denham Penny Dennisron Dave Demnonn Tami Doran Pom Dorn Mary Dougherty Tommy Douglas Debbie Down Aaron Drake Tim Draper Drendo Duis Darb Dunklou Heidi Dyas Cindy East Jennifer Easrerday Diane Eckery Seniors 65 Above: Joner Kendra waits for Marco ro grve her o flower Delow: Bond Mojorerre Shen Nichols marches or the heod of the bond. Deonna Edwards Liso Edwards Pany Ehrlich John Ellis Kofhy Ells Mary Enders Kim Eubonks Lynda Fagerberg David Faust Todd Fiedler Donna Finch Dana Fischer Mike Flonogin Sheryl Flim Karol Royd Sondy Fogerty Leslie Forbes Brenda Frank Kerry Frenchs Cheri Frey Kelly Fuehrer Jon Fuenning Noncy Gobelmon Susan Gaines Carlo Galois Joe Gehr Tim Gerloch Dill Gesch Julio Gilbert Valerio Gilbertson Don Gillispie Jim Glmour Dawn Gnger Dob Gooding Sandra Goodwin Laurie Gorrsche se Above: Second floor is darned Territory Delow: One wonders haw Kim Sondberg monoges to memorize her lines. Seniors—67 Tom Hinshaw studies rhe script of All School Roy Dorio Gomleben Jerry Gray Terry Gray Curt Gness Oorberte Holl Anne Homersky Judy Honsen Kortry Granr Poulo Gray Terry Green Gob Gulbranson Scott Holler Amy Honsen Wendy Honshow Brookes visits Mew York When Kim Brookes srorted playing the french horn in the fifth grade she hod no idea rhar elghr years brer ir would lead her oil the woy ro New York's Carnegie Holl. Kim grew up listening ro Beethoven and attending con- certs with her parents, so ir wos quire natural that she chose ro play on instrument. Kim has now completed six years of private music lessons. Participation in school bands and orchestras, as well as rhe Lincoln Youth Symphony and Orchestra also roral more than six years. Kim has been selected for numerous honor bands each year and is currently rhe LHS Band President. Ir was because of all the above accomplishments and many more that Bond Director John Ulrich nominated Kim for the McDonalds All-American High School Band. Based on her qualifications and recommendations she was selected from more than 3,300 applicants across the USA ro play in this 104 piece band. Kim s all expense paid trip began November 20 as her flight arrived in New York Gry and she was taken ro rhe Grand Hyatt Hotel A typical day of this eight day trip included seven hours of Concert Bond, one and a half hours of Marching Band, special activities, and of course breaks for lunch, dinner, and refreshments. Marching Bond rehearsal was held in rhe Bronx Armory and performances induded a concert in Comegie Hall and marching in the Mocys Parade. Activities in New York began with o complere tour of the city. The band members went on on excursion ro Mocy s department store and saw Chorus Une on Broadway. A specbl luncheon in Chinatown and dinner at Mama Leone s were also on the list of activities. It was quite a trip, something I'll always remember, says Kim. Above: Kim Brookes arrt s in bond each morning, wakes up her insnu- ment. and gen it out ot bed Delow: Kim plays her french horn 66—Seniors Kent Holberr John Holt PduI Holt Mike Hoover Jeff Horocek Shown Houlihan Shan Hovey Pom Howe Ruth Howsden Shori Hughes Debbie Hunr Indro lesolmeks Ross Jameson Soroh Jamieson Mike Jorecke Pot Jellum Charles Jenkins Kurt Johnson Seniors—69 Greg Kors David Kouble Orenr Keller Joner Kendra Bobbie Kesselring Tim Kerrerer Above: Sheri Nichols. Undo Moh. and Kim Qrookes ore the Three MusKoreers Left: Uso Venhous puts the finishing touches on Same's (Conon Schafer’s) beord Below: I bo Noor shores his lunch with o Hay-word student Mark Johnson RduI Johnson Renee Johnson Sreve Johnson 70—Seniors Troy Lehl Nancy Lev Carolyn Lewis Cindy Life Kim Lamb Cindy Las Rob Lancaster Terri Lew Louise Kronrz Rick Kubicek Above: Terry Roth doesn't knew rhor crime doesn't pay Right: Suzonne Peterson escorts Lou Roper onto the field during the Distinguished Alumni recognition Below: Gayle Adorns ond Kore Kopischke greet the Alumni with o reody smile Seniors—71 Playing favorites Did you know rhar most members of the senior doss do nor sleep with reddy bears? If nor. you probably didn't knew the other interesting facts about your fellow students. A survey was distributed to Lincoln High seniors asking them to name their favorites. One fifth of them agreed to shore their preferences. In relation to school life. Bond Director John Ulrich come up in first place os favorite teacher, with Psychology teacher Gory Jeutink nor for behind. The dosses they taught were also among the favorites. Mosr seniors rook either six or seven dosses during their lost year The senior doss also preferred second lunch to first. Outside of school, swimming, basketball, football, and tennis were favoires in the sports world. The seniors deemed Stir Crazy ond Coddyshock os the best movies of the year, ond MASH ond Dallas won our on television. Garfield and Bugs Bunny triumphed in the cartoon characters' world. Do you sleep with o reddy bear? Above: Mr Ulrich has GretchenEisenrrogec'svore tor favonie feocher Left: Psychology roughr by Dob Kraft wos vored os o favorite doss by the seniors Lora Urrlejohn Par Lopez Cheri Loscheo Wendy Moger Liz Majorins Johnny Molone Momie Morkowshi Steve Loos Vicky Lopez Jennifer Luethje Undo Mah Susan Moloolm Jeff Monke Melindo Marks 72—Seniors Rick Markwordr Suzanne Morlerre Jodi Martin Rick Mason Rhonda Mathews David Morrison Michelle Morulko John Morzke Russ Maul Par McCann Srocey McDowell Jim McKeown Cindy McMahan Pom McNeese Candy Mehon Wendy Metzger Kevin Meyer Den Mienrka Foirh Miller Pam Miller Johnny Monrero LeAnn Morgan Steve Morock Mike Mornson Teny Payne worn ro proposition you! Seniors—73 Tim Morrow Kurt Mueller Kane Narveson DcMd Nicholas Barb Nirz Don Mounce Phil N alley Scott Neal Sheri Nichols I bo Noor Above: Unobie ro play becouse of a ruptured spleen Orion Hein watches from the sideline Left: Mike Jorecke mes his soles pitch or Open House Right: Connie Carlson has great fun being on the year- book sroff Below: Drain Hein and Jeff Horocek. tutor Soro Thomassen Orion Nyhoff Noncy Oppegord John Oelrjen Derick Overstreet David Ohmberger Mike Potrerson 74—Seniors Cindy Philpof Veronica Philpor Uso Phipps Sreve Pieper Roby Pillord Doug Pohlman Deb Poling Mike Ponre Chris Porter Shelly Porter Frank Prort James Pulse Teny Payne Randy Perez Sreve Peters Tony Peterson Suzonne Peterson Kim Petrie Chris Pfeifer Kelly Pfeil Hung Vu Phan Above: For RaxV'V more. foorbol issenous business Below-. RonOuskirkBoenve on The Lincoln High Debore ream ■ Condy Mehon horns if up. Seniors—75 Shelly Seorcey helps her sorer Julie Joneger on early start in cheetleodmg Left: Gayle Adorns leg realty rums on rhe girts Right: Rob Kesselring soaks up some sun on the patio Merry Putnam AJborz Rofot Todd Rash Susan Rasp H. L. Reifschneider Sue Rengsrorf Coren Richards Rhonda Ricketts Dill Ridenour Terri Roberts Deb Rogers Mike Rosburg F3 Rhonda Rosburg Todd Rose Terry Roth Mariange Russo Keith Rut Penny Ryder 76—Seniors Lionel Solinos Kim Sondberg Don Scanlon Mark Schleicher Todd Schriner John Schwebke Shelly Seorcey Douq Sallee Mart Sonford Conon Schafer Cathy Schoen Margaret Schultz Jonrry Scott Cloire Shannon AAorlo Solyer David Sounders Katie Schizas Dob Schoonover Denise Schulz Li so Scott Julie Sharp Seniors—77 Leah Show Daren Shrader Roger Snell Jon Spale Mory Splichol Laurie Stearns Connie Sherwood Suzonne Simpson Steve Spodt Andy Speedlin Dan Starkweather David Stewart Stop Sherwood Marquiro Smalley Tom Spahn Sandy Speers Richard Starr Fred Stewart Tom Srippich Teresa Sroakes Traci Sroakes Jordon. Randy Wymore ond Rids White think they're bod Above: Terry Gray shows the way Delow: Renee Auperlee ond Kim Lomb find school amusing 78—Seniors Cord SroddofT Tomi Sroehr Don Sfrohon Lynn Srronge Chris Szolowigo Orion Tolly Uso Tolly Leo Ann Topp Lon Teorer Todd Thomas Mike Thomassen Jeff Thompson Kim Tierjens Lee Tisdole Deb Todd Esrher Toher Korhy Tomczyk Sue Trompe Dill Tesch Uso Thaller Uso Thomas Seniors—79 Boys L-Oub President Dill Tesch con'r remember his lines for the Joynire oo Aoron Drake discos down or Turkey Boll Lori Trejo Mike Ullmon Lex von Kooten Coroline Tunle Noncy Voder Stephanie John Ullmon Wayne Von Eperen Vondenack Bart Vondergrinren Solly Vonderslice Denise Vomer Liso Venhous Fawn Vernon Travis Vernon Chris Voges Brod Wogner Sheme Walker Lomo Wolbridge Goil Worermeier Kelli Wolin Emily Wawryszczuk 80—Seniors Seniors Not Pictured Ruth Albo Usa Filbert Don Kubicek Tom Peters Soro AJdermon Russell Filbert Don no Lawrence Don no Phillips Don Alir Kotte Fisher Dionne Lows Lisa Powell Sharon Amerson Lorry Frohmon Ion Lipsky Tom Prori Russell Behrends Marvin Gebhart Scott Uttle Sooson Rejoi Kim Bigley Dewoin Godfrey Ricky Loschen Bryon Riley Jill Brose Joneece Goebel Thien Lu Mike Rosekrons Krista Brooks Scott Grontski Hein Moi Shelley Sawyer Brendo Brown Shirley Hoos Betty Molloy Judy Schmidt Niki Buchfinck Deb Hogan Joime Mortinez Neal Shendon Robert Bucy Don no Hampton Jim Mason Tom Slogel Mortin Burke Ricky Honey Mork McColl Zone Smith Chorles Burns Todd Honson Mortm McCormick Shelly Snyder John Burress Frank Hejl Carol McWilliams Todd Spence Rolond Coldwell Eric Hepburn Mork Means Andy Standard Tim Cordo Mike Hicks Anomorino Merlin Julie Sriehl Rondy Corpenrer Tim Hier Tony Meza Don Tompson Mike Cole Allen Hirz Kristen Morgan Cindy Tucker Mork Colemon Kim Hoang Lon Neemonn Cory Upchurch Rick Colley Jeff Hofpor Loi Nguyen Dave Wollasky John Cotter Chris Hugly Quong Nguyen Undo Wolsh Mork Oosby Undo Imloy Yen Nguyen Eloine Walter Don Cuddeford Kirby Jockson Ray O Connor Ron Wehrwem Phil Cunninghom Troy Jones Ken Oglesby Chris Welsch Myles Davis Robert Journey Joe Ortiz Rondy Wescott Dave Debresrion Jerald Kopke Brendo Ott Dwayne White Lee Delaney Leso Kerns John Outz Eric Willioms Mork Dominguez Daphne Key Bill Patterson Kelli Wismer Aiecio Edingron Undo Kiihne Maxim Payne Mike Ethridge Jeff Kinghorn Reggie Peak Mary Fiedler Corleen Kinney John Peery Seniors—81 Top: Dove Sounders srrerches or on early spring rrock practice Above: The Lincoln High Pom-o-links ore demure, vivodous. ond graceful Bottom: Gino Connerr pushes her pencil through on assignment Above: Chess OubFVesidenr Ron OusKirkwotches his defenses crumble Below: Leoh Show listens while her inner woman tells her it's rime for lunch. The Rowdy Links challenge the Rep Club or The Gris Store Tournament 82—Seniors Seniors named to upper three percent In lore Morch, 17 Lincoln High School seniors were named members of the Class of 1981 scholastic upper rhree percent. The honored seniors included: Frank Bortek. Daniel Gousek, Kim Brookes, Chris Burboch, Terry Coin, John Ellis, Lynda Fogerberg, Jon Fuenning, Indro lesolnieks, Soroh Jamieson, John Motzke, Faith Miller. Korie Narveson, Christine Pfeifer, Caroline Turtle, Nancy Voder and Lisa Venhous. The upper rhree percent was determined by rhe grade point overage achieved by seniors through the first semester of the 1980-81 school year Mony of the upper three percent members plan to continue their education at the University of Nebraska- Lincoln next foil, while several of the honored seniors ore making plans to attend such institutions os Doone College in Crete, the United Stores Air Force Academy ond Dartmouth University. Members of the upper three percent were some of the most active Uncoln High School students during the post three years. Bond, Orchestra, steering committees, pep club, Pom-o-links, track, basketball, tennis. Mummers, rhe Advocate, the Unks and Moth Gub were just some of the groups that upper three percent mem- bers participated in. All of the seniors were recognized fortheir achieve- ment or rhe Spring Honors Convocation held in April. National Honor Society Ault. Down M. Holler. Scott G. Rengsrorf, Suzan Baker. Anno M. Homersky, Anne L Rut, Keith J. Baker, James Hillman. Morrha J. Sandberg, Kimberty Bortek, Frank Hinshaw, Thomas V. Schmidt, Judy A. Blackmon. Jeffrey Howsden, Ruth E. Scott, Liso J. Bousek, Daniel lesolnieks. Indro Searcey Michelle Brookes. Kimberly Jamieson, Soroh Sharp, Julie A. Brookhouser, James Johnson, Poul R. Show, Leoh R. Brawn, Kimberly Junge, Cord A. Sherwood. Sroci L Burboch, Christine Kars, Gregory J. Speers, Sandro Coin, Terry Kendra, Janet E. Splichol, Mory Corlson. Constance Ketterer, Timothy SreworT, David Champoux. Robert Kioni, Abdolrezo Srookes, Troci L Cooke, Cheryl Upsky, Ion Stoddort, Caroline Crosby, Michoel Luethje. Jennifer Sroehr, Tomi DeBresrian, David Majorins, Elizobeth Topp, Lee Ann Drake. Aoron Matzke. John H Thaller, Liso Dunklou Barbara McMahan. Cynthio Tisdale, Lee Ellis, John R. Mientka, Benner S. Tuttle. Caroline Fogerberg. Lynda Miller, Faith D Voder, Noncy Finch, Donna E Morrow, Timothy Vandenock, Stephanie Fogeny. Sandra Mueller. Kurt K. Venhous, Liso Forbes, Leslie C. Narveson. Katherine Wawryszczuk. Emily Fuenning. Jon W. Patterson, Michoel Villodsen, Karen Gabelman Noncy A Peterson, Suzonne Wilson, John Gray, Jerry G. Pfeifer. Christine Zinnecker, Teresa Gray, Terry L Pieper. Steven D. Seniors win traditional awards The annual Senior Awards Day was held Tuesday. May 26 during a morning convocation in Johnson Gym. It is ar this rime rhor graduating seniors ore recognized for their contributions to Lincoln High School during the post three years. The traditional awards include such areas os boys and girls' athletics, debore, vocal and instrumental music, home economics, ond art The oldest aword, The Horry Sidney Dobbins Aword has been given every year since 1913 to the school s most out- standing mole scholar-athlete Lincoln High's Super-Store Basketball Player John Motzke was this year s winner. Other awards, such os the Ned Prucho recognized the rap student in Notional Honor Society. This award combines the student's grade point overage ond ac- tivities. Faith Miller was this year s recipient. Super Store basketball player John Motzke won the Harry Sidney Dobbins Aword Top: The Ned Prucho Aword which honors the number one senior m Notional Honor Society wos given to Faith Miller Below: Chnsne Pfeifer wos selected as the outstanding girt othlere m addition to winning the Scholarship Key Top left: Lincoln Symphony Orchestra Award recipient Katie Noiveson Top right: Kim Brookes won the Anon Foundation Music Aword: Above left: The Music Deportment selected Poul Beum os Louis Armstrong Jazz Aword winner Above right: Jennifer Luethje was named the winner of the Notional School Osorol Award 84—Senior Awards Left: Dromo Aword winner Kim Drown Middle. Emily Wowryszczuk received rhe Debote Aword Right: Kyle Doker obo received the Debore Aword Left: Steve Pieper wos selected os the Joumobim Aword recipient for his three yeors of service os o yeabook ond newspoper phorogropher Right: 1961 LINKS Yeor- book Editor Jonet Kendro olso won the Journalism Aword Left: The An Deportment selected Cord Sroddort os o co-winner of the An Aword Right: Lee Tisdole was also seleaed to receive the An Aword Above: Caroline Tuttle won the Scholarship Key; Below: 1961 Advocate Editor Kore Kopbchke received rhe Student Council Service Aword for her devotion to Lincoln High School octMties Left: John Ellis wos one of the winners of rhe John Philip Sousa Aword Right: Shen Nichob olso received the Sousa Aword Senior Awards—65 Rasbidoh Abdultoh Liso Achremeier Lon Adams Rick Albemon Undo Alexander Nedra Alir Chock Allen Korhy Andrews Mork Anson Dave Armstrong Tim Arroyo Chris Bobb Renee Bochmon Looro Bode Coro Lou Boker Beth Baldwin Theresa Bols Nhi Bong 5eon Bomowell Sherry Barnes fodd Bony Francis Borrek Shelly Borrtett Sheila Basel Jeff Bechrolf Unette Becker Jim Bennett Bob Bterboum John Bishop Mary Bliss Lisa Blood Joe Blythe Jeff Bockoven Jodi Boden Dove Botchers Steve Borin New wave invades Lost year ir was disco, This year it's punk rock and new wove. Songs or school donees hove changed from Staying Alive by the BeeGees ro Whip It by Devo, and the disco donees that once dominated the floor ore being pushed aside by the new donees like the pogo and the worm. Most people ore confused by the terms punk rock and new wove. Many think that they ore the some, bur they ore definitely two different types of music. According ro Bobbi Wilson ond Jeff Murrell, punk is more radical ond obscene than new wove. Both Bobbi ond Jeff were first introduced ro punk music by friends, ond ore now loyal punk fans. The Sex Pistols ond Clash ore two of their favorite groups. The song Whip It pushed new wove music ro the height of its popularity or LHS. Ir was recorded by rhe group Devo whose members ore famous for their hors which look like upside down flower pots. Don Burbach enjoys new wove music. He explains ir os being somewhere between punk ond rock music. He likes it because it's not os radi- cal os punk, bur still has the unique sound that separates ir from rock music. Don lists rhe Talking Heads, rhe B52's.. Devo. ond Gary Numan os his favorite groups. The majority of students of LHS ore probably more familiar with rhe term punk, bur they wrongly associate ir with new wove music. But if is punk rock ond new wove which have dominated rhe beginning of rhe 80s os disco did rhe 70s. Vicky Kuehn ond Renee Fox ore Heonbreokers 86—Juniors Will Sohs favorite pastime is playing the drums for Stiff Compen non Kirk Dorrs Leslie Dowlond Joyce Drodley Joneile Drondt Mike Drandr Jody Dock Melody Onrtenhom RodDrock Deth Dromon Don Drown Dorerhy Drown Par Drown Alton Druboker Christy Druce Uso Duettgenboch Edgars Dumoms Anne Duntom Kevin Durke Greg Durlmg Dorb Durr Rosalind Duffon Sherry Coin Dino Coldwell Don Compbeil Jim Corey Stocy Corey Roger Comes Kim Corson Mike Cose Don Cashotr Don Costeel Rat Chodd Andy Chisholm Keith Chnsnonsen Leonord Oork Rhondo Ooypool Mike Cole Dob Cole Dill Conkling Solly Connerley Filipe Cook Ken Cook Chrys Cooney Penny Copeland Kothy Cornish Judy Gone Pam Gopson Chorles Crawford Mike Cnsler Oeryl Curran Corto Cusrer Mork Darling Jone Davidson Leslie Davidson Annette Dovilo Emily Davis Mork Davis Lynnetre Day Jeff Defreece John Delisi Linda Delisi Juniors—67 Jock Densberger Penny Dove Jeff Dowling Jody Down Gentry Downs Corleen Draper Robin Droyer Shan Dnnkwine Mike Duffy Cheryl Dumperr Eileen Duncan Scorr Dunlop Jeon Duvall Mick Dyer Greg Earnest Dove Edwards Julo Eilers Amy Ellenwood Derh Ellyson Sherrie Elrod David Erickson Sruorr Erickson • Orion Ever man Doug Fogler Dobbi Follsreod Alon Fenn Jo do Ferguson Cossie Fessler Dove Fiak) Sreve Finn Jay Flehorty Rose Forbes Ken Fosrer Renee Fox Kym Fredell Amy Ellenwood holds up her end of rhe Links benner or rhe fair 68—Juniors Students adapt Lincoln High School has o very strong student exchange program, certainly the most active in the city. This indudes students coming here and LHS students going abroad. There were six foreign stu- dents offending Lincoln High this year. They were Abigail Albo, Bolivia; Iba Noor, Indo- nesia; Lex von Kooren. The Netherlands, Mori Russo, Brazil; Borr Von Der Griren, The Neth- erlands; ond Lupe Vorelo. Mexico. Usuolly about half of the exchange students ore AFS (American Field Services). There ore other exchonge pro- groms which ore church- relored American students who wish to porricipote in the AFS pro- gram ore screened, ond their applications ore sent to New York City. Those selected ore morched with o family in some foreign country. They're really adventurous people.' soid program super- visor Katherine Brauer. Lex von Kooren Mon Russo ond Ibo Noor ore rhree of the Foreign Exchonge students Rond Ftenchs Roy Frey Vickie Gobnel ftot Gage John Gollonf Joy Gollup Ron Golois Cedelio Gortboy Reggy Goube Mike Geren Tommy Gettoch Koren Giebeihous Ellie Gies Jonice Gil torn Debtxe Gillopie Riro Goebel Laura Goering Horvey Gooding Jetty Goodwin Dove Gordon Jon Grontski Oryon Greb Steve Green Enc Gregory Dirk Grenemeier Jim Gropp Lon Guthrie Blonco Guzmon Leslie Hockenberg Denet Holler Jim Hommelnnonn Ken Hammer Dovid Hancock Jeff Honsen Jenny Honsen Mork Hording Doug Horre Chortorre Homngron Joke Homs Jeff Harr Undo Hotkey Doug Howco Lono Heoney Cothy Heinz Mork Helling Juniors—89 Kim Hemenway GerokJ Henderson Suson Hennedse Lon Henning Voy Henry Michelle Henze! Coroline Hier fodd Hi I den brand Julie Hill Jim Hilrner Reed Hindmond Kim Hinkle Greg Hoog Mork Holt Louro Hopkins Jeanne Howe Susie Hudson Rhonda Huff Duane Hughes Jeff Hughes Vero Hunt Phung Huynh Robin Hyde Dove Hywood Rick Ihde Dob Ingram And Jackson Kevin Jockson Irocy Jonousek Mike Jeys Joe Jirkovsky Dorry Johnson Dryon Johnson Kim Johnson Sue Johnson Glenda Jones Shouno Jones Kim Jordon Pam Jose Scort Juengel Kim Kolkworf Donno Kovonogh Party Keith Lisa Keller Carey Kelley Uso Ouettgenboch eats her fruit on the patio Jon Paul s new minncolculator is so smoll that he pushes two keys every time he pushes one 90—Juniors Shame on you! Cheating. Do srudenrs or Lincoln High do rhar sort of rhing? They try, said Mr. Horvey Stoner, mathematics reocher and coordinator of the Gifted Program or LHS. A favorite trick of his srudenrs is to correo or odd answers to rests that ore being handed bock. The students try to get credit for these answers by say- ing that he mode misrokes cor- recting their papers But accord- ing to Mr. Stoner, o check mark placed over the wrong answer or blank answer space will remedy the situation. Mr. Stoner believes that it is up to the teachers to keep cheating ro o minimum. Walk- ing oroud the classroom dur- ing o test is one way he has found ro keep the students' eves on their own papers. One problem students hove is that they don't take their homework seriously enough. They don't think anything of copying someone else's pa- per ond turning it in. This Is one reason that the Moth Deport- ment does not put much em- phasis on homework grades when figuring final grades. Cheating is more easily accomplished in some dosses rhon others In English dosses, for example, cheating is more difficult because many rests ond papers require essay answers which ore hord ro copy. Bur no matter how the class is taught or how rests ore given, there will always be those few students who will try to improve their grades by cheating. Ion Lipsky ond Benner Holler have o bu� - ness arrangement John Kellogg ftx Kennedy Deb Kiihne Oxmny Kim Chendo Kim Dove Klimes Kortiy Knipple Sherry Kohlmon fbul Kopochke Sean Kraft tommy Krause Steve Krebstxxh Rondo Krumm Kurt Krurok Vicki Kuehn Dawn Kuhlengel Come Kusy Brad Laschonzky Renny Losley Rhondo Leof Frank Lemke Joe Lewandowki Alan Ueb Ken Ughmer Soroh Link lourie linson ferry Lofrin Juniors—91 Kenney Lex� Tom Loos Nick Lopez Rhondi Lovelace Kenny Lures tommy Lutzi Tommy Lymon Dob Lyons Debbie Maher Eileen Moier Momo Moldovs Monre Mores Sondi Morkwordr David Morsholl Manuel Mom nez Sherman Mormon Michelle Maxey Joel Maxson Dove Maxwell Carmen McArthur Michelle McCann Thereso McDonold Party McEwen Kim McGorvie Mick McGuire Sean McLaughlin Deniece McNulry Gerald McWillioms Corl Medley Jeon-Poul Meimnger Don Memrs Garth Melvin Clover Merkel Debfcxe Meyer Sondro Meyers Geror do Mezo Timi Micek Jockie Miller Jeff Miller Kris Miller Leonard Miller Mary Somson contemplates her next move 92—Juniors You should be doncing Let's see, how did ir oil begin? Anne Duntoin wonted to take baton lessons and Renee Fox hod spent the majority of her first five yars wolking on her roes. This wos when two mothers stepped in ond suggested donee lessons for their daughters. And now. the two Lincoln High juniors hove danced for o combined total of more than twenty years. Anne ond Renee both belong to Pershing School of Donee Anne is also o member of the Lincoln City Roller Com- pany. They engage in oil kinds of donee such os boiler, top. jazz, ond modern. Their long-term participation in donee has led Anne ond Renee into mony important productions Renee hos danced in two productions or the Lincoln Community Playhouse. Twelve Doncing Princesses ond Encore. She also received ports in the Springtime Boiler for the Lincoln Arts Festival, ond in the 1960 Miss Nebraska Pogeonr Anne ond Renee hove both danced in productions or Pinewood Bowl. These include Oklahoma. Annie Get Your Gun. West Side Story, ond Dance In The Dark. Biannual recitals or Pershing Auditorium are also on their list of performances. Another exciting payoff to the mony hours of hard work ot the donee studio hos been the chonce to travel. In 1978 Renee traveled to Europe, where she spent one week or the London Donee Center ond one week ot Exeter University in England The lost three weeks of the trip were spent visiting Brussels, Paris, ond Amsterdam This European visit was sponsored by the Internotionol Educational Institute. Donee wos also the root of Anne's trip to New York. Over o two-week rime span, she danced ot Luigi's Jazz Center ond ot the New York Conservatory of Donee Plans to return ro New York ore already on Anne's agenda for this summer. As for the future, both girls feel that donee will definitely ploy o major role, whether it be on Broadway or the Pinewood Bowl stage Renee Fox ond Anne Duntoin combine their talent Sherry Minzei Carta Mitchell David Moles Cecilio Moore Jeonine Morgan Moty Morrow Math Morton ftat Morton Dove Moss Phillis Munson Anito Munsretmon Jeff Murrell Kim Myers Angie Neemonn Jonice Nelle Alien Nelson Alon Nerud Hau Nguy Minh Nguyen Suson Nicheison Rod Niedfeld Ibml Notto Doug Novak lorn Nun Tod Nyhoff Audrey O Boyle Jim Oeitjen Juniors—93 Mike Olson fovey Page Chuck Pair Dennis Polu Shelly Pankers Keith Parker Lyn Parks Corilyn Parrott Cindy Patterson John Paul Shem Payne Vivian Reorson Diono Pence Alex Perez Annette Perez Kathy Petets Dove Peterson Kathy Pettit True Phan Doug Phillips Greg Phillips Shown Padrozo Kurt Palrvko Cathy Pampeo Connie Pjlse lonce Pjrdy Eric Pjrkolitis Leno Quorells Lono Roy Lon Peody Lone Peed Mike Peichwoldt Pick Peichwoldt Bobbie Peid Pon Peid Lynda Peymon Mory Picchini Jon Piecke Kevin Pippe Kenny Roberts Dennis Pobertus Kevin Rogers Jbmmy Rogers Uso Polfsmeier Judy Roper Pam Poseaons Bill Ross fomi Ryder Joy Gollup relaxes after a performance or rhe fair 94—Juniors tocy Ryder Will Sohs Amulfo Salinas Mike Salinas Robin Scoggt Tonya Scdons Lashell Scheidegger Joner Schlegel Bruce Schlirr Dove Schmidt Mary Schmidt Jeff Schneider Cloy Schonberger Jim Schultz Kim Scott Sandro Sears fen Semelroth Kelly Shannon Suzy Shephard Dwight Sheridon Mike Schoemoker Dennis Simpson Bloke Sintek Kenlyn Smefter Lynette Buford Jim Smith Undo Smith Fbtty Smith Tracey Snow Jennifer Sorensen Liso Sothon Rom Sovereign Kristi Spole Andy Sprouse Condy Stabler Donna Stoding David Stojner Kevin Stongl Mike Steele Debbie Steeves Cheryl Stephens Tom Stephens Chetyl Sterling Louro Stewart Jon Stewart Not what you think Stereotyping is common to oil humanity, os is preju- dice. People use stereotypes to characterize groups or things that they oren r familiar with. If is on attempt to moke the unknown known or safe, and since this is often accompanied by feelings of fear, superiority or inferiority, stereotyping rends to lower people Regardless if they ore the sender or rhe recipient, nobody is safe from stereotyping. Lincoln High has good couse to be well acquainted with stereotyping. There hove always been misconcep- tions about LHS, false ideas about what rhe school is like, and about what rhe students ore like: everyone or Lincoln High is aware of whor these ideas ore But rhe Links oren r just on rhe receiving end of stereo- typing. LHS students, and even faculty, often stereotype themselves, colling oil Spartans rich snobs or oil Rockers gear-heads Because of rhe racial, cultural, and religiious diversity of the school. LHS students should be better able to set aside stereoryopes, nor just of other schools but of everyone. Iranians, Soviets, or any other group. pflfjUDl CC i Juniors—95 Tommy Sreworr Gregg Srubbendieck Soro Srurzmon Jerry Sughroue Mork Sulenric Ljso Swonson Uso Swing Kore Szolowigo Kns Tbylor Judy Tierveer Rick legler Soro Thomossen Kim Thompson Michelle Thompson Amy Thone Tim Throne Yen Tieu Druce Tiff Short lonregode Chnsne Toombs Anh Tron Chieu Tron Le My Tron Nghio Tron Phuong Tron John Treves Oono Tucker Connie Turek Greg Turner Loverne Turner Jono Turpin Sue Ullmon Scorr Ultsperger Mfon Umoren Judy Urbonok Jim Vochol Mork Von Arsdoll Teresa Von Dursel Joan Von leor Ronne Vonce Amy Thone ond Anne Ounroin propose o roosr of the Disnngutshed Alumni Reception Dnon Evermon finds comforr in his disguise 96—Juniors Doug Vanek Mono Villorreol Raul Virus Tim Vice ' Bruce Vanbusch Phuong NAj John Wochrer Kim Woechrer Wendy Wolden Duone Walker Gwen Wolker Renee Wblker Jockie Wolker Bill Wolsch Todd Word Koren Watkins Debbie Wotson Sobnno Weaver Liso Webb Rat Weisser Tim Weixelmon Tom Wells Rat Wensel Greg Whisler Melisso White Tommi White Hank Whyrick Jusryn Willloms Scott Williams Blaine Wills Dobbi Wilson Wes Wilson Steve Winters Rondy Wise Vicky Wlttsttuck Vocy Woodson Alan Wot5ter Susan Wede Brenda Wight Marlene Wight Phil Yoakum Kathy Zamtzla Rhonda legets Kim Zwiener Mona Lyons Post-game fun High school athletic events prove to be one of the most populor forms of enterroinmenr for students. Although Lincoln offers a wide variety of things to do ond places to go. football ond basketball gomes draw the crowds For some, of course, attendance is mandatory. Bond members must arrive to ploy ot certain gomes Cheer- leaders. Pom-o-links ond Peppers must also fill spirit club obligations ond boost morale Almost everyone else comes by choice Some come to be entertained, some come to worch that certain guy or gal on the reom. ond others show their dedication to the school. And for most students going to the gome usually indudes some sort of frollicking before or after For members of the spirit dubs, pre-gome dinners ore o trodirion when playing another Lincoln reom. After the gome, populor choices ore private potties or pigging out ot such well-known places os Valentino s. Godfather s. ond McDonald s. This usually proves to be on exciting way ro end the evening, but if nothing sounds oppeoling, home is the destination Post-gome fun includes o srop for pizzo Junicxs—97 Helen Aboir Darrell Abbon Mark AKm Borb Allen Orod Allen Debby Allen Siobhan Allen Loo Alley Elizabeth Amedeo Rex Anderson Devn Armstrong Jon Arroyo Monica Azure Ritchie Boode Soroh Bobb Sherry Bock Lon Boehr Golynn Bailey Yolondo Boiley Cindy Bollord Yvonne Bondemer Bobb Bonks Kone Borron toy Beorty font Beckwith Lorry Beedle Tim Beem Ron Beerem Dove Behrens Mon Benorden Sue Berscheid Gregory B ch Borb Bittner Kevin Blockwell Donno Blonkenboker John Blazek Kim Boeshon Korhy Bogemo Mke Bone Dorlo Borchers Korhy Boswell Keay Borsf ord Mark Bousek fereso Bowen Roger Bower Sherry Bradley Bruce Brody Chonry Miller corches up on the loresr gossip or lunchtime 96—Sophomores Ann Bridges Darren Brock Shan Brock fom Brookhouser Jock Brown Julie Brown Scon Brown Tim Brown Tony Brown Lori Buck Mary Buerrner Todd Bullock Brod Bundy Don Burboch Keni Burboch Mark Burchom Mike Burkey Scon Burklond Rick Bumn Rick Bustos Raul Campbell Dennis Conby Scon Capps Eric Corlisle Brod Cortson Dionne Comes Bnon Corstens Kolhi Corstens Raul Cotter Amy Cover Ruih Chombertom Gary Chubbuck Seeing double? Walking down the halls of Lincoln High one might often think he's seeing double; however this is nor the cose He just happened to see one of Lincoln High s six sets of twins. The life of o twin gets complicated early when most mothers go through the stage of insisting upon identical dorhing. Paul Johnson recoils their system of ' plain shirrs for Boul and striped shirts for Steve. Jerry Gray stored. We dressed alike, but rhor was done primarily for the amusement of the older people around us. More problems occur as life goes on, especially for identical twins. Individuality is often hard to mainroin, as people daily mistake one twin for the other Some twins have odopred to this problem by simply answering to two nomes. Most twins feel their situation has been quire advan- tageous. They feel there is really little difference between being a twin and having a brother or sister rhor is very dose to you in age One of the big advantages has been companion- ship. I've never had to do anything alone becouse rhere s always been someone to do it with me.' says Terry Gray The life of a twin also has its fun moments. Switching places in the classroom or on dates is frequently discussed bur nor often carried through Being a twin obviously has its ups and downs, bur as stared by Bor Morton, It's greor!' Terry ond Jerry Gray omd Moris ond fbr Morton ore two sets of Lincoln High rwins. Den Church Scott Oorts Oifr Jefferson Tom Cover Down Cole Lorry Colley David Confreres Frank Cook Wendy Cook Dob Cookus Decky Copelond Terry Copelond Stoci Cords Mork Ooig Vince Cruickshonk Kevin Donley Kelly Davila Dorb Davis Cherie Davis Edee Davis Honk Davis Mork Davis Wendy Day Rick Deon Ron Deboer Kim Debus Melinda Deloncey Dave Delgodo Ooig Densberger Glenn Diaz Dawno Dickson Ly Diep June Dinges Dung Do John Doon Mirchell Doughty Carrie Drinkwine David Duensing David Duffy Robin Duffy Gina Dutton fodd Dutton Keot Dyos Cindy Earnest Shem Eornesr Russel Ehrlich Gretchen Eisenrroger Fronk Ekeler Russ Emken Sue Englond lorn Eno John Epp Drendo Eschenbocher John E vasco Drendo Fogler Jomes Fongmeyer Mike Forror Mori iso Fessier Debro Fiolo Don Fiehtner Jon Fisher Sommie Flemmmg Stephanie Fronklin Raige Frederick Chris Frerichs Connie Friedrichsen Emma Fnsroe Loune Froschetser Don Fruehling Steve Frye Amy Fuller Morvin Fuller 100—Sophomores The student reoching program is o well accepted one at Lincoln High. Each semester, opproximotely 20 university students ore found in the classrooms. Most of these students ore from the University of Nebraska, but there ore o few from Nebraska Wesleyan University ond Union College In the student teaching program, prospective teachers gain practical experience in the field of education. They participare first in the NUSTEP program ond then come bock to student reach for one semester Many of the student teachers here felt that the semester of reoching was the most important ond valuable of their courses. Mony wished for two semesters of this type of expe- rience instead of one. Overall. the student tochers got along very well with the people or Lincoln High. They cited the administration, faculty ond students os very friendly ond helpful. In return, the faculty reolly appreciated the student teachers too, os they were o great help in teaching dosses. A new benefit was also involved for faculty members who participated in the student reoching program. For each semester they had o student teacher work with them, they earned o number of points. When they accumulated o certain amount of points, they could receive o number of hours of tuition free educorion of the University of Nebraska. Undo Dowers, o student teacher from Union College instructs Sheilo Wenzel ond toy Jones In Home Economics. Student teochet Roul Reckewoy gives his opinion to Rondy Carpenter in Modern US. History Gaining experience Kevin Fullerton Jerry Goines Jeonnie Gollanr Alon Gehr Rick Geister lodd Gerloch Mike Gionnolo Jill Gies Chns Gilbert Kristi Gish Lon Glenn Stephanie Goebel Dorbie Goodwin John Goodwin Chris Gordon fish Gormley Dino Gossord Scon Gomcholl Kns Greenwold Dopi Gupro Gory Gzehoviok Dyron Haas Loune Hoos Cindy Hogerty Steve Hohn Kenney Hokl Vicki Holler Sophomores— 101 Ron Homilron Dob Honey Becky Honsen Cored Honsen Koren Honsen John Horms Brod Homs Nonci Horrmon Tim Hoynes Les Heinke Shown Hemenwoy Cindi Henderson Jim Henderson Jeff Herechski Kurt Hergenroder Mike Hemngron Sherry Hill Eric Hinkle Kevin Hirrie Boon Hobbs Sheilo Hogon Jill Holbert Kevin Holder Terry Hollond Bryon Hornby Mon 0 Houlihan Srephen Howard Allen Hudson Renee Hughes Phong Huynh Qui Huynh Ginger Irwin Kevin Jomes Mark Jomeson Joe Janecek ftaul Jaswol Colleen Jensen Sheril Johnson oy Johnson Candy Jones Music obviously isn't rhe only topic rhar interests Orchesrro Members Chris Gordon and Jill Holbert as the two enjoy a good lough during doss Jerry Jones Richard Jones Tim Jurgens David Korzer Kelli Jo Kellogg Sondy Kendro Michelle Kermmoode Mike Kermmoode Sondy Keys Chris Kiihne JoAnn Kinney lorn Kirk Derh Kolb Korio Koonrz Down Kopines Rod Kromer Jim Krueger Korhy Kuwomoro Dennis Locher Roy Lomb Lyndo Loncasrer Scott Longenberg Tbmi Longsron Tino Lonr Lori Lo Poge Chns Lo Plante Ftar Leopley Nghk) Le John Lederer Tim Leever Chris Legler Aloina Lemon Shon Lewis Chris Life Ginger Undholm Jodie Linville Mike Urrie Stephanie Long Corio Loomis Jon Loos Julie Lopez Don Lovercheck Andy Lyons Morsho Lyons Mark Mognuson Ronnie Moh Dave Mojorins Tim Molone Doug Monke Dill Morhenke Shawn Marker David Marks Sophomores— 103 Bond srorts Corben Bemford s day off right Lisa Morquerre Kim Momn Kim Martin Theo Morhis Denise Morulko Randy Mazuch ioy McConoughey Lance McCord Allison McCoy Dorcey McDowell Ken McGarvte Mike McKeen Mary McNeese Dill Meoder Craig Medley Kathy Metnts Ken Meints Kim Merzger Kenney Meyer Jacob Meyers Cecilia Meza Magdalena Meza fony Meza Caren Millie Chris Milius Chanty Miller Mork Miller Scon Miller Rickey Millsop Roxanne Mohr June Moles Les Monroe Roy Moron Richard Morey Bob Morock Scon Morrow Deb Moss Marcio Mungazi Don Munson Koren Munstermon Dersy Mur gas AJon Mufhersbough Micheli Narcisse Rx� l Jaswol believes In a coke and a smile Ropcorn ts one of Dobb Scheerger s favor re ofrerschod snacks Rhonda Neemon Amy Neff Rick Nelson Wes Nelson Chns Newell Cu Nguyen Dinh Nguyen Goi Nguyen Huon Nguyen lieu Nguyen lodd Nichelson Chns Nidever Angel Niedfeld Undo Nitz Vocy Novak Eldon Nyhoff Kevin Ohlschwoger Dryon Ohmberger Donnie Oler Ingnd Olson Debbie Olsron Deb Omel Don Osborn April Ourz Sophomores— 105 Angie Owens Sieve Rainre Becky Rankers Jeff Rarish Lesley Ranerson Jim Raul Darren Raulick Oryanr Rayne Virginia Rayne Henry Renee Roger Rerez DeAnno fliers Lori Rerersen Doug Rerschke Corbett Remfocd Doug Pfonsnetrl Scorr Pfeifer Minh Pham Angie Phelps Jomie Phelps Don Phillips Chns Philpof Joner Philpoc Jonice Pishno Diono Rarttey Thod Rarrer Borb Ron Alioo Ropsr Crisiy Rzybylski Raulo Pulse Gory Robcky liami Rodo Auxiliary promotes wrestling spirit Wrestling Auxiliary: Kristy Spole, Dorlo Botchers ond Lori Rerrersen Not pictured: Coroline Hier The Wrestling Auxiliary at Lincoln High is o special group of wrestling fans. The group existed because numerous people felt that wrestling did nor receive enough support from the Rep Club ond other spirit organ- izations. Bur this year the auxiliary hod only four members: Kristy Spole. Resident: Coroline Hier, Vice Res- ident Dorlo Borchers, ond Lori Rererson According to former member Rochelle Hitz, one reason that many girls dropped from the group was that Rep Club changed form ond provided o separate squad to support wrestling, which lessened the need for the auxiliary. Other factors that contributed to the reduced number in the group were that members felt that they weren’t getting much accomplished ond nor many attended the meetings. Even though membership was low, the auxiliary continued to support ond cheer on the wrestlers. At least one auxiliary member ortended each meet, in Lincoln ond our of town. The girls were required to learn oil the wrestling moves, os one of their duties was running the wall chons. The group also was responsible for providing hitters,' people that notify the referee when the period ends, for each meet. According the Kristy Spole, this season required extra effon ond rime os the auxiliary was involved in hosting the district meet. Members feel that the auxiliary is rewording ond fun because they get to know the wrestlers well ond moke many new friends. Todd Kogan Wed sue Koines Kim Rasp Tony Reddick Randy Reid Scott Reighrer Shelley Reinke Michelle Remg Marcia Rexilius Dean Rexrorh Bern Rezoc Chris Ricchini Shan Rice Karen Rico Craig Riecke Cindy Rios Thido Rirh Scon Roberdeou Terry Rohleder Scon Rooney Darla Rose Richard Rose Tim Rosebeny Donny Rowlon Leslie Ruel Bill Rupert Bob Soarmonn Toby Sabin Becky Sargenr Rick Scoggs Bobbi Sheer ger Gory Shenoman Loa Schleiger Mike Schmidt Jeff Schneider Jenny Schroeder Greg Schuermon Barb Schulz Lee Schumocher Lance Schumock Jeff Schuster Teresa Schunler Robin Scbwisow Cody Scon Delbert Scon Toro Scon Ralph Scome Karen Sears David Seeihoff Iresho Seidel Srocy Self Duone Selvoge Sophomores— 107 Joonn Seuferer Caroline Shaw Virdean Sheers Cindy Sheldon Donna Sieflser Robert Sieflser Kim Siegny toy Stems Rocky Skeers John Smelrzer Alicio Smith Oemord Smith Lynn Smith Niki Smith Tony Smith Scott Snell Monica Snowden Lisa Sorhan Lisa Spodt Michelle Speights Steve Spies Jocki Srocy Dennis Srajner Gary Steer Mike Steuding Croig Steword Kim Stookes Melinda Srort Alicio Stottlemire Dill Strohon Shoune Strohoto Rhonda Street Mike Stroup Mike Stumpf Ann Switzer Jim Snyovec Nancy Sysel Jay Szymonski Tom Tongemon Sue Thomas Steve Thompson Bradley Thornburg Joy Thomron Joel Thummel Mark Tietjens Gladys Tms Jeff 161 me Kim ton tung ton Xim ton Mark tomblee Mike Tubbs Borb ticker Debbie ticker Mike ticker Kathy Turner Borb tittle Brendo Twiss Jonel Ullmon Meng Ly Ung Meng Pha Ung Julie Voder Jeff Vondusen Jeanette Vildo AJon Vtvier Tern Voges Can I Von Busch Mitch Woechrer Kelly Waggoner Ram Walden Brad Wolker Rat Wolloce 106—Sophomores Vicki Holler ond Kim Burke set aside rheir homework for o char on rhe sroirs Rob Word Cork Weaver Sheilo Websrer Genn Weiler Mike Weixel Denise Wells Joyce Welsch Rom Wenzl Rick Wesrfoll Chod White Connie Whitmore Gorio Wiens Tommy Wiler Deon Wilken Don Wilken Marry Williams Walter Willioms Jim Williomsen Geg Wiltshire Jim Wimmer Jerry Winfrey David Winter Mike Wood Russ Wood Enc Wight Jenny Wight Kim Wymote Tommy Yawn Mory Yetrer Soroh Yookum Phyllis Young Sury Zeodow Sophomores— 109 Khodijoh Abdullah Pool Adams Math Industrial Ed. John Brace Medio JaAnn Darrek Home Ec. Kothy Bryant English Louise Dougher Counsel ot Bob Buckner Inst. Re. Koy Bell Office Frances Buell Moth Jeon Bowman Kofhy Brauer Bill Brestel Home Ec. English Coreers Sue Coin Thomos Christie English Soc. Studies Spreading idea In 1965, rhe Lincoln Public Schools applied for o federal grant to rhe Nebraska Department of Educa- tion. Under Title IV of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act. money to start o writing lob program was acquired. The writing lob experiment was tried or Lincoln Northeast, and Marie Kelly was rhe director The refined project was regionally validated, and found to be edu- cationally significant, cost effective, and replicable. Thar is government talk for it works. The result of this was that any Nebraska high school could attain 2,500 federal dollors to set up their own writing lob. as Lincoln High did in 1978. In 1978, '79. and '80 the Writing Lab Program was presented or rhe notional convention of rhe NGE (Notional Council of Teachers of English), the NASSP (National Association of Secondary School Ftincipals), and the ASCD (Association for Supervision and Curricu- lum Development). Because of this national exposure, school districts around the country hove adopted writing lobs, either buying it from rhe Lincoln school system or using rhe idea. Nineteen Nebraska school districts hove writing labs and many others have their own version of a writing gallery. In 1978. people came from around the country to Lincoln High School to study the Writing Lob. The Writing Lab Program is o system whereby stu- dents work individually to improve their writing skills in oil areas First they locare rhe oreas that they need work in, using rhe more than 500 books, filmstrips, slide-rope programs, ocriviry cards, and learning gomes in the lob to leom rhe desired techniques. Then they use these skills until they have been mastered. The limit to what a student con get out of rhe Wiring Lob is only what rhe student puts into it. 110—Staff Above: Robert Buckner ond Nancy Schroeder consult Metrell Grant in the Writing Lob Below: Mrs Grant is the heod of the English Deportment ond she funs the Writing Lob Staff— 111 Undo Crump Science Patience Fisher Moth Berry Dorsey Carol Epp Attendance Nurse Chorles Friesen Cheryl Godeken Moth Moth Above: Writing Lob students fight for rhe chonce to study pars of speech Right: Curt Pori iff has traveled around the store naming reochers to use the wnnng k b Below: David Duffy tnes to steer the photographer toward someone else Bob Compton Science Roy Follsreod PE Gene Cotter SVN Dutch Fichthom English Robert Dawson Science Helen Flonnigon Business Don Dean Asy V-Prin. Joe Folsom Business Donna Dell School Bonk Donold Fox Vocotionol Ag. Above: Joan Huffer m fronr of her science doss Lower left: Groce Payne is one of rhe office personnel who keeps the school running Lower right: Cheryl Henry examines o used screen carefully before she checks if out Dovid Gillespie Corolynn Jeon Grainger Merrell Gront Moth Goodwin English English Ruby Grell English Leonard Hamso Jill Honshew Inst. Re. Du Grosscup SVN Foreign Long. Terrell Honshew Soc. Studies Roy Henning Jeon Henrichs Foreign Long. Deny Heckmon English Moth Cheryl Henry Du si ness Cleo English Deverty Hillmon ESL Hoegemeyer Medio Noncy Wolfe prepores another assignment for her next doss 112—Staff Mr Friesen uses o joke like o lethol weapon to break rhe spirit of even rhe most orrogonr student Faculty involved in contract talks The Lincoln Educarion Association, or LEA os it is generally known, is o professional organization for reochers. Each year, when it comes rime for reochers to renew their contracts, the LEA representatives ond the School Board's representatives meet to negotiate. The contract determines the amount of pay reochers ore to receive, plus other negotiable items. Lost year the LEA wonted more input os to the number of work days ond the size of dosses. This caused problems because the only things that the School Board ore required by low to negotiate ore salaries, working conditions, fringe benefits ond any items that hove economic impact. The School Board wasn't willing or that rime to discuss ony more than that. Every year certain members of the LEA ore elected to positions on their Board of Directors. Mr Boss Tegler ond Mr. Bu Grosscup ore two Lincoln High reochers on this Board. This is unusual because seldom ore two elected from the some school. Lost year, instead of having their execu- tive secretory do the negotiating. Mr . Artyn Uhrmocher, another LH5 faculty member, did the speaking for the LEA. This year s issues will be decided upon or o Collective Bargaining Convention. Ten delegates from Lincoln High will attend this convention. Above: Ross fegeler is one of Lincoln High s representatives on rhe LEA Ooord Below: This photo wos used os evidence in o conttovetsiol bribe cose Still hittin' 'em This yeor wos o unique one. because it was rhe first one in o long, long rime that Bill Pfeiff wos nor o member of rhe foculty. Mr Pfeiff spent this yeor relaxing in his home on South 50th Street I do what I wont to do, said Pfeiff. He explained that he hod been scheduled for many years, so now he enjoys just raking it easy. ”1 take it one day or o rime. Mr. Pfeiff feels that it is important to keep moving, ond he does. He takes core of his house ond yard, spends rime with his dog Barney, ond attends rhe LHS football ond basketball gomes. Mr Pfeiff keeps his mind active, os well os his body He takes several newspapers, reods o little on birds, ond tries to keep up on rhe loresr in computer godgetry. Mr. Pfeiff has been colled Mr. Lin- coln High, ond certainly nobody de- serves rhe title os much os he does. He starred our os o LHS student in 1933. In '46 he returned from service in rhe army to reach ond coach here. In 1956 he become Dean of Boys and Athletic Director, ond later he wos Vice-Principal for thirteen years. He ended his career with two years of classroom reaching. Mr. Pfeiff is typical of many reochers who hove mode o career our of reaching or Lincoln High. There is something speciol about this school which mokes it o place that reochers wont to reach or. One wonders which of the younger LHS reoch- ers will still be here in thirty years. Probably many of them. Above: Linda Crump is o new science reocher Below: Kate Kopischke gazes or Mr Pfeiff In hero worship Staff—113 Almo Howdesheil Counselor Koren Jones English Joon Huffet Science Morry Jurgens Registration Gory Jeurink Soc. Studies Rose Cosh Home Ec. Jeon Jirocek Aide Judy Keller English Aldie Johnson Soc Studies Joke Kirklond SVN Joyce Johnson PE June Klein Home Ec. Lee Johnson English Jeon Kleitsch Attendonce Chortes Jones Vlce-Prindpol Morion Knight Inst. Re. Computers score If you jusr happened ro attend on LHS home gymnastics meet this year and thought something was really different, well you were right. Instead of five persons seared or o scor- ing table cluttered with papers, you sow one person sitting in front of o computer. This new aspect of the LH5 gymnastics meets was origi- nated by Coach Gory Jeurink. Computerized gymnastics meets ore not o common ordeal. The only other major meet rhor utilizes computers is the men's notional competition. The biggest advantage in using o computer ro run a gymnastics meet is the instant results. At any rime, one con find out running ream scores, event totals, or any individual scores The process takes less manpower, and there is a much smaller chance of error. Mr. Jeurink reaches psychology and self- defense at Lincoln High. He structures his classes around his computer in many ways Wiring programs that conduct experiments for his. psych classes is jusr one example. Mr. Jeurink owns a Radio Shock TRS-80 computer, and within two years he has in- vested more than $3500 in additional equipment. The complicated computer program that runs the LHS gym meets was written by Mr. Jeurink. He intends ro marker the perfected program next year. Jeurink is currently work- ing on programs ro run rrock meets and swim meets. He is also constructing o program ro figure the athletic budget Gary Jeurink masterminds another program 114-Staff Julie Knowles Music Donovon Luedke Driver's Ed. Rosolie Korwos Art Pot McNeese Medio Dob Krofr Mory Lorson Soc. Studies Office Alice McPherson Jone Moody Aide Insr. Re. Corole Leever Medio Morvin toiler PE Dionne Leggiodro Counselor Dill Myers Dusiness Lydio lekoi Dusiness Evelyn Nelson Aide Max Lien Driver's Ed. Sanford Nelson Principal New moth arrives One of the most populor closses this year was Computet Programming. Although this doss has been offered for about ten years, it has only recently attracted so many students. When the doss was started there were no sophisticated computers like today. The only computer was something likea big calculator With just a single terminal, only one student at a rime could work on the computer. Now there are four new terminals. The new com- puters were bought in order to give students more time operating the mochines. Early in the year the new computers did couse a few problems. They had a habit of breaking down and repairing them rook quire a while Out o repairman was found at PSAB who could fix the computers in just a short rime. We hod some problems, bur things are looking better, explained Mr. Chuck Friesen. Math Deportment chairperson. The computer classes were changed from quarter courses to semester courses this year. This gave the teachers rime to reach the material more thoroughly and gave students more rime on the computers. Another change this year was the switch from Fortran ro Pascal. The Pascal language is being taught at more universities, making it the better language ro be taught in high school. Mrs. Patience Fisher and Mr. Friesen team- taught the computer closses again this year. Mr Friesen taught the first semester and Mrs Fisher the second. Mike Ulman displays compicated work with graphics Staff-115 Fresh advice Things could nor hove worked our berrer for Dione Leggoidro when she was hired inro o counseling position or Lincoln High. She now feels rhar ir was one of rhe besr decisions she has ever mode. When Ms. Leggoidro firsr arrived or LHS, she felr very inrimidored by rhe increase in rhe size of rhe srudenr body rhar she was ro work wirh. Before coming ro Lincoln High. Ms. Leggoidro counseled or Lefier Junior High for nine years. I don'r know if I’m ever going ro ger ro know every- one, said Ms. Leggoidro. After her experience ar Lefler, Ms. Leggoidro felr she was really ready ro deal wirh older people. She has found ir very rewarding ro assisr srudents in planning imporranr aspecrs of rheir furure. Everyone here is so friendly,' srored Ms. Leggoidro. Ir can only be pur one way: Mrs Leggoidro loves Lincoln High. Dione felr she really fir in well ar LHS. because she was Ms Uione Leggoidro s the newesr oddinon to the counseling sroff surrounded by regular people. ' People here really moke you feel like you belong, said Ms. Leggoidro. Dione found rhar odminisrrarors Mrs Korhy Roymer, Mr Don Dean, and rhe resr of rhe counseling sroff were rerrifically helpful in her firsr weeks ar LHS. Many esrabl ished sysrems ar LHS were new ideas for Ms Leggoidro. Previously, she had worked wirh only one grade level. This year she worked wirh srudenrs from all rhree grades. Anorher new aspect for her was rhe cord-pull. Ms. Leggoidro felr rhe cord-pull was an excellent way for sru- dents to organize rheir own schedules. Ms Leggoidro attended UNL, where she obroined a Master s Degree in Secondary Education As for furure goals, Ms. Leggoidro would like ro counsel in some sort of commu- nity agency, perhaps rhe YWCA. Dione Leggoidro finds our how redious arranging o schedule con be Koren Nicoloi Inst. Re Korhy Roymer Asst. Prin. Woyne Osborn Industrial Ed. Judy Roderick Careers thomos Poppos Counselor Solly Roper Morh Rkhord Patterson Counselor Aniro Ross Art Groce Poyne Office Moijorie Sowin Medio Barbara Pholen SVN Kothy Soyre Home Ec. Morvin Rader Inst. Re. Shirley Scheer Foreign Long. Curt Ratliff English Velde Schmidt Aide 116—Staff Concessionoire serves school One of rhe luxuries enjoyed by fhe students is rhe concession stand. The stand is open almost every night after school, or home football and bosket- boll gomes, and or some donees, feochers also benefit from the con- cession. Lost year o window was pur between rhe stand and the teachers lounge, and the facility is available to teachers from lunchtime until 4 p.m. Since 1978 Anne Baker has been the concessionoire. Mrs Baker comes to work or 11:15 eoch Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning, and or noon of Tuesdays ond Thurs- days. On rhe days when she comes at 11:15, she serves rhe teachers at both lunches, while on Tuesdays and Thurs- days she is only open during second lunch. Mrs. Baker also prepares a solod for rhe teachers before she comes each day. Running rhe concession stand. Jerry Sughroue a a steady customer of rhe con- cession stand Mrs [Joker otters on orange to Mrs 5prnot according to Baker, is on ocrive job. While she serves teachers steadily oil afternoon, she has to cook popcorn and hordogs. order supplies, count money for bonk deposits, ond keep the stand dean. Another port of her job is running rhe concession at football and bas- ketball games, at tournaments, and or donees This requires o lor of prepa- ration. lore hours, and a great deal of help from her husband, who receives no pay Dr Baker, a professor at UNL. helps her transport all rhe equipment and supplies from rhe srond in rhe cofererio to Johnson Gym, or our to Seocresr Field. It takes both of rhe Bakers' cors to carry everything to rhe football gomes. Mrs. Baker is also helped by her children, two of whom attend Lincoln High. After rhe games, the Bakers hove to return everything to the cafeteria srond ond clean up. arriving home very late. Mr. T Mr. Charles Fichrhorn was one of the new faces found among rhe faculty members this year The nome may sound unfamiliar, but only because rhe new dromo teacher was better known os Mr T' to his students ond members of Mummers, Lincoln High's drama dub. Mr T fries ro get o poinr across ro an often- rive drama doss Before he come ro Lincoln High, Mr. Fichrhorn had built up drama expe- rience by working with summer thea- ter ond in rhe areas of directing ond design in television. Though he knew that rhe job wouldn't be easy, he was happy ro accept rhe challenges that owoired him. One reason wos that I hod never hod my own program ro run as I want, said Mr. Fichrhorn. W Fichftsom enjoys a rare moment of relaxation He hod expected to find o tradition of good theater ond serious work here, ond was pleased to discover exactly that. Mr. Fichrhorn cites the dozens of reliable ond energetic people here as a main factor rhar encourages him, and makes the job more pleasant ond easier Mr. F was quickly pur to work direct- ing rhe All-School Ploy ond LH5 stage performances throughout rhe year. Staff—117 Jone Schroge Office Cheryl Smith English Noncy Schroeder Aide James Sommers Athletic Dir. Horold Scott Soc. Studies Lois Spencer Medio George Sedlocek Art Molly Spinor Foreign Long. Judy Sexton Medio Le Erto Sprockling Science Horold Simpson Science Dob Storr Health Melvin Simpson Science Opol Stoehr PE Joe Skutchon Music Dionne Stokes Inst. Re. 118—Staff Left: Jomes Schulrz enrenoins to Honshew or the Open House Below: to Grosscup throws on o coot ond ne ro meet the distinguished oiumni Left: Jeon Bowman ts still nor used ro chopping onions Below. 1976 LHS groduore Scott Chnsnonsen returns os o Nu-srep reocher Below right: Flog Corps members try their soles pitch on Mr Buckner Harvey Stoner Moth John Ulrich Music Jim Stork Soc. Studies Richord Wolters Art Normo Sturgeon Foreign Long. Sue Webster Foreign Long. Lorraine Sutton Moth Dennis Weixelmon Industrial Ed. Cori Torlowsi SVN Robert White English Ross Tegleer Soc. Studies Morionne Williams Inst. Re. Richord Terry Driver’s Ed. Noncy Wolfe Business Artyn Uhrmocher Indusrriol Ed. Bill Zuspon Soc. Studies Staff —119 Behind closed doors If you've ever wondered where ro find o foculry member, o sure ploce ro try is rhe reochers' lounge. Located odjocenr ro rhe cofereria, it is often o mystery for students. A visit ro rhe lounge would reveal rhe teachers' free and easy lifestyle. The lounge is divided into two rooms one for smokers and rhe other for nonsmokers. A telephone, pop machine, restrooms, and o kitchen area with o refrigerator and o microwave oven ore some of rhe luxuries they enjoy. Perhaps evoking some jealousy from students ore rhe various lunch choices rhe faculty members hove. They con purchase o lunch in rhe cafeteria, bring food from home ond use rhe microwave, or receive service from Mrs Baker through o privore window rhor joins rhe lounge ond concession stand. Hot dogs, solods. chips, candy, ond drinks may be obrained rhere throughout rhe afternoon This option is nor available to students because rhe low prohibits ony competition with rhe lunch program. A holiday celebration or bi-onnuol fish fry is always o favorite event which odds special zest ro rhe usual socializing. So if you've tried ro track down rhor much-needed teacher, try rhe lounge, bur don't expea ro be invited inside. The reochers lounge is deemed doily by the custodial stoff feochers enjoy lunch In the lounge where Kids con t bother them Kitchen stoff— Front row: Jon Mulligan Ginay Hudson. Dorothy Goods, Elio McConn. Donna Wood, Sue Oymer, Eileen Comers Phyllis Cox Armo Sunder- Undon. (Jetty Kelsey, Audrey Donaek, Peort Johnson Dock row: Jeon ond. Deonno Knollenburg Not pictured: Judy keo 120-Stoff Custodial staff—Row one: Noncy Hatfield Kenneth Dasher Oob Speers Kubicek. Wes Thoden Jerry Ohlschwoger. MorTy Campbell bmmy Thomp- Donno Hyatt Evelyn Drown. John White Row two: John Young. Eddie son, Louy Homes Joy KwRpomck Lupe Domion Dill McCoy Teaching styles diverse Lincoln High nof only has o wide range of students, bur there is o great diversity among teachers os well. Mr Harold Scott, o teacher or LH5 for 35 years, is o traditional style teacher. He prefers to lecture ond use the more old-foshioned' methods of reaching. According to Scott the lectures force students to take notes, there- fore preparing them for college type dosses. Mr Thomas Christie hos o different approach to teaching. He stresses writing ond forces his students to do their own thinking. Applying information given in doss to other problems is one way Mr Christie mokes his students think ond be creative Middle of the rood is how one might describe Mrs. Katherine Brouer's reaching methods She likes to adopt her style of teaching to the students in each of her dosses. Above: Mr Scott illustrates rise lecture stance Oelow: Liz Mojonns doesn t believe if either Mr Christie Below left: Ms Orouer does the Continental for her education Staff-121 Above: Judging by these srudenrs. French seems to be o snmuloftng longuoge Below: There is o sociol time following the convocation where people spill punch and cookie crumbs on the libroty carpet The reason why Many srudenrs ask rhemselves why rhey need ro go ro school. The answer ro rhis question is ro prepare themselves for whatever owaits them in their future. The curriculum or LHS is able ro prepare everyone for their future plans. Classes ore offered in almost every subject possible. New classes ore added every year in response ro student interest. This proves that the curriculum is constantly changing in order ro fit rhe students’ changing needs. There ore also electives which ore offered simply because students enjoy raking them. These courses ore nor necessarily academically oriented, rhey only hove ro be enjoyable. Some students plan ro go on ro college, others may go ro o rechnicol school or community college, while still others will find work immediately after graduation. Lincoln High School provides courses for all of these students. A strong college preparatory program prepares students for rhe new de- mands pur on them at rhe university level. LHS also provides a sound background for those students interested in a voca- tional trade. Courses are divided into differenr departments like Math. Industrial Am, and Home Economics. To graduate, a student is required to take a certain number of classes in each deport- ment. This assures that high school graduates receive a well- rounded education. For srudenrs with special educational needs there are programs designed ro give them the best possible education. The Developmental Learning Program, Leadership Devel- opment Program, and Special Vocational Needs Program ore all means by which rhe school meets rhe needs of all rhe students. 122—Academics -'jOX'i. SK-o4cA |vL(_ji o• v3 J - c Ko it- oam ©r ol o ojO K v e' J C t- -tc yluvuj nvtA ' IACUaC £LcvtjU- f� , .... J yu tMy • t O 4 4 0c y b P- V co • Q - -s4j e Ao Uu, txecJ «= v. y � ( 4 ■ o£ o', r + buck's . J- c 0 b Lc cjsO-Clst ybj yjt • • • bCf? S G cc Ct -4f- n y ' a'.'r TJ- - .A. - ■ vu , L -i u.f ... o- t f a-t V- yS usi Ae . J b-t a 'ytxbf K fO Co L - (p0 yxb y tc- f v« • ■A.ei - Cva_ P- S- -t tyf OUJ - $ C ‘ rn Program extensive Lincoln High School has perhaps the mosr extensive counseling program in the srore of Nebraska. The coun- seling sroff consists of o total of twelve individuals. The newest addition to the Counseling Deportment is the Native American Coordinator-Counselor, Mr. Charles LaPoinre. Mr. LaPoinre is nor on ordinary counselor. Because of his understanding of the Native American culture. Mr. LaPoinre serves os o bridge between the culture and the school system. He is o supplemental counselor and much of his work centers on the direct contact with the families of his students. The vast majority of students ore served by five guid- ance counselors. Students ore assigned to o counselor according to their lost name. During o student's three years in high school, counselors help rhem to register for dosses and are consulted in the cose of ony schedule revisions. Guidance counselors may also be instrumental in the planning of their students' post-high school education. Another counseling program that has been in exist- ence or LHS for several yeors is the Special Vocational Needs program. This program also involves five counse- lors. These SVN counselors prove to be a great resource for students with special problems These counselors ore also able to provide o one-on-one support system for their students. This program is federally funded through the State Department and is considered to be highly success- ful or Lincoln High. Mrs. Ruby Grell is the counselor for the students in the Developmental Learning Program. Mrs. Grell also teaches three classes in the DLP Deportment. LHS students benefit greatly from rhese extensive programs, because if ony problem arises, a well- equipped sroff is ready ro handle it. Above: Mn Almo Howdeshell and Rondy Wymore discuss future colleqe plans. Below: Mrs Howdeshell ond Ms Diane Leggiodro find counseling ro be veiy rewording Mrs Ruby Grell is the counselor for itse srudenrs in rhe Developmen- tal Learning Pogrom 124—Academics Above: Counselor Dick Patterson speoks with Senior Dove Srewort Below: Don Deon. Dick Ponerson. Done Leggtodro. ond Almo Howdeshell listen inrenrty or o sroff meeting Academics—125 English Department satisfies interests Engl ish is perhaps rhe largest area of study at Lincoln High, and is capable of satisfying almost every students interests as well as skills, which everyone needs. One has rhe opportunity ro choose study in a particular area such as literature, grammar, reading skills, composition, jour- nalism, or drama A general English course offers expe- riences from all these areas. In all, thirty-three courses and rhe services of sixteen teachers are offered. Through instruction of their classes. English teachers work toward their goal of helping students become more independent. They strive ro reach lasting skills and influence rhe students appreciation for language, speak- ing, listening, literature, and reading as lifelong activities. Language arts (English) is very complex and highly important because it is combined with all areas of aca- demic study, careers, and daily living. Everyone is required ro rake a specified amount of English during their high school years. fresenrty, twenty credit points are needed ro gradu- ate Ten of those ore filled by English 10, which every sophomore must rake. Five of rhe remaining ten credit points must be obrained in rhe Communication Skills division. The student may choose from courses such as Composition, Creative Miring, 20rh Century Communi- cations. Journalism, Writing Lab. General English, Debate ferry Copeiond finds ho English booh very engrossing Top: Nguyen Goi and Tieu Yen English os o Second Longuoge srudenrs, do their port or the Open House Above: Mrs Judy Keller grves o lesson on verbs Delow: Winng q research paper requires much nme in rhe library (Vighf: English doss con be o letdown ofrer going our for lunch 126—Academics and Speech ro meer rhis requirement. The remaining five aedifs must be completed in Literature. The courses counting toward rhis requirement are Americon Litera- ture. Multi-Ethnic Literature. Poetry Meaning, Contempor- ary Literature, Science Ficrion Literature, Nebraska Writers, British and Europeon Literature, ond General English. According ro Deportment Head Merrell Grant, district graduation requirement learnings hove been incorpo- rated into oil LHS courses which meer graduation requirements. The districr goals ond objectives of Target: Writing have also been included in all English dosses. The deportment has been faced with on oddirionol challenge rhis year. Renovation of the classrooms has required extra work from both teachers ond students ro moke the best of temporary facilities. Several classes had to shore o large room such as room 300while their classrooms were being remodeled This wos inconvenient because of the noise ond inability ro use audio-visual ond reference materials. Everyone felt that relocation wos a general disrup- tion. bur they were looking forward to new, attractive facilities. English indudes much more than o variety of courses. The deportment sponsors many extra activities for which teachers volunteer rime outside of school hours. Some of these activities are Mummers. Reader s Theatre, Image, ond ploys ond ploy competitions, debate tournaments, speech contests, ond entrance of English contests The great involvement of the students ond staff in these activi- ries proves how important ond useful Language Arts is in most every aspect of life. top Carolynn Goodwin teases o smile from Woyne Wolker top left: Mrs Sue Coin consults her files for odditionol teoching motetiol Bottom left: Ws Jeon Grainger helps Dorerhy Moe Brown in Americon Lit Below: Ws BortJ Whitney reaches Vocobuloiy Building with o flotr Academics—127 Above: Pborogropby reocher Pachord Wolrer wcxfcs with some snj- cJenrs Below; Susie Goins creares o mosrerpiece Art for oil The Art Deportment consists of four teachers. George Sedlacek. deportment head. Rosalie Korwas. Richerd Walters, and Anita Ross. The deportment is divided into specialty oreos such os photography or pottery. Introduc- tory dosses in general art also ore offered These dosses ore divided among the reochers so that each reaches related subjects. The main objective of the deportment is to provide something for everyone. The goal is to appeal to those people with little ortisric ability os well os to those with o surplus, and to help everyone appreciate art. The deportment also tries to give extra help to stu- dents with more ortisric ability. These students con set up their own independent study dosses. The Art Deportment was remodeled the summer before lost. All the rooms ore adjacent and connected by wide openings. This is colled the open concept. Its pur- pose is to give students o chonce to see other kinds of art dosses. Of course this arrangement con be o problem or rimes, but the atmosphere is generally o good working one. “I strongly believe that it is o change for the better, soid Sedlacek. An important task of the deportment s is working with the English Deportment ro publish Image Magazine. Mr. Walters is the advisor for the Image Art Board, which selects pieces of art to appear in the magazine. These works ore nor just o sample of the Art Deportments efforts bur ore o reflection of the whole school. Above: Donny Srorkweorher ond Dob Schoonover find day very inviting Above right: Todd Dorry worfos on on intricate piece of jewelry Delow: DryonRiley cuts paper Detow right: Candy Stabler works on her weaving projea Dottom: foby Zmnedser plies her latchhook in on art doss Academics—129 Above: Studeor reochet Gory Jungck silences rhe bond Delow: Mr Joe Skufchon occompomes o sophomore singing group Below right: Scon Holler ploys Ns big fiddle Dedicated staff Producing os fine o music deportment os that or Lincoln High rokes rime ond dedication from borh srudents ond reochers. And o devored sroff con definorely be found here According ro Depottmenr Head Joseph Skur- chon, rhe goal of rhe Music Deportmenr is ro have srudenrs become berter music readers ond berter consumers of rhe ort, ond ro promore excellence in performance. Along wirh srriving ro meer rhis reaching goal, rhe music sroff enjoys orher music relored acriviries. Mrs. Julie Knowles is o UNL groduore ond has been o choral reocher or Lincoln High for five years. She also reaches privare voice ro twelve srudenrs each week ond has been o port of rhe faculty or Evergreen Pines Summer Music Comp in Colorado for six years. Mrs. Knowles writes exclu- sively for Jenson Publications ond hod fifteen choral compositions in prinr or rhe beginning of rhe year. The orher choral reocher, Mr. Skurchon, is o greor concert goer ond enjoys listening ro record- ings of good music in his spore rime. He also rokes greor pleasure ond interest in researching musical style. Teaching rhe instrumental musicians is Mr. John Ulrich. One of his goals is ro someday be o fullrime orchestra director or ro work in fine arts monogemenr or coordinating. Ar rhe present rime he enjoys tennis, bicycling, judging music contests, ond guest conducting in rhe lirtle free rime he has. The cooperation, effort, ond dedication ro music by rhe sroff has proved worthwhile in turning our on excellent music education program. 130—Academics Top: Keith Run reproduces o mechonicol drawing Above: When Mr Gory Corneer is watching Jeff Horocek ond Rocky Chodd hove no problem running the prmnng mochine Below left: Auto shop students leom from experience not from books Below right: Operating the bondsaw con be fun, but it is also dangerous Skills for sale The Industriol-Vocationol-Agriculturol Deport- ment is the largest in Lincoln, having several more shops rhon ony orher school. Northeast is the only other school with o mochine shop or ogriculrure- relorect dosses, ond Lincoln High is the only city school with o Graphic Communications, or FVinr Shop. The deportment consists of ten teachers, oil of whom hove been here or least four years, ond in some coses much longer Drafting Teacher Wayne Osborn has taught or Lincoln High for 24 years ond right behind him ore Deon Clawson, deportment chairman, with 23 years and Paul Adorns, Wood- works and Crofts, with 18. The major objective of the Industrial Arts Deportment is to reach each student o soleoble skill, to enable students to secure o job or continue on in education after high school. Students ore encouraged to use this basic background to go on to college. The primary method used to reach these goals is the Vocational Trades Rogram. Senior trades courses (double-period, yeor-long dosses) ore offered to seniors interested in Auto Mechan- ics, Woodworking, Mochine Shop, Electronics, Graphic Communications, Small Engine ond Motorcyde Repair, or Agriculture. All Industrial Arts dosses ore, ond always hove been, open to students of both sexes, ond recent years hove seen on increase in the number of girls enrolling in oil of the deportment's courses. Academics—131 Roles developed One of rhe more diversified oreos or Lincoln High is Home Economics. According ro Department Head Kay Sayre. The purpose of rhe deporrmenr is ro help srudents develop knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for rhe role of homemoker-family member, consumer, and wage-earner, ond for combining rhese roles. To achieve rhese goals, courses ore offered in rhe oreos of human development, monogemenr, nutrition ond foods, clothing, ond housing. Additions ond improvements increased oppor- tunities in several of rhe course oreos this year. A new doss offered in rhe Human Development division was Daycore Training. The students learned ro work wirh children in o Doycore Cenrer ond gained practical experience by establishing o nursery school. In Foods, a new attraction was Hospitality and Food Service This course developed entry level skills in rhe food service area. The deportment was equipped wirh resrouranr size appliances such as a grill and french fryer ro provide excellent job Training for indi- viduals interested in rhis course. The clothing deportment offered on individual- ized program so rhor students could work on their choice of sewing, knitting, aochefing or fabric design. Mrs. Sayre felt rhar interest in Home Economics here is high, mainly because many of rhe LHS srudenrs ore on rheir own ond need rhe basic skills in nutrition ond other areas. This of course applies ro rhe mole srudenrs also, as many of them were enrolled in quar- ter long foods classes such as Barbequeing ond Baking. 102—Academics Gay Schenomon keeps busy sewing costumes fa the Modrigol dmnet Above: Mrs Sayre instructs Kelly Davila on the consttucflon of o granny squae Below: Vicki Kuehn ond Kate Szalawigo hove fun whipping up Things to eor Wider horizons Why is ir a good ideo for students to leorn o foreign longuoge? Mrs. Jill Honshew. Foreign Longuoge Depart- ment Chairperson, believes that knowing o foreign lan- guage opens up job opportunities. She explained that many companies hove offices in other countries This gives those employees with o knowledge of o foreign longuoge o chance for travel ond advancement in their professions Another reason for knowing o foreign lon- guoge is that people travel more now than ever before increasing contact with people from other backgrounds ond cultures who speak o different longuoge. Three languages ore taught of Lincoln High. They ore: German. Spanish ond French Enrollment in oil three languages is fairly equol even though German is thought to be more difficult by some students, said Mrs Honshew The main goal of the Foreign Longuoge Deport- ment is to teach students to communicate in o lon- guoge other than their own. But learning the culture ond history of the countries that speok the longuoge is olso stressed. During the year most dosses hold potties to celebrate the holidays of these countries. Food is sampled ond sometimes songs ore sung, depending on the customs of the country. An important port of this education is the Foreign Longuoge Lob. The Lob is designed to help students in learning o longuoge by listening to native speakers of that longuoge. Students use head sets with micro- phones to listen to the speakers. They then repeat what they hove heard The microphones allow students to listen to themselves, helping them to determine how well they ore pronouncing the words ond whor is needed to improve. The reocher olso listens to oil the students or one time or listens to each student individ- ually through the head sets Mr Honshew takes otrendonce in his German doss Amy Ellenwood and Jetty Gray work diligently on the blackboard Foreign Language Staff members ger some time to chat ot the LH5 Open House Academics—133 Above: Nancy Wolfe preporeso typing assignment for her students Below: Dol realty have ro retype the whole assignment? moons Leslie Hackenbetg Courses vary The LHS Business Department prepares srudenrs for rhe business world of today Classes such os typing, personal finance and office automation ore just o port of rhe business curriculum. This deportment's main goal is ro prepare stu- dents for jobs after rhey graduate. But many students take dosses such os typing and shorthand ro prepare themselves for college. Miss Lydio Lekoi, Business Deportment Head, would like to see one semester of typing required for everyone. She explained that many college profes- sors will not accept papers unless rhey ore typied. A special class in rhe Business Deportment is on office internship. Students ore placed in firms through- out rhe city where rhey receive school credit and pay for their work. According to Miss Lekoi. a few srudenrs hove earned os much os five dollars on hour or their jobs. LHS has hod o placement program for many years. At rhe beginning of rhe program Miss Lekoi hod ro go to local companies and convince them ro try rhe program. Those firms that accepted hove been very hoppy with it. Through rhe years many of these students hove stayed on or their jobs after graduation. Students wish- ing ro participate must take Office FYocedures. Those chosen ore placed in jobs according ro their abilities. Joe Folsom educates his doss with anecdotes drown from first bond experience. 134—Academics Above: Mrs. ftjnence Fisher s desk is o meeting pkxe for snxJenrs in need of exrro help Below. Jeff Dechfolr ponders he nexr yep on the computer Competitive spirit “Moth contests ore great, they generore interest in moth, and the problems con be very challenging to the better students ' soysMorh Instructor Chuck Friesen. This seems to be the popular opinion of LHS students, who hove been involved in the Atlantic-Pacific Moth Contest. This contest, which hos been in existence for o few yeors become instantly populor or Lincoln High. Stu- dents really enjoyed the competition, ond the contest added another dimension to the regulor moth dosses Lincoln High proved their superiority eorly. when they finished first in the store on the second rest. The main obstruction to Lincoln High participating in more moth contests is cost. The secret to success for the Lincoln High students seems to be the well structured Moth Deportment. The specific mathematical need of each LH5 stu- dent con easily be met through the great diversity of the courses offered For those students who don't plan to continue their education after high school, courses such as consumer or applied mathematics ore suggested In these courses students apply mathematical skills to the solu- tion of practical problems foced by teenagers and young adults. The Math Department offers instructional courses beginning with Algebra 1-2. and extending through Colculus, for those students who wish to go beyond minimum moth requirements. Extensive Computer Programming courses are also offered. Corbett Ffcmfords program is o rare one, one tbot puzzles Mr Friesen Academics—105 OopNcs ottroci Scon Holler s undivided ottennon Spare time profitable Do you ever wonder whor your science instructor does in his spore rime? Well, if you think he experiments in his basement lob, with toxic solutions rhor turn harmless goldfish into furry purple monsters, you ore definitely on the wrong track. LH5 science teachers keep very busy at o variety of other jobs when they aren't reaching dosses. Mr Dawson, who reaches physics three periods o day, is also o professional photographer. His interest in phorogrophy began in 1962 when he come to LHS, ond was asked to sponsor the Camera Club. His interests pro- gressed into o hobby and Mr, Dawson is now in his sixth official year os o professional photographer. In the wintertime Physiology reocher Robert Comp- ton gets both exercise ond enjoyment from chopping wood. He ond his neighbor hove chopped wood together for rhe lost ten years. Mostly, the loads of wood go straight to the Compton's fireplace, bur o small portion of it is sold. In the summertime Mr. Compton switches from tree-chopping to repairing microscopes for rhe Lincoln Pjblic Schools. Biology Teacher Melvin Simpson also has on extra occupation He is rhe owner of Simpson Enterprises This business repairs ond installs outomoric. underground sprinkler systems, ond has been in operation for more than four years. LHS science teachers obviously moinroin busy lives outside of rhe classroom, but their number one priority during rhe school year is definitely their reaching position. Science is becoming more important in the life of every person, and Lincoln High offers o complere list of science courses. These courses include General Science. Biology. Physiology. Chemistry, Physics, ond Aeroscience. Above: And rhe hip bone's connected to rhe leg bone Below: Mr Dawson prepares for on explosion 136—Academics Amy Honsen ond ferry Gray execute intricate experiments in the chemistry lob Left: The Economics bulletin booed is full of interesting informotion Right: Dob Kraft proves rhor psychology experiments con be tricky Goals remain same The Social Studies Deportment is one of the largest departments in the school. Many different courses ore o port of this deportment Today o student con study almost everything from International Relations to Modern US. History to Sociology. The variety of classes gives students o brooder background in the social studies orea. Because of the change in graduation requirements two years ago, many of the Social Studies dosses ore new or revised. Modern U.S. History used to be American His- tory and was fought for on entire year. Sociology and Global Perspectives ore relatively new classes, and Citi- zenship Issues will be offered for the first rime next year Social Studies Deportment Head Mr. Harold Scott said that many of these dosses ore very good bur supplies ore too limited. Books and orloses ore o couple of items needed to moke these dosses better Spelling, communication skills, ond working toward assumption of responsibilities by students were the goals of this deportment lost year This year the Social Studies Deportment hod no new gools. According to Mr. Scott, the teachers met but could nor totally agree, so lost year's gools were still used because new ones couldnr be established. Coach Aldie Johnson mokes American History interesting Academics—137 Experience gained Have rhe Driver Education instructors ever been in on occident with o student driver? Sure, answered Mr, Max Lien, all three of us hove. When trying to recoil injuries resulting from these Occidents, rhe worst he could remember was o finger slommed in o cor door by o nervous student. Mr. Lien. Mr. Don Luedke. ond Mr. Richard Terry ore rhe three brave men that take new drivers ond turn them into experienced motorists. Each instructor has gone through more than 30 hours of special training in order to reoch this doss. Along with rhe actual driving, they use simulators when reaching Driver Education dosses. The simulators ore used to develop rhe perceptive skills ond mental tasks needed when driving. The cors used by this deportment ore leased from various dealers in Lincoln. New cors ore received or least once o year. Doyle Jones won t be enticed into rhe pool PE altered The Physical Education Deportment has gone through several srrucrural changes in rhe lost few years. Before rhe changes were mode o student could pick any two gym dosses to fulfill the graduation requirements. Now rhe Physical Educotion dosses ore divided into four groups. A student still has to take two gym dosses, bur rhe dosses must be from different groupings. The dosses ore divided into groups of ream sports ond fitness activities, individual ond dual sports, recrea- tional activities, ond aquatics. The new graduation requirements were rhe couse of this change. Students ore now required to participate in o variety of sports, developing skills needed in individual os well os ream sports. Two of rhe most populor gym dosses this year were Self-Defense ond Body Conditioning. Self-Defense was o new doss this year, while Body Conditioning has been offered or LHS for several yeors Body Conditioning was previously thought of os o doss for mole body builders. But in recent yeors more girls hove been taking rhe doss because they hove found that it is o good way to keep in shape. In rhe Self-Defense doss, students learned to defend themselves with basic korore moves. Rich Miller prepares ro rake a drive 138—Academics Newest department InsrruCTional Resources is o deportment which serves around 140 students with special needs, including stu- dents in the gifted program and English as a Second Language The deportment consists of nine full-time and two part-time staff members, although some of these teachers also reach in other departments Robert Buckner is the deportment choirmon The mom purpose of the deportment is to give students extra help in areas where they are weak, such as reading or math. This year sow the Developmental Learning FVogram (DLP), the Learning Disability FVogrom (LDP), and other special programs combined under one heading. Instruc- tional Resources. The purpose of this was to provide the students in these programs with the benefits of the Instruc- tional Resources FVogram. The real strength of the program, according to Instructional Resources Teacher Marv Rader, is the close association between individual student and the instructor The students have someone rhor they con relate to, someone rhor they can rake their problems to, even if those problems oren t school related The program also provides on academically relaxed working environ- ment, without the pressures often found in the normal classroom setting. Efforts are also made to mainstream' Instructional Resources students into other programs and into srandord classes. Another goal of the deportment is securing successful employment for the students. The Work-Study FVogram provides job candidates with the experience rhor they will need to obtain jobs. Marti Instructor Harvey Sroner Is in charge of rhe gifted program Above: Mr Roder helps Ram Rosecrans with o morh problem Below: If Hoong Ho con nome three Beetles members she will win o T-shirt ond o six-pock of Mountain Dew Teny Copetand reods o short story Acodemics—139 Penny Losley braces herself for impocr while Lon hep sronds reody to assist Above: Jock Densberger displays arborneogillry Below: Sophomore quorterbods Lonce McCord unleashes the boll or The lost moment Competition plus In an era of physical firness, with rhe popularity of health foods and firness spos growing continuously, high school athletics ploy on important educational role for various reasons. School athletic programs ore designed to encourage firness. Those who oren r immensely interested in sports and hove always wondered why cerTom credit hours of gym ore required, should give rhe subject some extra thought. Doth P.E. classes and the tedious training and practice involved in inrerscholasric competition emphosize and develop good physical fitness habits. These habits promote good health ond will be retained oil through life Athletics ore port of yet another type of education— social education. One s view of athletics should nor be based only on how many types of sport shoes con be found or rhe local sporting goods shop, or on rhe successfulness of rhe football or basketball season (which for some depends only on rhe number of thrills of victory os compared to the agonies of defeat experienced). After oil. those athletes ore learning through their training ond competition Competition is nor only a matter of winning or losing, but how one ploys rhe gome. Self-discipline, teamwork, ond sportsmonship ore rhe most important lessons that on athlete con leorn through involvement. One does nor always gain this education sifting in o classroom, bur through inter action with other people. Bur there must be something present in one's personality that produces o desire to participate For o competitive spirit, athletics is o perfect area of self-expression. As on athlete participates in o sports program, he develops on understand- ing of himself. 140—Athletics Athletics—14-1 Above: Emonon ploys o big role in athletics Below: Renee Fox displays grace m her bolonce beom routine Kurt Mueller shows his concentration on the court Fall Sports Above: Penny LasJey takes o minute to concentrote before o cruciol ploy Below: Jon Fisher ond Seon McLough- lin smde for the finish line Lori ejo reaches low to save the boll os Suzy Shepcxd looks on 142—Foil Sports Grid-iron Story lr was Spirit Week, and the Knights were rhe enemy. The Homecoming gome was Friday, ond rhe donee was rhe next night Southeast wos one of rhe rougher reams in rhe srore, rored in rhe Top Ten, ond they were no doubt confident that they could continue rhe rradiron of city reams bearing Lincoln High. From rhe momenr rhar rhe gome began, rhe foorboll ream dominated Southeast, winning by a deceivingly close 17-13. It was rhe high point of the season. Unfortunately, the rest of rhe season was nor as satisfying, ond it ended in a 3-6 win-loss record. Senior Quarterback Bill Tesch was disappointed with the season. He felt that rhe ream bear itself with mistakes in many of rhe gomes. Tesch felt rhor Lincoln High had a poor attitude about football. This extended ro players, coaches, and fans He did, however, appreciate the loyal support of rhe LH5 gome-going aowd. notably rhe Pep Club ond rhe Booster Club. Jim Baker, a senior who played on the offensive ond defensive squads, thought rhor this negative atti- tude was changing. He said that people were starring ro realize that Lincoln High can win if it really wants to. Tesch ond Boker agreed that rhe team lost ro opponents rhar they should have beaten, but played well ogainsr some very strong teams in rhe later going. Head Coach Bob Stott ond Varsity Assistant Coach Harold Simpson were o little disappointed with rhe ream's performance. According ro Srorr, much of the ream s success depended on how well the offensive line did their job. The whole offense did nor always ploy as well as they should hove, going two gomes straight without scoring a point eorly in rhe year. In rhe opinion of Senior Todd Fiedler, rhe ream didn't always play well together When osked whor he wonted people ro remember about the season, Tesch said that they should know rhor rhe ream always tried ro represent Lincoln High as best they could. The season ended on o sod note. Coach Starr suffered several heart attacks before and after rhe lost game ogainsr Lincoln East, o 7-10 loss. He was at rhe gome Friday night, bur was hospitalized rhe next day. LHS OPPONENT QJ 16 0 North Platte 14 n 7 u n 31 7 Grand Island 23 A 7 13 A 7 12 s 21 7 10 Senior Drenr Keller gers ready ro rum upheld Varsity Football—143 Above: Don Cuddeford gets off o punr ogoinsf LSE. Below: Keith Homson dorts for on opening os he tramples over Sporran players Out Orent mine hurts worse says Terry Roth 144—Vorsify Foofboll Jim Boker smashes through rhe Lincoln East line, his eye on rhe Links football players show their unity on the opening kickoff Sporran's quorterbock VARSITY FOOTBALL—ROW 1: Pat Jellum Mike Morock. feay Roth. Randy Perez Rick Morkwordt Scott Albertson Bob Bonebnght Steve Loos. Tim Gerloch. Todd Fiedler Row 2: Rick White. Daren Shroder David Ohmberger Jim Baker Randy Wymore. Andy Jockson Don Wilken. Brent Keller. Otuck Bodfield. Tim Vkek Row 3: Dave Borchers. Don Cuddeford Don Bousek ferry Green. Mark Colemon. Pat Brown Dave Fiolo. Ron Gokxs. Lennard Miller Row 4: Keith Rut Mike Ethndge Bill fesch. Mike Patterson. Keith Hamson. Jeff Blockman. Lex VonKooten Mgr Todd Rose Varsity Football—145 Discipline counts for Reserves The Reserve ream hod o disappointing season, with rhe reserves playing below par in most of their gomes. Coach Dove Gillespie sow the physical ability to ploy good football in his ream, bur there was o lock of consistent effort He cited lock of discipline os o deciding factor in several close gomes. Gillespie's co- coach, Thomas Christie, agreed that rhe ream was plagued by a lock of commitment. The kids don t pur much into football during rhe off-season, said Christie. Sophomore Dove Cuddeford, quorterbock, felt that the ream was better than whor the record shows. He thought that if they hod ployed up to their poten- tial, they could hove won oil their gomes. The Northeast gome, where the Links were up 20-7 or rhe half bur still lost, seemed to epitomize the season. For rhe players, perhaps rhe greatest disap- pointment was rhe cancellation of rhe lost gome, os they felt that they were ready for Grand Island. The year was nor oil o disappointment. A home gome against Fremont sow rhe Links come bock in the second half to win 21-12, rheir only victory. troy Henry rucks rhe boll away os he eludes on East High defensive player An LHS runner works hard for yordoge ogoinsr rhe East High Spartans Dave Folo sheds o tockle to goin necessary yordoge LHS OPPONENT 0 Westside .. 32 0 Falls City Sacred Heart . ... 6 20 Lincoln Northeast . 28 0 Wymore Southern . 12 21 Fremont 7 Lincoln Southeast . 20 14 Lincoln East . 21 Cancelled Grand Island RESERVE FOOTBALL—Row 1: Pot Brown. Monre Mores Doug Fogler John Veves Andy Jockson. Mike Sreele Mork Davis. Fred Hicks Row 2: Cooch Dove Gillespie Roy Frey Al Murhersbough Lennord Miller Tim Roseberry Qruce Tiff Reid Krueger, Todd Hildenbrond, Dove Borchets Cooch tom Christie Row 3: Kevin Rippe Don Cashon toy Henry Joel Max on Dirk Grenemeret Dave Fgio Dove Cuddeford, Tim Arroyo. Dennis Robertas 146—Reserve Football Consistent sophs show teom spirit The Sophomore Football Teom was noreworrhy for IB consistent spirit ond teom effort, and for iB woeful lock of success. Quarterback Lance McCord felt thot the ream always tried iB hardest, bur things never seemed to dick; they couldn't win. The ream hod the potential to be o good Pne, in the opinion of Coaches Ray Henning ond Tom Pappas The high point of the year, for playeB ond coaches ol ike. come near the end of the season in o 7-6 victory over o powerful Ralston ream. According to McCord, the ployeB hod o good attitude throughout the season, they worked hard, and they gained a lor of experience Maybe it was a successful season then, if one considers the growth of the playeB, ond their consistent effort ond positive attitude After all, it isn't whether you win or lose . . . Deon Wilken prepares to block the oncoming Southeast player os lance McCord punts the football LHS 0 Millard...........................................10 6 Southeast ........................................22 6 Northeast.........................................12 0 East...............................................7 6 Wesrside..........................................30 7 Beatrice..........................................12 7 Ralston............................................6 An LHS defender mokes o hit on o Southeast running bods Sophomore quortetbods Dave Cuddeford finds tun- ning room for the Links SOPHOMORE fOOTC3ALL—Row 1: Lory Colley Jeff foline. Jon Arroyo Mitchell Woechter Deon Wilken Kevin Donley. Chns Milius Row 2: Henry Renee. Mott Benorden Alon Vtvier Greg Wiltshire Mike Wood Russ Ehrlich. Gory Steer. Mork Davis. Steve Pointer Lonce McCord Row 3: Mgr Mike Stroup loyMcConoughey NormonKioxScorDutklund forty Brown Mike lubbs.Oemord Smith RorLeopley Mork Bousek Chris Ricchini Mgr Joe Jonocek Row 4; Cooch Ray Henning, Ron DeBoer Jomes (foul Lonce Schumods. Don Lover check John Goodwin Dennis Locher Jim Krueger Andy Lyons. Rich Miller Cooch fom ffoppas Sophomore Football—147 Sophs provide new dimension There was an added dimension ro rhe volleyball season rhis year. The new addition was rhe formation of a sophomore ream, creating three volleyball reams. Though previously senior oriented. Coach Joyce Johnson has changed her philosophy. A sophomore ream allowed us ro involve more underclassmen, explained Johnson. The sophomores ore now able ro goin more gome experience which should lessen rhe effects of losing seniors each season. Though prohibited from playing other sopho- more reams by Lincoln Public School rules, these girls practiced with rhe varsiry and reserve reams. During rhe week, if any player met a ser of airerio established by Coach Johnson, she was able ro move up ro rhe next ream. This allowed reserve players to goin some varsity experience, as well as sophomores gaining experience playing with rhe reserve ream. The 1980 season was a rebuilding year for rhe varsiry ream Lasryeor nine seniors graduated, leaving only a few players with varsity experience. This is one reason why Cooch Johnson changed ro rhis new system According ro Johnson rhis year's varsiry ream did well in rhor rhey were able ro bear rhe reams rhar they were supposed ro, bur when ir come ro bearing rared reams, rhe Links jusr weren r able ro do ir. Cooch Johnson cired Christie Pfeifer and Lori Trejo, rhe co-coproins and only seniors on rhe varsiry ream, as being excellent leaders. iupporring rhe varsity was rhe reserve ream. The reserve ream consisted of two returning competitors and 14 new players. Though hindered by o lock of experience rhe ream compiled o 4-10 dual record. Because we starred from scotch we hod a lor ro learn, bur we came a long way during rhe season, said Reserve Coach Cheryl Henry. One disappoint- ment was rhar rhe girls did nor seem ro goin self-confidence.” The highlight of rhe season was rhe last game. Ir was or rhe Lincoln Public Schools Tournamenr ond rhe Links hod ro foce Southeast for rhe third rime rhis sea- son. In rhe previous rwo meetings Southeast hod nar- rowly beaten rhe reserves, rwo gomes ro one. This rime rhe Links were ready They trounced rhe Knights in rwo straight gomes. Cooch Henry acknowledged three of her ream members for rheir exceptional ploy: Korhy Corsrens, for her overall play: Connie Pulse, for her serves: ond Sroci Cords, for her setting. We ll be ready ro go next year, said Cooch Henry of her returning players. Christie Pfeifer stands by ready to assist as Renee Bachman dives for the boll 1980 Reserve Volleyball Team: Front raw: Cindy Earnest Lon Glenn Staa Cords. Kottiy Carstens, Kathy Boswell Bock row: Karen Munstermon. Katie Barron. Beih Amedeo Jill Gies Lbo Spodt Korhy Bernr. Coach Cheryl Henry Not pictured: Connie Rjlse Jana Turpin, Lisa Keller, Sabrina Weaver 148—Volleyball 1960 Vorsify Volleyball Team—Front row: Rhondo Oaypool, Chnstie Pfeifer tommi Lutzi. Connie Pulse, Ftot Morton Dock row-. Renee Bochmon. Kathy Corstens, Penny Losley Jono lurpin, Lori Trep. Suzy Shephard Cooch Joyce Johnson Assrstont Cooch Doyle Jones Suzy Shephard prepares to spike the boll as Renee Oochmcn watches on Penny Losley bumps the boll bock to her reommare LHS VARSITY OPPONENT 1-2 Grand Island 2-1 0-2 2-1 Popillion 0-2 2-1 Columbus 2-0 Hastings 1-2 1-2 Fremonr 0-2 4rh :.LP5 7rh LHS RESERVE OPPONENT 1-2 0-2 Beatrice 0-2 Wesfside 0-2 Popillion 0-2 Norrheasr 2-0 Columbus 2-0 Hastings 0-2 Easr 2-1 1-2 0-2 Easr 1-2 3rd LP5 Volleyball—149 Injuries impede gymnast's season Injury ond sickness seemed ro plague the Lincoln High gymnasts right from the start. The hopes of the promising girls' ream were curved early when senior oll-arounder Faith Miller ond specialist Ieoh Shaw become ill ond could nor compere the rest of the sea- son. This jinx was soon ro hir the boys ream also. Two- yeor lerrerwmner Gayle Adorns severed o tendon in his knee before an important invitational, ond he too. was our for rhe season. The lost of the injuries occurred in worm-ups before rhe district meet when junior all- arounder Par Wensel broke his wrist doing o Tsukohara Vault. Even with Weasels injury, rhe district meet wos definitely rhe highpoinr of the boys' season. For rhe first rime in eight years they quol ified for rhe Store meer os o ream setting o new tradition for rhe 1980 Boys' Gym- nastics Team. The key ro success for this year's boys ream wos depth. The ream wos mode up of several experienced juniors ond seniors ond some promising sophomores. Seniors Jeff Horacek ond Dave Cech established records for being rhe first LH5 gymnasts ever to execute a double bock somersault on the floor exercise. This duo went on ro ploce first ond fifth respectively in rhe vault- ing competition or rhe store meet. Horocek s medol wos rhe first gold medol ro be received by on LH5 gymnast in more than ten yeors. Weasels unfortunate injury before rhe District meet proved ro be costly for rhe boys' ream. Looking or Pots development os of his junior year, he may be rhe first true oll-arounder or Lincoln High Store gold medol or Jeff Horocek throws o winning vault of the Husker Invite. 150—Gymnastics Above: Vicki Kuehn prepares for o tumbling pass ot the Husker Invitononol Gymnastics Meet Below: Bat Wensel dismounts from the parallel bors Gymnasts continued since UN-L Gymnastics Coach Francis Allen, stored Jeurink. The boys capped a very successful season with an eighth place finish at state. As for the girls ream, Assistant Coach Tom Prichard felt they reacted well to the sudden upset in the balonce of the ream, due to the loss of some key individuals. He cited Lisa Scott as the ream's most dedicated worker This work paid off for Lisa when she placed sixth at the district meet, thus qualifying individually for the store competition. Dorerhy Drawn was the only other Link ro qual ify for store after capturing a second-place medal in the vaulting competition at Districts. The girls' ream showed much improvement over rhe season regardless of injury, said Head Coach Jeurink. The ream is graduating only one active mem- ber so rhe potential is definitely there for next yeor s competition. Conditions for this year s gymnastics workouts were definitely different. Last yeor. due ro rhe rising cost of high school arhlerics. rhe school board voted ro com- bine rhe boys ond girls gymnastic seasons. Coach Gory Jeurink felt there was not a single positive aspect of rhe combined season. The meets rook longer, more orhleres were injured, and more money was actually spent on trans- portation, says Jeurink. Many LHS gymnasts were also displeased with rhe combined season because of the crowded conditions, ond rhe limited coaching rime that could be spent with each individual. Girls Vorsity Gymnosrics—Row 1: SaraThomassen Row 2: Cooch lorn Richard Kim Jordon Dorerhy Drown Vicki Kuehn. Debbie CMsron Pom Weasel Cooch Gary Jeurink Row 3: Cooch Roy Follsreod Forth Miller Devn Armstrong. Lrso Scon Renee Fox. Mgr Lyndo Reymon Ieoh Shaw GIRLS GYMNASTICS RESULTS LHS OPPONENT 105.60 Beatrice................... 03.65 104.20 East.....................121.05 109.40 Omaha South................122.20 109.15 North Platte...............110.15 103.20 Grand Island.............110.70 5rh..................................GJ. Invite 3rd..........................Trans-Nebr. 103.20 Kearney..................104.50 111.10 Northeast..................107.50 4th........................Husker Invite 4th...............................Disnia Gymnosrics—151 Senior Loo Scott concentrates on her balance os she executes o scale on the beam Boys Varsity Gymnastics—Row 1: Dove Cech Jim Gilmour, Steve Thompson Oryon Ohmbetger Jeff Horocek. Row 7. Bill Meoder Brad Cortson Pbt Wensel Jock Densberger Croig Steward lodd Nicholson Row 3: Morry Williams. Shown Marker, John Evosco, Gary Chubtxck, Kevin Burke DOY5 GYMNASTICS RESULTS LHS OPPONENT 119.75 Qeorrice.................... 65.49 128.67 East........................128.08 136.61 Omoho South.................145.21 136.20 Southeast...................141.50 128.65 North PlotTe................125.20 133.53 Grand Island................110.47 2nd .................................G.I. Invite 4r r..........................Trans-Nebr. 136.45 Northeast...................120.79 4rh.........................Husker Invite 2nd..............................District ................................State 152—Gymnastics Top: LH5 homers ore off ro o good stott Above: Morr Sonford rokes o much needed breok during o meet Delow: CROSS COUNTRY—Front: M Sonford. D Sounders D Schoonover D Fbhlmonn Dock: J Fisher M. Dyer J Oechrolr S MdougNm J Thornton Team size hurts The Cross Counrry season was marked by improvemenr, burdidnr pass wirhour disappointment. frior ro the season, Coach Harold Scott felr rhe ream would be exceptionally good. Bur or rryours this outlook was dashed when rhe rumour was less rhon expected This left only eighr students compering for seven spots. Cooch Scott srored rhe ream's potential was morred by lock of competition ro get on rhe ream. Despite disappointments, rhe season was on over- all success, according ro Cooch Scott. Improvemenr over the lost three years was very encouraging. The ream placed fifth or rhe District Meet which was better rhon previous years where they hod formerly been in rhe nexr-ro-losr place. They were also ranked fifth or rhe Trons-Nebroska Meet Individual ochievemenr highlighted rhe season. Cooch Scon cited Bobby Schoonover, who placed ninth in rhe District Meet ond third in rhe Lincoln Public School Meet ond newcomer David Sounders, who placed seventh or rhe Trons-Nebrosko, os exceptional assets ro rhe ream. Hard work ond dedication were rhe key ro o pleas- ing season. LHS OPPONENT 08 Fremont...............................18 20 York..................................37 6fh Wesleyan Invite 6th Millard Invite 10th Lincoln High Invite 6rh Grand Island Invite 5fh Trans Nebraska 3rd Lincoln Public Schools 5th District Meet Cross Country—153 On the job training Lucky Dennis Weixelmon. Arriving or school on Augusr 25, he found himself rhe new Lincoln High School Tennis Coach. As he hod never coached before, rhe news was something of a surprise. Coach Weixelmon found his job a vast new expe- rience. Included in this experience were resonsibiliries that he hod never known, such os raking rhe students our of town. Summing up rhe experience, rhe coach said. I learned how much work was involved in rhe coaching field. Coach Weixelmon predicted an average season, bur upon seeing the other reams in rhe srare This view changed. We just couldn'r overcome rhe really good compe- tition. he said. The number one doubles ream did, however, defear rhe number one Class B ream and Tom Srippich rook rhird in singles or rhe Trans-Nebraska Meet Bur scores aren'r rhe only determinant of success. Improvement, consistent practice attendance, and good attitudes of rhe players were real indicators of a good season. When people starred winning rhe singles, ir gave everyone more of on incentive to win, ” remarked player Jim Smith. Each player enjoyed playing tennis. Even though they were beoren. rhe ream members were glad for rhe chance ro compere ogainsr good players. LHS VARSITY 1 East................. 1 Fremont.............. 8 Beatrice............. 2 Hastings............. 1 Southeast............ 2 Grand Island......... 2 Northeast............ 3 Columbus............. 2 Northeast............... 0 Pius X.................. 0 East.................... 6rh Trans Nebraska 4rh Lincoln Public Schools 2nd Srare Tourney OPPONENT ........8 ........8 ........ 1 ........7 ........8 ........7 ........7 ........6 ........7 ........9 .........9 LHS RESERVE 2 East..................... 2 Southeast............ 3 Northeast............ 4 NorTheasr............ 7 Pius X.................. 5 East................. 4rh Lincoln Public Schools OPPONENT ........7 ........7 .......6 ........5 .......2 ........4 Above: A perfect return by Poul Holr Below: Jim Smith keeps o dose eye on the boll in order to moke o good return 154—Boys Tennis Above: Rick legler worches while John Wocher mokes on easy return cfcmng proaice Lower left: Senior Tom Srippich shows the concentration needed to oce his opponent Top: VARSITY TENNIS—Front: J. Fueoning. A. Fenn, K Mueller, Dock: T Srip- pich, D. SrewcyT P Holt Dottom: RESERVE TENNIS—Kneeling: T Leevers J Smeltzer J Smith Sronding: T. Johnson. S Reighrer J. Metmnger J Wochrer T Weixelmon R Legler D Walker Boys' Tennis—155 John Morzke ond Teny Both battle o Columbus ployet for o loose boll 156—Winter Sports Girls finish second The 1980-01 Varsity Girls'Basketball Team was one of the top reams in Nebraska The ream losr only rwo gomes, one in the regular season play and the other in the last round of the srare tournament, and brought home the rrophy fa second ploce in srare. This is a real accomplishment in a srare where girls basketball is graving stronger, and where reams ore looking ro bear the defending srote champions, as was the case wirh LHS. Of course there was some pressure on the girls ro re- capture the srare title, bur is was nor. Coach Bil I Myers felr. anything that they couldn r do, or didn't adjust to. The season was perhaps nor as much fun as the lasr for the players a the cooch because of the pressure rhar they felr. Much of this pressure, however, come from their own goals ro play well and finish as winners. In the opinion of senior starting forward Lisa Phipps, rhe Links played best against other Lincoln schools. Phipps was the ream s leading scorer and rebounder. Another reason, she srored, for the outstanding play was rhe support of the LHS fans. Spirit was especially high this year, and the enthusiasm of rowdy Links helped ro spark the ream in several games. In the early parr of the season the girls ream faced weaker opponents than they would larer in the year, and they easily dominated mosr of rhese reams. At this rime Lincoln High was rared Number One in Nebraska. Toward rhe end of regular season play there was some loss of momentum, and resulting poor games against Hastings and Norfolk. A one-poinr loss ro Norfolk, how- ever. stung the Links into more vigorous play. They ended the season and entered district competition playing peak ball. Convincing wins over East LNE, and then rhe Spartans again illustrated the quality of basket- ball that the ream was capable of. and lead them into rhe srare tournament Unfortunately, the outstanding ploy in districts didn't carry over inro store, although they mainrained their level of effort. The Unks made it ro the title game, bur were there defeated by unbeaten and Number One ranked Omaha Bryan, 44-57. Much of the success over the length of rhe season, in the eyes of senior center Rhonda Becker, was due ro the good ream effort and cooperation of all the ream members. The marked individual improvement of Becker herself was another key, especially in the early parr of rhe season when senior starting forward Lori Trejo was unable ro play due ro injury. The six-foor one-inch center was the second leading scorer and rebounder. Seniors Mary Splichal and Robin Danner were the other two starters, and junior Sabrina Weaver was on important substitute. Altogether, there were seven seniors on the ream, some of whom had played on the varsity level for three years. During those three years rhe Unks won 52 of 63 gomes, a remarkable record. Ob- viously. rhese girls have achieved their goals, ro play well and be winners. Above: Kobtn Donner lays the boll up on o fast break Below: Uso Phipps soots high with the boll before o rowdy crowd or the State tournament VARSITY Rhondo Decker rakes the boskerbotl up post the defending Knights Moty Splichol prepares ro display her accurocy from rhe comer LHS OPP 66 Columbus .................................25 51 Omaha Tech ................................23 77 Fremont....................................20 48 Beatrice...................................28 41 Westside ..................................36 60 North Platte...............................30 67 Omoho South .............................41 44 Northeast................................. 36 75 Pius X ....................................25 39 Grand Island..............................33 54 Kearney....................................45 36 Norfolk....................................37 46 Southeast..................................23 44 Hostings...................................38 62 East.......................................45 46 Northeast (District).......................36 70 East (District) ...........................49 40 Norfolk (Stare) ..........................33 48 Kearney (Store)............................43 44 Omaha Bryan (Store)........................57 Above: Uso Phipps looks for the boll omoung o rrio of Keomey players Below Varsity Dosketboll Teom—Row 1: Fawn Vernon Robin Donner Renee Oachman Sobrino Weaver Mary Splichol, Tommy Lutzi Row 2: Steve Monnix. Corio Goto� , Uso Phipps Rhondo Decker Michelle Moxey Lori Trejo Cooch Dill Myets 158—Girls Dosketboll Reserves team up The 1961 season proved ro be a successful one for the Reserve Girls' Basketball Team, but the success wasn't determined by how many gomes they won. The determining factor was the drive and hard worts that stood behind o record of six wins and nine losses. Coach Kroig Anderson knew well ahead of rime that the season would be o pretty tough one because the ream consisted of only sophomores who were undersrondobly young and inexperienced He also feared that it could be o long season if the ream ever got into a losing sneak. This proved ro be no worry as the girls started out ro win their first three gomes and continued ro play well against more experienced reams throughout the rest of the season. Cooch Anderson cited the gome againr East as the highlight of the year Although the Links lost, they were up for the game and played intensely with the best effort of the season. Anderson attributed many of the ream's accomplishments to the closeness of the ream mem- bers. The ream was well bolanced with no outstanding players. This required hard work from everyone ro pro- vide leadership for the ream. According ro player Cindy Hogerty. all ream mem- bers worked rogether at the beginning and really wonted ro win She felt that they strayed opart reword the middle of the season, bur the fact that they were oil friends and med ro help each orher was what pulled them Together ogoin in the end. Cooch Anderson also gave credit ro spirit groups in making the season a good one. He felt that the ream received the best support ever this year Student body and faculty pride and encouragement ore important ingredients for a success like that of the Reserve Girls' Basketball Team. RESERVES LHS 42 Columbus ............... 36 Southeast............... 32 Fremont................. 28 Beatrice............... 30 Wesrside ............... 14 North Platte............ 29 Omoha South ........... 22 Northeast............... 32 Pius X ................. 35 Grand Island........... 26 Kearney................. 36 Norfolk................ 18 Southeast............... 24 Hostings................ 28 East.................... OPP .. 9 .24 .28 .43 .31 27 . 9 .37 .30 .53 .29 23 .29 43 .39 Devn Armstrong is determined ro get itior boll An East High guard just can r stop fioige Frederick Reserve Dosketball Team—Row 1: Korhy Meinrs Gndy Hogerry. Karen Mjnsrerman, Koren Honsen. Cindy Earnest. Sraci Cords, manager Judy treveer Row 2: Coach Kroig Anderson Tommy Wiler Devrl Armstrong Drendo Eschenbocher Uso Spodr Kothi Corsens. Ftoige Frederick Karla Cecova Girts' Boskefboll—159 Above: Paul Johnson drives down rhe base line ogoinsf o Columbus de- fender Below: Senior Troy Lehl lodss horns wilh o Discoverer forward 1960-1981 Varsity Boys Boskerboll Teom—Row one: Dove Fiola Dave Edwords. Tom Nun, Dwight Shendon Terry Roth, Row two: Srudenr Assisr- onr Cooch Kevin Albeis. Ron Golois, Troy Henry, Poul Johnson, John Morzke, Sreve Johnson. Troy Lehl. Student Assistant Cooch Bret too Kneel- ing: Cooch Aldie Johnson. Links place high If rhe 1980-1981 Varsity Boys' Basketball Team had a motro, ir would be consistency leads to success.' It was consistent play, specifically a strong, steady defense, that helped them achieve a 12-5 season rec- ord and earn fifth place in the final stare ratings. In basketball if is customary for the offense to vary from night to night. This was nor the case, however, with rhe Links. They didn r have ony hot' shooting nights, but conversely, rhey didn't have ony cold ones either, averaging 44-50 percent shooting throughout the sea- son The only departure from this patrem come when rhe ream played Northeast rhe first rime. Several players coming off illnesses led to a poor shooting night and Lin- coln High's first loss. According to Varsity Cooch Aldie Johnson, this ream was outstanding in their ability to change from a zone to a marvro-man defense, and back to zone. To change defensive philosophy on rhe court is nor easy to do well Bur doing ir well and with consistency leads to on excel- lent defense, capable of upsetting rhe opponent's offense. The ream worked hard on defense,'1 said six-foot, six-inch center John Marzke. The Links held their opponents to on overage of 52 points per gome, which mode rhem one of rhe top defensive reams in the store. This was Matzke's third year on rhe varsity ream, and he led the ream in scoring and rebounds. His 601 career points molies him rhe third best scorer ever ot Lin- coln High. Another key to the ream's success was rhe spirited support of rhe parents ond fans The parents of the players were especially helpful in preparing for store, ond enthusiastic students gave the Links o real advan- tage or home gomes. If rhe Links hod o weakness, ir was rebounding, in the opinion of 6-4 senior forward Sreve Johnson. Steve ond his identical twin brother Poul posed on unusual problem for opposing defenses. Senior Terry Both ond Junior Dwight Sheridan, guards, were the other two-fifths of the storting ream. Lincoln High lost to the Rockets for the second rime in o District Tournament gome that went into overtime, bur moved on to the Store Tournament on o wild-card bid. There they ployed Omaha Benson. This gome, perhaps Lincoln High's finest, rook place or rhe Devaney Sports Complex, ond it was o close one oil rhe way. The Links held o four point lead in the finol minutes bur rhe bottling Bunnies rallied to tie, then won in the second overtime. Matzke ond Poul Johnson were both picked for the all-city ream, ond Marzke was named the honorary coproin of rhe Super-Store ream, by both major Nebras- ka newspapers To play 17 consecutively good gomes, losing only to the best reams in rhe store, is o real accomplishment. Ir is something that rhe team and oil Links con be proud of. 160—Boys Basketball VARSITY Senior John Mofzhe sloshes through the Hostings Tiger s defense LHS OPP 69 Columbus .................................53 42 Omaha Wesrside............................40 58 Fremont...................................41 66 Norfolk...................................60 56 Beatrice..................................47 59 North Plorte..............................39 33 Northeast.................................51 70 Omaha Northwest...........................76 73 Kearney...................................48 61 Southeast.................................41 50 Popillion.................................42 65 Hostings..................................45 61 East......................................66 68 Omaha Tech ...............................66 71 Grand Island..............................39 51 Northeast (District).................(OT) 59 56 Omaha Benson (Store) .............(2 OT) 64 Above: Motzke moveslikeo guard with the boll Below: Junior Bon Gokxs wotlss the ball inside Senior Steve Johnson doesn't waste time when he is alone under the bosket Boys Basketball—161 Close encounters The goals of this year s Reserve Basketball Team were ro reach the fundamentals, learn the Lincoln High system, and be competitive. And competitive they were. The Reserve ream's opponents scored 711 points for the season compared ro 706 for the Reserves. This overages os 47.4 points per game for the opponents, and 46 9 for the Links. These statistics indicate the close- ness of the gomes throughout the Reserve's entire season The Reserves ended the year with o 5-10 record, losing nine of the 10 by five points or less. All of the city gomes were within this margin. Coach Bill Zuspan said the season was very success- full despite whor the record showed. You don't base the success of the ream on the won-loss record, he said. You bose it on the attitude, and the amount of improvement shown throughout the season And the improvement shown by this reom was very noticeable.' Zuspan cited Dove Ftolo and Jim Krueger as the most consistent players of the year. He also noted three gomes which stood out this season The first was the Kearney game where the Links were down by 29 points, bur come bock within three at the end of the game. The second was against Popillion which Coach Zuspan felt was the Reserve s best ployed gome of the year. The third was against Lincoln East, who come into the gome with o long winning streak. The Links gave the East High ream a score, bur lostrorhe Sporrans by four points. RESERVES LHS OPP 49 Columbus .... 50 49 Wesrside 59 41 Fremont 40 59 Norfolk 43 45 Beatrice .. 49 52 North Plane 49 49 Northeast 57 Northwest 59 Kearney 41 Southeast.... 38 Popillion 52 Hostings 60 East 53 Omaha Tech 55 51 Grand Island do Weaver breaks post the Fremont players and lays the boll up Above: Dave Edwards shoots over a Tiger defender Below: Reserve Doys Basketball Team—Row one: Student Assistant Coach Wes Lacey Gerald McWilliams Russ Ehrlich Dave Cuddeford Pat Brown Dave Edwards Coach Bill Zuspan Row two: Dave Fiolo, Jim Krueger Gerald Sughroue. Byron Haas Kurt Polivka. Jeff Schneider 162—Doys Basketball Sophs ploy tough The Sophomore Basketball Team ended its 1980- SI season with o record of 1-11, bur Cooch Joke Kirk- land said the year wos one of learning fa his players. 'I tried to get across to the ream that if you give your best, you're o winner no matter what the scae- boord says. said Kirkland. Kirkland felt that although the players hod talent, they didn't come along os soon as he hod hoped. Con- sistency was o problem fa the Links, as players would play exceptionally well one game, ond be able to do little the next. Kirkland cited the lost four gomes of the season as the best because the players began to play as a ream. A highlight of the season was the Soph's second gome against Northeast The Links were trailing by a scae of 23-8 in the first quater, but mode a comeback to moke the gome competitive, losing by only six points, 44-50. Cooch Kirkland praised Darren Paulick and Mike Herrington as the ream's leading offensive players, ond Don Munson os the leading rebounder on the ream. SOPHOMORES LH5 49 Beatrice.................. 28 Northeast................ 26 Fremont................... 48 Westside ................. 85 Adams' Reserves........... 63 Papillion................. 29 East .................... 33 Southeast................. 44 Northeast................. 55 East...................... 53 Pius...................... 57 Southeast................. OPP .56 52 .38 66 48 .70 69 49 .50 66 62 64 Sophomore Boys Basketball teom-Row one: Darren Poulick. Mike Gionnolo, Morvm Fuller Row two Rick Butrin, tim Malone Mike Hemngron Dean Rexroth Row three: Cooch Joke Kirkland. John Horms. Don Munson, todd Bullock Deon Vilken Lonce McCord. Srudenr Assisronr Cooch Duone Mohlmon Boys Basketball—163 Swimmers stroke to Success was rhe name of the game for the bays swim ream as rhey compiled a 7-2 dual record and finished fifth in the stare rhis year One solid asser to rhe ream was the trio of divers, coached by Dave Watermeier. The threesome included seniors Jim Gilmour and Jeff Blackman, and sopho more Mark Jameson. Blackman's season performance was hampered by a football injury, however, reom- mares Gilmour and Jameson come on strong ro finish eighth and tenth respectively ar state. Perhaps rhe most consistent event for the Links was rhe 200 yd. Medley Belay. Aaron Drake, Ken Hammer, Rick Kubicek, Todd Schriner, and Mike Shoemaker com- bined on o rotating system ro compile rhis four-man relay. They claimed rhe gold medal ar Trans and finished second in the stare competition. The outstanding swimming qualities of senior Drake played on important role in the success of Lincoln High swimming. Drake exited his senior season in style, claiming two individual store championships and establishing new meet records in both events. Oake was nor rhe only ream member who did an exceptional job in rhe stare competition. Hammer finished seventh in the 100 yd. Bocksrtoke. and Kubicek come in tenth in the 100 yd. Butterfly. Along with the runner-up position of the 200 yd. Medley Relay, the 400 yd. Freestyle Relay sworn to a seventh place finish. Hammer. Kubicek. Shoemaker, and Mike Thomassen composed this relay. The girls swim ream again suffered another disap- pointing season due ro a great lock of depth Their only win come lore in the season when they defeated Fre- mont. Liz Darnell was rhe lone store qualifier for rhe Lady Tankers, as she compered in the 100 yd. Backstroke. The combination of the boys and girls swimming season was something new for 20-yeor Head Coach Gene Cotter. Although it kept him busy, Cotter enjoyed the combined season. Todd Schnner shews rhar o quids srcrr is imperative to o fast time. success Boys Varsity Swimming—Row 1: Shown Houlihan Miise thomassen Ken Hammer Mike Shoemaker Todd Schnner Jeff Bkxkmon Row 2: Paul Joswold Mike Steele Tom Stevens, Alon Ferry Mke Cose Row 3: Jim Gilmour. Doug Pohlmon Rick Kubicek. Aaron Drake. Coach Gene Cotter. 164—Swimming Top: Todd Schriner rakes o quick breath while swimming freestyle Above- Aaron Drake exhibits good form in the butterfly DOYS VARSITY SWIMMING LHS OPP 95 Millard .. 77 109 Grand Island ...51 91 Papillion ...79 91 Hastings ...80 102 East 68 75 Southeast .97 101 Columbus 66 107 Fremont 59 75 Northeast .97 4th UNL Invite 2nd Trans Nebraska 5rh Store GIRLS VARSITY SWIMMING LHS OPP 56 Millard 106 63 Grand Island . 106 61 Fbpillion .. 102 44 Hastings .. 112 31 East .. 122 31 Southeast .. 130 34 Columbus .. 122 67 Fremont ...61 49 Northeast . 95 10th UNL Invite 7th Trons Nebraska Mike Steele is o breaststroke specioltst for ttie Links Gifts Varsity Swimming—Raw 1: Asst Coach Anne Rinne. Mory Ricchini Ginger Lindholm, Amy Fuller Row 2: Doth Outr, Denise Vomer Soro Thomassen Row 3: Coach Gene Cotter. Kim Jordon, Liz Domell. Liso Keller Soro Thomassen momtoins o tight tuck position os she executes o dive or Johnson pool Swimming—165 Aqualinks present Endless Summer The Aqualinks form o circle ond moke the water chum The Aqualinks. ihe Lincoln High School synchronized swimming club, welcomed spring with their annual show, this year entitled 'Endless Summer.' The per- formance was held in the LHS pool on April 9th ond 10th. The 1980-Q1 Aqualinks were selected by audition in December. Each applicant was required to demon- strate various skills such as strokes, stunts dives, ond the ability to swim the length of the pool underwater Any girl wishing to try out could leorn and perfect these skills in two ways. Asynchronizedswimming class was offered first quarter, and three weeks of clinics were held prior to auditions. The squad was composed of 17 girls and spon- sored by physical education reocher Mrs Opal Stoehr The officers were Suzanne Peterson. President; Jody Jones. Vice President: Debbie Todd. Secretory; ond Sue Marlene. Scenery Chairman. President Suzanne Peterson stared that this year's show would be unique because of the use of props in the acts as opposed to just swimming. Practices were held after school and on Saturday mornings. After about four weeks of hard work, the exciting show of water talent was ready to go on. Sophomore Kristi Gish ond Senior Sue Marlene floor along the line 166—Aqualinks Hardworking juniors practice their act 1960-1961 Aquolmks: Debbie Todd Amy Honsen Jody Jones. Sue Dempsey. Denise Vorner Renee Auppede Suzonne Pererson Leslie Hockenberg Lori Gurhne Anne Duntoin. Sondi Morkwordr Sondro Sears 0 yb Durr Amy Corver Jill Gies. Gnger bndholm. Knsn Gsh Opol Sroehr encouroges her swimmers from where if is safe and dry Above: Junior bon Gufhne surges through rhe worer Below: Three Aqudmks display precision swimming Top: An Aquolmk dives under rhe surface toward the borrom Above: it rokes courage ro swim without looking where you're going Aquolinks—167 Wrestlers surprise Preseason expectations for the Links' wrestling ream were somewhat bleak with only three prospec- tive returning lettermen. Hovever, once the season got rolling unexpected surprises just kept popping up for Coaches Harold Simpson and Tom Christie The wrestlers compiled an impressive 6-4 dual rec- ord. Hard work ondolot of sweatwerenot the only keys to success, as the Links followed one stria motto, ream above self. This belief kept eoch wrestler striving for the ream cause The Links wrestled well or the distria meet which was hosted by Lincoln High. They finished in fourth ploce and qualified five wrestlers for the store tourney. They were Mike Rosburg, Randy Wymore, Randy Perez, Dove Botchers and Ftar Jellum. Borcherswenr on to finish sixth in the stare in the 185-lb. weight class. Senior Randy Perez finished the season with the best personal dual record. The 155-pounder won 16 marches, while lasing only six. His hopes for o store championship were ruined, however, when he lost his opening round march or store. We finished os one of the strongest reams in Lin- coln said Perez. Other schools respeaed us. We didn rhave any superstorwrestlers. said Simp- son But all the kids that did compere for us came through or one rime or another.” The reserve mofmen compiled a 6-3-1 dual rec- ord and finished second in the city. Next year looks bright for Coach Simpson as he will have seven returning letter-winners. Simpson feels the wrestling program is doing well. Dove Borchets pun the squeeze on on Orangemen Vorsiry Wrestling—Row 1: Cooch Harold Simpson. Ron Moh, Greg Phillips Scott Butkland Rich Skaggs M.ke Jew Tm Morrow Cooch tom Christie Row 2: Mgr Corl Medley Mgr Ondi life Mike Rosburg Pot Jellum. Randy Perez Rondy Wymore Dove Borchers Motrin Flemming 168—Wrestling VARSITY wrestling LHS OPP 29 Grand Island .28 12 Southeast 50 16 Norfolk . .28 42 East . .17 19 Kearney .34 25 Northeast .18 40 Fremont .22 17 Hostings .36 41 Omaha South .18 36 Beatrice .12 6rh Fremont Invite 3rd Geighron Prep Invite 6rh Trons Nebraska 4rh Districts 27th Stare Pot Jellum srorrs the second period of ocnon Reserve Wrestling—Row 1: Andy Jockson Don Vilken Tim Deem Todd Nichetson Mike Wood Mike ume Chuck Doker Row 2: Mgr Alex Perez Don Lovercheck. Steve Pointer Mike Stroup. Dove Delgodo Tom Grookhouser Jeff VonDusen Wes Nelsen Cooch Tom Christie Row 3: Morrin Flemming Henry Pence Gory Schenomon. Kris Miller Alon Vivier Nick Lopez. Scott Copps. Jim Grookhouser Mike Grondt RESERVE WRESTLING LHS OPP 30 Grand Island .30 24 Southeast 45 18 Norfolk 44 45 Easr .18 27 Kearney .39 37 Norrheasr .12 36 Fremont .17 31 Hastings .17 42 Omaha South .23 62 Beatrice . 8 4rh Pender Invite 1st LHS Reserve Tourney Wrestling—169 Above: Tom Srippich fees off on hole number one of Holmes Ports Delow: Jim Smirh shows whor if rokes fo become o member of rhe reserve boseboll reom Suzy Shephord worches rhe boll dosely during rhe opening march of the year ogonsr Soufheasr Spring Sports Above: Boon Hein concentrates os he prepares ro vault over rhe bar Delow: Sobrino Weaver seems ro enjoy trods practice Eorty season borting procrice was o must for rhe Links baseball ream 170—Spring Sports Seniors shine Golf is on individual sport rather than o ream ac- tivity, according to Senior Dave Wallasky. Wallaskyand Seniors Tom Srippich and Jeff Blackmon filled the first three spots on the Varsity Boys' Golf Team, The fourth position was contested for by the six juniors and sopho- mores also our for golf. These golfers also mode up the reserve squad The total of the four players on the ream indicates how the ream does, bur medals ore awarded to in- dividuals for low scores, and the sport is still bosicolly on individual effort. Cooch Bill Myers felt that his three seniors were oil capable of good performances and hod o chance for o medal or each meet, although they played o little in- consistently or rimes Myers did see o problem in lock of depth, with only nine people going our for golf. A major goal of the golf ream this year was to win the Tri-city meet Srippich and Wallasky were three year veterans of varsity competition, and Blackman played varsity for his second year. VARSITY BOYS' GOLF DATE OPP March 27 ..................Beatrice Inv. April 3...............Grand Island Inv. April 10...................Wesrside Inv. April 14....................Lincoln East April 15..............Capital Cities Inv. April 20..................Southeast Inv. April 24...................Hastings Inv. April 28............................Pius X May 1 ......Trans-Nebraska Conference May 8.................LP5 Championship May 15..........................District Tournament May 22.............................Stare Tournament Above: Boys Golf Teom—Row one: Rick Deon, Rjck Legler Jeff Diockman Roy Lamb Row two-. Scon Oork, Tom SnppKtv Dove Woitosky Cooch Dili Myers Nor pictured: Tom Srevens Rick Colley Lower left-. Tom Stevens watches hts pun roll toward the hole Below: Jeff Dlockmon rees off or Holmes Golf Course Boys Golf—171 Leftermen provide needed experience We intend ro pick up righr where we left off losr season, said Head Doseboll Coach Dili Zuspon. We really come through when ir counted and with six returning letter-winners I'm very confident about this ream The returning lertermen ore experienced in very key infield positions. They ore John Morzke or firsr base Todd Fiedler or second base Jeff Horocek ploying shorrsrop, and Mick McGuire, Oill Tesch and Reg Peak pitching Wirh rhree experienced pitchers it's nor surprising rhar rhe Links pitching deporrmenr wos one of the strongest ream assets Decouse of this fine quality rhe Links were forecasted os one of rhe rop city and district contenders According ro Senior Todd Fiedler rhis year s Varsity ream would provide rougher competitors rhon Lincoln High hod produced in o long rime. We should be in a righr race wirh Norrheosr for rhe city crown, said Fiedler. We hove o very quick infield wirh q lor of ploying rime behind them One important reason for rhe improvement of many Link players wos rheir parridpanon on on Americon Legion summer leogue ream Many of us really improved our barring skills while ploying summer boll, soid Fiedler I rhmk ir will really moke us o contender come district rournomenr rime left-hander Dili Tesch winds up for a pirch Varsiry Doseboll—Row one: Tim Gedoch Scon Little. Mork VonArsdoll. M.ke Linle. Mike Thomossen Row rwo: Don Dousek Todd Fiedler Jeff Horocek Mon Croig Row rhree: Heod Cooch Bill Zuspon Rob Chompoux. Dennis Robenus, John Morzke. Mick McGuire Bill Tesch Assisronr Cooch Neol Nicholas VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL DATE OPP April 3 April 8 Omaha South April 10 April 15 April 18 April 23 April 25 . . Omaha Central April 25 Omaha North April 28 May 1 May 1 May 4 . Omaha Tech May 8 Moy 9 Wesrside May 11 Southeast May 15,18.19 District Tournament May 26-27 .. . Srare Tournament 172—Doseboll Experience gained Reserve Dosebol! Team—Row one: David Seelhoff MikeG� onollo PorWeisser Joel Max on Todd Hildenbrond Randy Wise Row rwo: Cooch Tom Poppas AJon Vivier Jim Smifh John Bishop Greg Whisler Jon Fnrzinger Row three: Fred Hicks Borry Johnson Mike Cole Rick Albertson John Wochrer Student Cooch Bruce Corr We placed a lor of emphasis on hitting rhe ball, said Reserve Baseball Coach Tom Pappas. Pappas ap- preciated the enthusiasm of his 16-man ream. He felt that they were very coachoble players, and rhar they hod a good attitude. Junior Second Baseman Jim Smith was enthusiastic about rhe infield of the Reserve ream, mostly juniors, and he was confident about rhe success of his ream. Ac- cording to Smith, many of rhe ream members played baseball in summer leagues, and this helped make the ream stronger. One of rhe strengths of rhe Reserve team was pitch- ing. in the opinion of Poppas He thought, however that there were several positions that were a little weak due to inexperience. Of rhe 16 players. 12 were juniors and four were sophomores. The Sophomore Baseball ream hod a new coach this year, CHice Peed. There were 17 players on the ream, and they hit rhe boll well Besides hitting, pitching was also a strength of this ream, as there were four good pitchers. Sophomore Walter Williams thought rhar the in- field was a little weak, bur he was confident that the ream could do well and compile a winning record. Williams played shortstop and pitched. Baseball, which has been called America's favorite pastime, doesn't receive much emphasis or rhe junior high level. For this reason many of the younger players rhar go our for baseball lock experience, although they hove enthusiasm for rhe gome. And they do have a good time, and quickly build their skills as well. RESERVE BOYS’ BASEBALL DATE OPP April 3................................Pius X April 6...........................Omaha South April 10.................................East April 15............................Northeast April 16............................Popillion April 23............................Southeast April 25........................Omaha Central April 25................................Omaha North April 28.................................East April 30............................Southeast Vtay 8 .............................Northeast v oy 9..............................Westside Aay 11-13.........LPS Reserve Tournament Dorrell Peok Cooch Zusporv and Assjsronr Cooch Nicholas keep o close eye on rhe ream workout SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASEBALL DATE OPP April 10...............................................Eosr Apnl 15...........................................Northeast April 23..........................................Southeast April 26...............................................East April 30..........................................Southeast M°y 6.............................................Northeast M°y 11-13......................LP5 Sophomore Tournament Junior Rich Albertson pops one straight up top: The sophomore and reserve ptoyets get in an eorty spring workout Above: Sophomore Boys Baseball teom—Row one: Manager Crag Medley Jim Henderson Mike Stroup, terry Rohleder. Pot Leopley. John Evosco. Row two: Mark Bousek. Chris Millus. Don Osborn Robert Moroch Walter Williams Kim Metzger Row three: Cooch Oruce Reed Jon Arroyo Byron Haas Vince Cruickshcnk Gory Steer Rick Burritr Mitch Waechrer 174—Baseball New coach helps team The Girts' Tennis ream was under new manage- ment this year This was the first year that Mrs. Rosalie Kotwas raughr ar Lincoln High, and her first year coach- ing rhe rennis ream. Mrs. Kotwas said she hod coached tennis before, a couple of years ago. bur things haven r changed much since then. Kotwas said she was positive about the season and was really looking forward to it. She said she would emphasize the basics of rennis throughout rhe year, and encourage her players nor ro play in a flashy or overly aggressive style. Ve're going ro let the other ream moke the mis- takes, she said. The strength of this year's ream was the returning letter-winners and the bock-ro-basics style of coaching. The weakness was the lack of depth. Only 12 girls went our for the team which means they hod only the bore minimum of girls necessary for a varsity and re- serve ream Mid-year graduation really hurt the Links this season as several letter-winners chose ro graduate early Also the fact thor no sophomores wenr our for the rennis ream was another obsrocle the ream hod ro overcome. Coach Kotwas said that there is a good side ro hav- ing only 12 girls out. This way everyone played the maximum amount of rime, playing both singles and doubles, ond that the girls gained a lot of experience very quickly. Leading this year's ream were returning letter- winners. Suzy Shephard. Uso Scott, and Christie Pfeifer Reserve Girts' tennis Teom—Row one: Assistant Coocti Rob Kerterer, Ram Wolden Lisa Swing Melody Orinenhom Row two: Assistant Coach Dan Leimnger. Connie Pulse Renee Oodimon Penny Losley Cooch Rosalie Kotwas VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS DATE OPP April 1 .......................................Southeast April 3....................................Grand Island April 7........................................Northeast April 10.........................................Fremont April 14............................................East April 15..........................................Pius X April 21.......................................Northeast April 25...................................Fremont Inv. April 29.......................................Southeast May 5...............................................East May 9.........................Trans-Nebraska Conference May 12..........................................Beatrice May 16................................LP5 Championship May 21-22.............................State Tournament Left: Junior Connie Pulse backed up to the wall swings her rocket into the boll Above: Voisity Girts tennis teom—Row one: Assistant Coach Don Lemmget Chnsne Pfeifer Krtstoyior Noncy Goblemon Row two: Assistant Coach Rob Ketrerer Suzy Shephord. Amy thone Uso Scott, Coach Rosalie Kotwas Girls Tennis—175 Above: Junior Uso Swing exhibits her rwo-honded bockhond Below: Senior Christie Pfeifer demonstrores her bodshond style Above: Junior Suzy Shephord returns o lob Below: lisa Scott wotches os her doubles pormer Money Gobleman sends the boll toward the opposite court RESERVE GIRLS' TENNIS DATE OPP April 1 ................................Southeast April 7.................................Norrheasr April 14.....................................East April 15.....................................Pius X Apnl 21.................................Norrheasr April 29................................Southeast May 5........................................East Moy 5........................................East Moy 15..................................Southeast Moy 18...................LPS Reserve Tournament 176—Girls Tennis Increased numbers As the 1981 track season got under way. Coach Harold Scott and the ream were looking forward to on overall successful year The increased number of athletes our for track this spring provided greater com- petition to moke the ream and added much-needed depth to the squad. Coach Scott anticipated that the ream would be weak in the field events, which would make it difficult to win the big meets, bur especially strong in the 440 and 880 The 400 merer and two mile relays also looked promising. Among the returning lettermen to watch for this spring were Steve Loos, Jon Fuenning in the high hurdles, and Mfon Umoren, Dave Saunders, ond Doug Pohlmann in the half mile. Scott also felt that the loss of long jumper Gayle Adorns due to injury would hurt the ream quire a bit. Overall, optimistic views were in line for the frock squad with mony young individuals who hod improved significantly. The Links wonted to win! RESERVE DOYS' TRACK DATE OPP April 15.........East-Noftheast-Sourheasr April 30.........East-Northeast-Southeast May 14...........Easr-Norrheasr-Southeasr May 19............LPS Non-Qualifyer Meet Determination keeps Jon Fuenning going provide depth VARSITY DOYS' TRACK DATE OPP March 20 ....................................NMJ Indoor March 28 ................................Millard Relays April 3..................................Lincoln Relays April 7.............................................York April 10...................................Westside Inv. April 14 ......................................Beatrice April 16........................................Fremont Inv. May 2........................Trans-Nebraska Conference Moy 8................................LPS Championship May 15..........................................District Meet Moy 22-23..........................................Stare Meet Above: Dove Sounders ond Mott Denorden take o beok after o long run Oelovn Managers Kevin Jomes ond todd Rose help Dove Peterson set up the equipment Doys Track— 177 Above. Rick White winds up for on important rtvcrw Below: Dove Sounders ond Doug PoNmam demonstrare the coordination required in the relay Proaice mokes perfect for Senior Orion Hein in the pole vault The 1901 Doys Track Team limbers up before practice 178—Doys Track 1981 Boys Track Team—Row one: Greg Wiltshire Mart Denorden Mick Dyer Tim Roseberry Pot Drown Dobby Schoonover Boon Hein MikePonerson Rick White Monty Mores Row two: Jim Dennett Jon Fisher Deon Wiiken Benet Holler Mark Dovis Dave Peterson Lonce McCord Dean Rexrorh Ken Cook Man Sanford Jon Fuenning Row three: Mike Ethridge Miles Davis Mark Davis Alan Muthersbough Sean McGloughlm Joe Juorez Russ Ehrlich Poul Johnson Joel Thummel Row four: Dave Sounders. Dennis Locher Steve Johnson Doug Fogler Doug Pohimonn Todd Rose Kevin James Kenny Foster Row five: Mfon Umoren Steve Loos Steve Loos really runs in the air about rhree inches above ground The shot put holds all of Alan Muthersbough s attention Boys Track— 179 Above: Senior Rhonda Gedrer srrerches over the hurdles Mom. Junior Corleen Ooper purs some extra effort into her pur Chartetre Harrington soars gracefully over rhe bar Girls optimistic Mr. Jean Henrichs, coaching the Girls' Track ream for his third year, said he was very oprimisric obour the season Although the ream was young, only five seniors were on the ream they were led by several returning letter-winners. The seniors provided a lor of leadership for the younger members of the ream through the sea- son. Coach Henrichs said rhor the bulk of rhe ream was juniors, bur he added thor he hod a good group of soph- omores, who could do very well. The high jump, hurdles, and 200-yard-dash looked ro be the ream's strengths this season, as Rhonda Decker. Michelle Maxey, and Charlotte Harrington ore strong in these events. Dur according ro Henrichs. rhe reams weaknesses are the sprints and long distance runs, because he jusr doesn't hove enough girls in these events. The goal for this year's girls' track ream was ro place second ar the district tournaments, which is where they finished last year. Providing leadership for rhe ream were returning letter-winners Rhonda Claypool, Liz Darnell. Sherri Davidson. Jane Davidson. Charlotte Harrington. Lori Henning, Kim Jordan and Michelle Maxey. Henrichs also cited Devri Armstrong. Tommy Wiler Sraci Cords. Brenda Eschenbocher. Kathy Carsrens. and Cindy Hagarty as the year's promising newcomers. 160—Girls Track VARSITY GIRLS’ TRACK DATE OPP March 20 . NWJ Indoor March 28 Grand Island Relays April 3 Lincoln Relays April 7 Fremont April 14 Beatrice April 16 ... Fremont Inv. April 25 . Norfolk Inv. May 2 Trans-Nebraska Conference May 8 LP5 Championship May 15... District Meet Moy 22-23 State Meet A squodron of girls rrocksrers dash along The new frock Girls' Track Team-Row one: Lon Henning Coro Lou Ooker Michelle Maxey Rhonda Decker Corleen Proper Kim Jordon Kim Zwiener Srephame Vondenock Row rwo: Joyce Drodley Robin Scoggs Jone Davidson Karhi Carsrens. Sroci Cords Chonny Kim Rhonda Claypool Chorlerte Homngron Row three: Suzonne Simpson Devn Armsfrong. Liso Keller Liz Darnell Sheri Davidson Kim Hinkle Marsha Lyons. Srudenr CoochMorgarer Dodge Row four: Cooch Dill Darla Dorchers Tommy Wiler Orendo Eschenbacher. Sobnna Weaver Judy Jen Deb Dedoy Siobhon Allen Gndy Earnest Cooch Jean Hennchs Girts Trock—ifli Above: Uso Lyons finds Synchronized Swimming doss o lor of fun Below: Dying is o required skill in odvonced swimming dosses 182—P.E. Closses Fitness stressed Physical fitness plays an important role in the life of each individual, and that's why a PE requirement has been included in the school curriculum for many years. At Lincoln High, students must earn a total of five credit points in iwo of the four activity categories, ond they must be earned in two separate school years The four activity categories include: Team Sports ond Fit- ness Activities; Individual and Dual Sports, Recre- ational Activities: ond Aquatics. Participation in on approved Lincoln Public Schools outside activity may earn a student a max- imum of 2.5 credit points. The other 2.5 credit points must then be earned in a different activity classification than the extracurricular activity. One of the newest additions to the list of avail- able PE classes is Self Defense. This class fits into the Individual ond Dual Sports category, ond is taught by Gary Jeurink. Over the year, Self Defense became one of the most populor physical education classes. In this activity-oriented course, students are taught basic self-defense techniques. These skills ore then applied to learning how to defend oneself in o physically threatening situation. The students are also taught how to avoid and prevent bad situations from occurring. Some people groan at the PE requirement, but because of the great diversity of classes offered, physical education is often a fun experience. P.E. Oasses—180 Competition fierce The Intramural Basketball frogram organized a ten-ream league to serve around 80 students and foculty members who were interested in playing basketball after school. The reams were the Warriors, the Lincoln City Stars, the 02. s. rhe Bushwackers. Adolph Xerox and The S.5.. the JJ. Express, rhe No Names, the Lucky Losers, the A. J. Rebels, and the Foculty Team. The intramural reams were composed of between seven and ten players, and the gomes were divided into 20-minure halves, with a running clock and no time- outs. Faculty members, and sometimes students, had rhe nor-so-desireoble job of refereeing. Beginning early in December, there was a nine- game schedule for each ream, allowing each to play all of rhe other reams. The season ended in the first week in March, with a single elimination tournament to determine rhe best of the nine student reams. The AJ. Rebels, the Lincoln City Stars, and the Foculty Team dominated the league Competition was so fierce in the intramural program this year that Program Director and Teacher Bill Bresrel was a lirrie disappointed. According to Bresrel. many people forgot what the intramural program is all about. The purpose is to have fun playing basketball without the pressure or formal ity of intra-school athletics, he said. Mick McGuire comes up wiiti on important rebound. 184—Intramural Basketball Above: Lennord Miller fires up o jumper In Intramural ocrion Below: Todd Fiedler toys up two points for rtie ftebels Above The Booster Club represent o mtqhry cheering section os shown by- r ond Mrs Jods Gurtme ond Mr Williom Sounder Oelow: Booster Club President Russ White mes to get his point oooss to Yell King Oen Mienrtso In its second year of existence, the Booster Oub is one of the fastest growing organizations or Lincoln High. At the present rime the dub contains approximately 275 members. The main goal of the Booster Oub is to promote more parent and alumni participation or oil sports- related octi vines President Russ White feels very satisfied with the resute. I think we have more than doubled the number of parent spectators at sporting events, soys White. This group has three general meetings o year In addition, the Board of Directors holds special meetings, usually prior to each orhletic season. The Board of Direaors indudes Co-Presidents Russ ond Ruth White, Vice Presidents Rod ond Elaine Wymore. Secretary Morry Jurgens, and Treasurers Bob ond Kathy Rauch. One responsibility of the Booster Club was planning the post-season banquet for each sport These banquets were considered highy successful because of the tremendous attendance. the Booster Oub sold windbreakers ond hors wirh the Lincoln High emblem, os modeled by Mr Rodney Wymore Booster Club—185 Links' winning tradition A great athletic tradition is not built overnight. It raises the hard work of many people over many years, and Lincoln High is an example of this philosophy. In the many years since 1871 that Lincoln High has existed, LH5 reams have brought recognition to the school by winning Stare Championships ond producing winning reams. Football was the first of the inter- scholastic sports introduced or Lincoln High School. It was officially recog- nized as a sport in 1891. When it began, rhe game was uncoached, the players wore non-uniform uniforms, ond the football was huge compared to the one used in today's game. The first official track meet for the Links was in 1899 or rhe first Inrerscho- lasric Field Day held at rhe University of Nebraska Considerable changes have been made in rhe equipment and or- ganization of track ond field since its beginning. An early account has rhe strong men of Lincoln High par- ticipating in o hammer threw in which the hommer weighed 45-pounds. The javelin throw was eliminated in high school sports because of the danger and as a result of accidents which oc- curred. There is still confusion as to whether basketball was officially recognized in’ 1899 or 1901. In early gomes, rhe Links suffered such inconveniences os playing on o court with a ceiling only two feet above the basket, making it almost impossible to score o goal. Many of their gomes had to be played in rhe Whittier Jr. High gymnasium be- cause the Lincoln High court was un- dersized and there was no room for spectators Baseball reams were organized at Lincoln High as early as rhe 1880s. bur a full-time coach was nor hired until 1922. making that season rhe first of- ficial year for rhe sport. After moving to o new school build- ing equipped with o pool in 1915. o swim ream wasn r long in coming. In 1922 a ream was formed, but swim- ming was slow to corch on because other schools did nor have thefociliries. Lincoln High School golf reams have taken 18 stare crowns since its initial year of competition in 1931. The first store championship came in the Links' first year of competition. Tennis become o port of rhe inter- scholastic program in 1934. Since that rime. Lincoln High reams hove won 10 State Championships. Lincoln High won its only Store Championship in wrestling in 1969, when it completed its first undefeated dual season in the school's history. The store title was more than a first for Lin- coln High, it was also rhe first overall wrestling title for any Lincoln school Wrestling was started in 1949. In rhe 1920 s, Lincoln High hod a tumbling earn which gave frequent exhibitions, bur nor until 1952 was gymnastics included in rhe school's inrerscholosric program. The sport was organized by Phil Sprague. During his 17 years of coaching, the Links earned seven Store Championships, were run- ners-up nine rimes, and only once finished lower than second place Cross Country was introduced to Lin- coln High in 1954 The locorion of the first meet was rhe University of Nebras- ka campus. Since then the meets have been held at the Oak Lake area, a pork area adjacent to Seocresr Field, then finally at Pioneers Park, where they ore held today. The first year of inrerscholosric com- petition for girls was 1899 But in rhe 1905-06 school year a decision was made to pur a stop to rhe girls' pro- gram. Unlike rhe boys' program, which mode a comeback, rhe girls program wasn't reinstated for 65 years During those years the girls did participate in intramural sports. Since their reinstate- ment. the Unk girls hove gone on to take a Stare Championship in Volley- ball in 1975, and most recently, rhe Stare Championship in Basketball in 1980 these trophies demonstrate thor the Links ore nor only winners or sporrs. but in music ond dromo os well Above: Demis Locher stives for extra yardage Del w: Toml Lutzi goes up for onofher rwo points. Dove Cech finishes his floor routine with o bong LHS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS Football—25 Store Championships Years-1901.1903.1904 1911.1914.1915.1917. 1918.1922.1925.1927,1928.1929.1932. 1935.1937.1938 1939.1941.1942.1943. 1951, 1952. 1954. 1968 Track—17 Store Championships Years— 1899.1900.1901.1902.1904.1918.1919. 1923.1927,1929.1935.1939.1940.1942. 1944 1951. 1960 Boys' Basketball—14 Store Championships Yeors-1914 1915.1917.1918 1920.1927.1930. 1934.1938.1942.1943,1946 1958 1959 Baseball— 6 Store Championships Years—1951, 1952. 1954. 1955. 1956. 1963 Boys' Swimming—11 Srare Championships Years—1933.1934.1940,1941 1942.1947,1948. 1950. 1955, 1956. 1957 Boys' Golf—18 Store Championships Years-1931.1933.1934.1935.1937.1940.1943. 1944.1945,1946,1947.1948,1949,1953, 1955. 1957, 1964, 1967 Boys' Tennis—10 Srore Championships Years-1936.1937.1938.1943.1946 1947.1955. 1957. 1958. 1974 Wrestling—1 State Championship Year—1969 Boys' Gymnastics—7 State Championships Years-1953,1954 1955.1956 1961.1964.1968 Cross Country—Highest Place—3rd in 1972 Girls' Basketball— 1 Srare Championship Year—1980 Girls'Volleyball—1 Srare Championship Yeor—1975 History of Sports—187 Oval pride alive Did you know that rhe original Lincoln High School Oral gained national recognition? The reason wos rhor it was rhe only such structure in rhe counrry financed solely through student funds. No taxpayers money was used in its construction. The original Oval was completed in 1923 and wos the major center of high school sporting events in Lin- coln until Seocreasr Field was finished in 1962. The condition of rhe Oval began to deteriorate, and in 1975 events were no longer held there The cross coun- try and track reams also moved to locker rooms in the main building. According to Track Coach Mr. Harold Scott, rhe Ovol was so old and in such bad shope that almost everyone at LHS decided that something should be done about it. The structure was torn down in the spring of 1976. Influential letters to rhe School Board from teachers and others in the community sought to move plans for a new facility up in rhe list of projects proposed. Construction of the new track began in rhe fall of 1979 and was completed rhe following spring in time for a port of the frock season According to Mr. Scott, it is one of rhe finest tracks in rhe stare Work on rhe stadium itself got under way this last foil and completion was expected by spring. Funds were also ol located for extra additions such as lights and a scoreboard. Due to a shortage of funds, it was necessary to postpone rhe construction of some facilities in the stadium One of these deletions, rather amusingly, was restrooms. When oil work is completed, frock, sophomore football, and reserve football events will resume in the new Oval. Cross Country Cooch Harold Scott is excited about the new Ovol 166—Oval Above: Wotkeis begin to prepore the ground for rhe new srodium Below: Mfon Umoten tests the surface of the new frock Construction of the srodium begon in the foil Ovol-189 Above: Downtown Lincoln gives one o pleosont toste of the East s metropolitan areas but without the smog Below: Careful renovation has kept Lincoln clean and attractive Links' supporters The Advertising section is o very important port of the yearbook, probably more importonr than most people real- ize. This is mostly because ods pay for approximately fifteen percent of the yearbook. The Advertising section is also importonr because it is o recognition of students os one of the groups within o com- munity, o group which has status. Students ore o block of citizens with buying power, and this power allows them to moke or break o movie theater or restaurant. The business people of Lincoln who advertise in the yearbook do so for different reasons. A spokesman for Ideal Grocery. 905 South 27rh Sr., said that although many students do stop by the store or lunch, the Ideal Grocery od in the yearbook has nothing to do with their business. Other businesses do benefit from advertising in the onnuol. Roger Elrod, o photographer for Anderson Studio. 1306 O' Sr., soys that the Anderson s od is very effective. Approxi- mately thirty percent of their business comes from LHS sru- denrs. Of these, one in ten is onrocted by the ad Clearly, advertising in o yearbook con be profitable for o business. Bur why do business people who don't profit from yearbook ods continue to purchase advertising space? Some of them ore just being nice guys.” Others recognize that students ore on importonr port of the community. For those people who don't like advertisements in their yearbook—well, they will just hove to live with it. Advertising is here to stay. Ads tell people whor is available and keep the public informed of the newest in technology services, ond entertainment. Bur most importantly, ods help poy for your yearbook. 190—Advertisements Alexander Alexander Inc. Insurance Brokers. Agents Serving Business and Industry Worldwide 400 Atrium 1200 ' N Street Lincoln, Nebraska 68508 (402) 475-5671 Best Wishes to the Graduates of the Class of '81 Alexander Alexander lourie Citkseno ond Dill Tesch feel rhot the best ploce to shop ond sove is Hinky Dinky. 2535 O. B Commercial Federal Savings and Loan Association In Lincoln • (402)475-5321 • 209 So 13th 70lh Vine • 5555 O' Street • 1776 So 70th Central Park — 16th South Over $1 Billion Strong • Serving Nebraskaland WELDING SUPPLY CO. LINCOLN, NE. 68508 FSLIC 192—Advertisements Cindi Life by Dawson's Photography Senior Poitroirs Studio (j Environmental 423-7804 Advertisements— 193 To sotisfy their thirst. Mike Flonnigon ond Goil Wotermeler qo to Jock ond Jill. 11th ond Belmont. 194—Advertisements Terry and Jerry Gray rune inro the great sounds of Team Electronics. Connie Corison by Son-Del Photography Studio. 127 So. 19th. Rondy Wymote ond Anno Baker discover that the ploce to go for oil of their college necessities is Nebroska Bookstore. 1135 R. Jon Fuenning ond Todd Fiedler found their favorite cor or Mid-City Toyota 1145 No. 43th Advertisements— 195 Life Insurance Disability Income Business Insurance Retirement Plans D. R. (Dave) Scott, Special Agent 1630 Que St. Lincoln, Nebraska Telephone: Bus. 475-8048, Res. 489-6252 The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAE LIFE • MILWAUKEE After o victorious footboll gome or Seocresr Field. Sue Rengstorf ond Kurt Mueller stop in ot the Dolry Queen. 70th ond A. For their photography needs. Don Allt. Steve Pieper ond Jim Gllmour find top quollty equipment ot Max Miller Cameras. 1434 O. 196—Advertisements Thanks for your porronoge we appreciate it. Best of luck to this year's seniors. Plums Photography 4800 South Sue Dempsey ood Rondy Perez know rhor when shopping for o diamond rhey will save 50% ro 100% or NEBRASKA DIAMOND Lincoln's wholesale diomond center 5th floor Plaza building. 12th and P where you always get your best diomond deal The onimol in Todd Word ond Drod Allen comes out when they eor chicken or Lee s Restouront. 1940 W Von Dorn. Jeff Horocek ond Todd Schriner know rhor they con count on Guy Kems Auto City. 46th ond Vine, for their outomorive needs. Advertisements—197 With the joyful ofm©sphere of Trocey s IGA. lOfh and South. Lori Trejo ond Mike Potterson find if pleosont to do their shopping. Drion Hein is pleosed with the service he gets from Liso Scott ot the Pontry. 2546 So. 46th. for your WEDDING DANCE call.... Allen Steiner 466-0555 196—Advertisements Kore Kopischke by Townsend Srudio. 6945 Sumner. 463-4566. For efficient service. Wendy Honshow sees Rhondo Zegers or West A Food Mort. the sofe Jeff Biockmon and Suzanne Peterson open to thetr future Advertisements— 199 Rondy Wymote Sue Trompe DAVID DALE A Brodk s Roce Soddle from Mr. Bike. 1616 O. fits Dove Cech ond Jeon Du Vo 11 just fine. Photography appointment only Terry Roth and Gerald Henderson ore telling you to stop in ono see whot Du Teou 0 evro et, 16fh ond O. con offer you. The furniture doses In on Terry Coin ond Chris Burboch or Koufmon s Furniture ond Appliances. 2701 Ho. 48th. 200—Advertisements Bobbi Scheerger wonts to be your friend of Amigos. 5500 O. Sove Blue Stomps ond smile with John HoH ond Toby Zinnecker ot Community Sovings Stomp Com pony. 236 No. 13th. Lettuce Salad.. 50 Soft Drink 43.40 35 Get service with o smile from Sheri Nichols. Shelly Seorcey Connie Corison. ond Jennifer Luerhfe when you drive in to Arby s. 5540 O. The Golden Arches™ sronds for more rhon just good food rhey represent Quality Service Geonliness ond VoJue becouse nobody con do if like McOonold's con™ soys grodoore Moroo Filbert Mr. Rolph Hormon of Hormon's Comero Center. 244 Ho. 13th shows Cord Stoddort ond Lourie Goftsche one of his mony models of comeros. Sofety Deposit Boxes ot Commonweolrh. 126 No. 11th, ore o necessity soy Julie Shorp ond Robbie Kesselring. 202—Advertisements HAMILTON'S 3530 J 475-0121 Don Sconlon Jim faker Dione Eckery Neol Sc oft Julie Shorp Adverrisemenfs—203 PkCV v Renee Auperie. Money Voder. ond Li so Tholler enjoy doing rheir munchie shopping of 0 6 R IGA. 1 709 Woshington. Photographs rhor you will love to look or forever by Lincoln's finest photographer. Francis Zobloudil. M. PH. CR.. Lincoln's only moster croftsmon. 26fh ond O. 475-4906. Free Porking. Glossy prices: Si 5 ond up. Vi so ond Moster Chorge occepred. Pom Curtrighr 204—Adverti semenrs 423-3113 467-3611 Open every day at 11 a.m. Uso Venhous and Rochelle Hitz take fheir dothes to Hollywood Cleonets. 2760 Sooth, to get them the deonest. We appreciate this opportunity to extend our congratulations to All Members of This Year’s Graduating Class and our best wishes to All Lincoln High Graduates — PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE. FIRST NATIONAL LINCOLN 13th M Sts. • 56th O Sts. - 13th L Sts. Member. F.D.I.C Advertisements—205 In their spore rime. Doug Phillips. Jim Oelrjen. ond Fronk Bortek. visit Nordon Loborotories. 601 West Comhusker Hwy. Stick with gas, America. You’ve got a good thing going. Minnegasco Cengas Division Moke your visit to Bonkers Florol. 1425 So. 33rd. spedol. like Lex VonKooren ond Leoh Show did. 206—Advertisements 1976 LHS groduote. David Pieper demonstrates his skill in computer programming ot Bonkers Life Nebraska. Corner ond O. SmJI’s PRINTING 11th L STREETS PHONE 432-6531 Home of COPYCRAFT for your instant printing needs. Diomgrens Photography. 316 S. 12th. 43 V3353. cought The distinc- tive look of Robin Hesselgesser. Cheryl Sterling ond Gayle Adorns pick up the� pony goods of I deck Grocery. 905 So. 27th. Advertisements—207 Corol Junge ond Mott Sonfocd test one of the mony fine optionees of Christensen s. 11th 6 M. 208—Advertisements John Motzke by SchmekJing-Dingwell Photography. 2536 O. 476-6571. With your Bank-ln-The-Box Card you can make withdrawals, depos- its, account balance inquiries on money transfers at thirty Lincoln locations including all Safeway and Hinky Dinky stores. Bank-ln-The- Box is fun and easy to use. It’s like having a bank in your neighborhood. NBC National Bank of Commerce The bank with the plus. Member FDIC Cindy McMahon ond Mike Jotdon deposit theft money ot NDC. Cheryl Cooke Anderson Studio 1036 O Street Lincoln, NE 68508 Photogrophy by Roger Elrod Phone: 476-3166 According to Jim (Joker Sondy Speers ond Kelli Wolin. Sampson FI oral Winrhrop Rood ond Ryons. has flowers for every occosion. 210—Advertisements Steve Johnson ond Troy Lehl decided ro join rhe drill teem ot Link Compony. 2600 No. 27fh. 75% Paid Tuition ot ony NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE 475-4910 Mr. Gobiemon exploins ro Honey Oppegord Cindy East, ond Honey Gobelmon rhe kind of coverage rhor Doirylond Insurance. 1305 H. con provide for rheir bike. Advertisements—211 Abotr, Helen 98 Abbott Darrell 98 Abdulloh. Khodija 110, 224 Abdulloh. Rashidoh 86 Achfemeier. Lisa 86 Adams, Crystal 62 Adams Gayle 7. 14, 21 23, 38 39 62.71.207 Adams. Lori 25, 86 Adams, Paul 2. 110 Advertisements 190-211 Advocate 16 19 Air Nationol Guard 211 Akin Mails 98 Akin, Mike 62 Albenson. Rids 86 Albertson Scott 26 57, 62, 145 Albers, Kevin 160 Alexander 0 Alexander 192 Alexander Lindo 86 Alit Don 16. 17. 196 Alit Nedra 86 Allen Oarb 98 Allen Brad 98 197 Allen Cathy 62 Allen, Charles 86 Allen Debra 98 182 Allen, Siobhan 98 Alley, Lisa 98. 116 All School Play 30. 31 Amedeo Liz 98 148 Amigos 201 Anderson. Rex 98 Anderson Sam 62 Anderson Studio 210 Andrews, Kathy 25. 45. 86 Anson Mork 86 Aquolinks 166 167 Arby s 201 Armsfong. David 86 Armsrong. Devri 98. 151 159 Arroyo, John 98 147 Arroyo Tim 86 146 Art 128. 129 Art Club 57 Atkins. 0ev62 Ault Down 36 62 Aupperle Renee 25. 28, 62, 78, 204 Ayres Randy 62 Azure Monica 96 b 57 0 R IGA 204 Ooode Ritchie 98 Oobb Chris 66 Oabb. Sarah 98 Bachman, Renee 86, 148 149 158 Bads Sherry 98 Bade Laura 86 Boehr Lori 24 98 Bailey Gatynn 98 Bailey Yolanda 98 Baker Anna 25. 62. 195 Baker. Anne 116, 125 Baker Cora 25 86 Bollard. Gndy 98 Baldwin. Helen 86 Baker Jim 20. 62 79 145 203 210 Boket. Kyle 43 58 62 Baker, Melissa 62 Bob Teresa 20 22. 58 86 Band 42 43 Bandemer Yiranne 98 Bang. Nhi 86 Banker's floral 206 Banker s Life Nebraska 207 Bonks. Bobbi 96 Bomowell Sean 86 Barnes Sherry 86 Barron Kotie 24 98 148 Barry Todd 28 30. 58 86 129 Bartek Francis 86 206 Bortek. Frank 58. 62. 135 Bartek Joann 110 Bartlett Shelly 86 Baseball 172-174 Basel. Sheila 86 Basketball 157-163 Bougher Louise 60. 110, 125 Beatty Troy 98 Bechtolr Jeff 86. 135, 153 Bechtolr Michelle 46 47. 62. 73 Becker Linette 86 Becker Rhonda 23. 50. 52. 58 62 Beckwith. Toni 98 Beedle Larry 98 Beem Tim 98 Beerem Jerry 62 Beetem, Ron 98 Behrens David 98 Bell. Kay 110 Bennett Jim 40, 58, 86 Benorden, Matt 98 147 Benson. Jan 40 62 Berscheid, Susan 98 Oeum. Paul 40. 62 Bich Greg 98 Bierboum. Rhonda 62 Bierboum, Robert 28 29 86 Bishop John 86 Bittner, Borb 98 Blockmon Jeff 25. 57. 62 144 199 3lockwell Kevin 98 Blonkenboker Donna 98 Blazek. John 98 Bliss. Mary 86 Blohm, Rochelle 62 Blomgren s Fhorography 207 Blood Loo 47 86 Blythe. Joe 86 Bockoven. Jeff 86 3oden Jodi 86 3odfield. Chuck 62. 145 Boeshort, Kim 98 Bogema Kothy98 Bone Mike 98 Bonebnghr, Bob 6, 62. 145 Booster Oub 185 Borchers Darla 98 106 Bower Roger 98 158 Bowlond Leslie 87 Oowmon. Jean 110, 119 Bradley Joyce 25. 87 Bradley Sherry 98 Brody Bruce 98 Brandt Jonelle 87 Brandt Mike 87 Brassott Tom 63 Brauet. Kathy 110. 121 Brekke. Deb 63 Brekke. Bom 63 Bresrel Bill 110 Breyer. Scott 60 Bride Jody 87 Bridget Julie 63 Bodges, Arm 99 Bridges Bob 63 Bnttenhom. Jeff 63 145. Bnttenhom Melody 87 Brock Andreo 63 Brock Donen 99 Brock Rodney 87 Brock. Shorl 99 Brocnon Beth 22 40 58 62. 87 Brookes. Kim 40 43 63 68 69, 70 Brookhouser. Jm 63 Brookhouser. Tom 99 Brown Don 87 Brown Dorethy 19 87. 127. 151 Brown Dons 110 Brown. Evelyn 121 Brown, Jock 99 Brown Julie 99 Brown Kim 25. 28 29, 45 63 Brown Pot 87. 145, 146 Brown Scott 99 Brawn, Tim 99 Borchers David 86 145 146 Borin Steve 86 Boswell Jeff 12 62 137 Boswell Kathy 24 98, 148 Borsford, ketry 98 Bolts, Kirk 87 Bousek, Don 63 145 Bousek, Mork 98 147 Bowen. Teresa 98 Bowers Linda 101 Brown Tony 99. 147 Bruboker Charles 87 Bruce Chris 22. 87 Bruce John 110 Bryant Kothy 110 Buck. Lon 99 Buckner Bob 110. 119 Buell. Frances 110 Buettgenboch Julie 63 Buettgenbach, Lisa 67, 90 Senior Dios Crystal Adams—Girls' Glee Gayle Adams—Jazz Band, Joynight '80 and '81, Gymnastics, Track, Musical 80, Student Council. L-Gub, County Government, Student Advisory Board, Concert Choir. Soph. Swing Choir’ Modrigal Dinner. Scott Albertson—Baseball Football, Joynight, L-Club. Don Alit—In tram urols. LINKS Staff, ADVOCATE. Baker Anderson—Symphonic Bond, Track. Honor Roll. Bev Atkins—Honor Roll. Down Ault—Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Madrigals, Musical '80, Honor Roll. Renee Aupperle-Track. Sr. Steering Committee. Pep Oub. Mummers. Aquolinks. Anno Baker-Concert Choir, Soph, and Varsity Swing Choir, Musical '81, Joynight, Girls Basketball. Volleyball. Sr. Steering Committee, Honor Roll. Jim Baker-Football, Track. Wrestling, Intromurols, IMAGE Board, County Government. L-Club, Honor Roll. Kyle Baker-Symphonic Bond. Bond Council Vice-Pres Honor Roll. Chess Club. Debate, Model UN. Student Council. Missy Baker—Pep Oub. 212—Index Frank Bartek-Honor Roll. Moth Oub. Computer Club. Mickie Bechtolr—Varsity Cheerleader. Soph and Varsity Swing Choir, Pep Club President, Joynight'81, Musical '80 and '81. Honor Roll, Concert Choir, Jr. Steering Committee. Rhonda Becker-Girls' Basketball, Student Council. L-Club, Jr. Steering Committee, Track, Pep Oub, Joynight, Homecoming Attendant. Jon Benson—Musical. Symphonic Bond, Orchestra. Honor Roll. Paul Beum-Musical. Symphonic Bond, Orchestra. Jazz Bond. Tennis, Chess Club. Honor Roll. Rhonda Bierboum—Pep Club, EPIC. Honor Roll. Kim Bigley—EPIC. Jeff Blackman—Golf, Football, Swimming. Sr. Steering Com- mittee, Student Council, L-Club, Honor Roll Rochelle Blohm—EPIC. Bob Bonebright—Football. Don Bousek—Football, Baseball. Boys Store. Honor Roll Joynight. L-Gub. Deborah Brekke—Honor Roll. Bob Bridges—Concert Choir. Jeff Brirtenham—Track. Art Gub, Goss Country. Andreo Brock—Usherettes. Buetmer Mary 99 Buford, Lynette 95 Bullock Jockie 200 Bullock todd 38 99 163 Bumonis Edgars 87 Bundy Brad 99 Bunroin Anne 23. 25. 27, 28 93 96 Burbodv Chrts 16. 17. 25. 45 110. 200 Burboch. Don 99 Burboch Kenr 99 Burchom, Mark 99 Burger Pom 38 40. 45 63 Burke. Kevin 87. 152 Burke. Kim 108, 109 Burkey. Mike 99 Burklond Scon 99 147 Burling Greg 87 Burr Barb 87 Burress. Jon 79 Bumtt. Ricky 99 163 Burton, Edd 63 Burton. Rosollnd 87 3usiness 134 Juskirk Ron 58. 59 63. 75 Bustos Rick 99 Coin. Sue 59 110. 127 Coin Sherry 25 87 Coin Terry 17. 56, 63. 200 ColcMell Dino 87 Caldwell. Roland 39 Campbell Dan 87 Campbell Marty 121 Compbell. Raul 99 Conby. Dennis 99 Capps Scort 99 Carey Jim 87 Corey, Stacy 87 Corlisle Eric 99 Carlson Brad 99 152 Cortson Connie 17. 25. 28 63. 74 201 Comes. Roger 87 Carpenrer. Rondy21. 101 Corpenrer Bob 63 Carson. Kim 87 Carson, Lori 63 Corson. Rick 63 45 87 Carsrens Brian 99 Corsrens. Karhi 99 148 149. 159 56 63 Carter Raul 99 Carver Amy 99 Case. Mke 25. 87 Cashorr, Dan 59 87, 146 Cashort Janice 59. 63 Cosset Cmdy 40 63 Casteel Don 87 Cech. David 63. 152, 187 200 Cengas 206 Chodd. Rar 87 Chodd Rocky 63. 131 Chomberlain, Ruth 99 Chompoux Bob 64 Chopp Suzanne 64 Cheerleaders 46 47 Chess Oub 39 Chisholm, Andy 38, 87 Chrisp, Ken 64 Christiansen Dario 9 64 Christiansen. Keith 87 Christiansen Scott 119 Christiansens 208 Christie, Thomas 7, 110, 121. 146 Chubbuck Garry 99 152 Church Ben 100 Cirkseno. Laurie 46 47 64 192 City-County Gov't Day 22 Ootk, Kothy 64 Oark. Kothy 64 Oark Leonard 87 Clark Scott 100 Oark. Susan 64 Clawson. Dean 110, 136 Qaypool Rhondo 87 149 Closing 222-224 Clover Tom 100 Clymer, Sue 120 Cochran Tom 64 195, Coffey Julie 64 Cole Dawn 100 Cole Mke 87 Cole Bob 87 Coleman. Mark 56 73. 145 Colley. Larry 100. 147 Com . Eileen 120 Commerdol Federal 192 Common Wealth 202 Community Council 53 Community Sovings Stomp Co 201 Compton. Bob 60 111 403 Comrades 53 Confer, Rick 64 Conkling, Bill 87 Connerley Solly 25, 44 48 87 Cornett, Gina 38 64 Contreras, Dovid 100 Contreras, Lisa 56, 64 Cook Fillpe 55. 87 Cook Franco 55. 100 Cook Ken 87 Cook Wendy 100 Cooke Cheryl 64 210 Cookus. Bob 100 Cooney Chrys 25 87 Copelond Becky 100 Copelond. Penny 87 Copelond, Terry 100 Cords. Stod 100. 148 159 Comhusker Bonk 199 Cornish. Kothy 87 Comeer Gary 131 Cotter Gene 111. 212 Coven, Chris 64 Cowell Deb 64 Cox Darrell 64 Cox Phyllis 120 Craig Mark 100 Craig. Mon 64 Crone Ajdy 87 Crapson Pom 47 87 Crawford Oiuck 87 Crisler, Mke 87 Cogg Lori 64 Crosby Mke 23 56 64. 79 Goss Country 153 Cruickshank. Tina 64. 77 Crutckshank Vincent 100 Crump. Linda 111 113 Cuddeford Dan 144 145 Cuddeford, David 146 147 Cummings Chrts 65 Cuming Dan 65 Curran. Beryl 23, 59 87 Curtrlght, Pom 65. 204 Custer Carlo 87 Currier, Mark 65 it Doirylond Insurance 221 Dairy Queen 196 Domion Lupe 121 Damme, Kent 65 Danczek Audrey 120 Donley Kevin 100, 147 Danner Robin 58. 65. 158 Darling. Mark 87 Darnell. Liz 65 Dasher. Ken 121 Dave Dole Photography 200 Dovidson Jane 58 87 Davidson, Leslie 87 Davidson Paul 65 Davidson, Sheri 58 65 Davtio. Annette 87 Davila kelly 100 132 Davis Barbara 100 Davis Cherie 100 Davis Edee 40, 100 Davis Emily 87 Davis Henry 100 Davs Mork 22 58 87 146 Davis Mark 100 147 Dovts Myles 6 39 Dawson (holography 193 Dawson Robert 111, 136 Day, Lyrmette 87 Day Wendy 100 Day. Bill 65 Dean. Don 60. 111. 125 Dean LuAnn 65 Deon. Ricky 100 Debate 58 Deboer, Ron 100. 147 Jim Brookhouser—Football. Wresriing, Honor Roll. Kim Brookes—Hastings. NMEA and Wesleyan Honor Choir. Orchestra, Symphonic Bond, McDonald's All-American High School Bond, Bond Council, Musical, Honor Roll. Lincoln Youth Symphony. Leadership. Kim Brown—Concert Choir. Soph. Swing Choir. Musical '80. Symphonic Bond, Marching Bond. Joynighr, Mummers Secretory and Librarian, All-School Ploy 78. 79 and '80. Mummers Ploy. Soph. Jr., and Sr. Steering Committee. Pep Oub. Pomolinks. Honor Roll. Chris Burboch—Pep Oub. Pomolinks. LINKS Sroff. Honor Roll. County Government. Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee. Joynighr, Symphonic Bond. Pom Burger—Musical. Jazz Bond. Orchestra, Joynighr. Pep Club, Pomolinks. Honor Roll. Eddie Burton—Boys Glee. Concert Choir. Varsity Swing Choir. NMEA and Hostings Honor Choir. Joynighr, All School Play. Mummers, Honor Roll, Block History. Ron Buskirk—Debate, Chess Oub. Terry Coin—LINKS Sroff, Honor Roll. Connie Carlson—LINKS Staff. Honor Roll, Pep Oub Vice- President, Jr. ond Sr. Steering Committee. Mummers, All School Ploy, Musical '81. Cindy Cossel—Concert Choir. Musical, Orchestra. NMEA Choir, Wesleyan Honor Choir, Golf. Mummers. Honor Roll. Dove Cech—Symphonic Bond. Gymnastics. Honor Roll. Rocky Chodd—Football, Basketball. Honor Roll. Rob Chompoux—Baseball. International Oub, Honor Roll. Ambassador ro Europe. Suzonne Chopp—Gymnastics, Pep Club, Honor Roll. Darla Christiansen—Girts' Glee. Concert Choir. Musical 79 ond '80. Joynighr, All School Ploy '78, '79. ond 80. Mummers, Readers Theatre, Honor Roll. Speech Oub, Madrigals. Laurie Cirkseno—Girls' Glee, Musical '81. Concert Choir, Joynighr, All School Play. Mummers, Soph, and Jr. Steering Com- mittee. Pep Oub, Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader, Honor Roll. Ricky Colley—Mummers. Medical Club. Gina Connett—Symphonic Bond, Jazz Band, Orchestra. Aqualinks. Cheryl Cooke-Girls' Glee. Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Club. Honor Roll, County Government. John Cotter-Swimming, Chris Covert-Orchestra EPIC Honor Roll. Debbie Cowell—Concert Choir. Musical 80 ond 81. Mummers. Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Oub. Usherettes. Hog Corps. Wrestling Auxiliary. Darrell Cox—Football Mgr.. Wresriing Mgr. FFA Vice-President. Honor Roll. Index—213 Debresrton DovkJ 59 Debus Kim 100 Deco 39 Defreece Jeff 87 Deloncey Melindo 100 Deloney Lee 56 Deigodo Dovid 100 Del� John 87 Delist Undo 87 Dell, Donna 111 Dempsey Sue 65 197 Denhom. Bill 65 Dennlston Benny 65 Densberger Croig 100 Densberget Jock 88 140 152 Dermonn Dove 65 Doz. Glenn 100 Dickson Downo 100 Diep Ly 100 Dietz Music 211 Dnges June 100 Do CXtng 100 Doon John 100 Doran Tomi 65 Dorn Pom 65 Dotsey, Betty 111 Doughetry Mory 65 Doughty Mitchell 100 L ouglos Tommy 59 65 Douglos 3 Theotre 194 Dove Penny 25. 48 88 Dowling. Jeffrey 59 88 Down. Deborah 65 Down Jody 88 Downs, Gentty 88 Drake. Aoron 27 38 47 57 59 65 80 156 Draper Corteen 23. 27 88 Droper. Tim 36, 65 Drayrat, Robin 88 binkwine. Come 100 Dnnkwine Shon 88 Driver s Educotion 138 Duensmg Dovid 100 Duffy, Dovid 38, 100, 111 CXjffy Mike 88 CXiffy. Robin 100 Djis Brendo 65 Dumpetr Cheryl 25 88 Duncan Eileen 20 57. 68 Dunklou Botboro 28 49 65 Dunlop, Scott 88 Du Teou Chevrolet 200 [Xitron, Gho 100 tXnron Todd 100 Duvoll. Jeon 20 25. 68 200 Dyos Heidi 65 Diras Keonng 100 Dyer Lee 28 88 153 Eotnesr Gndy 100 148 159 Earnest Greg 88 Earnest Sherri 100 East, Cindy 45 65 193 211 Easferdoy, Jennifer 65 Eckery Dione 65. 203 Edingron, Alecio 56 Edwards Dovid 88 160 194 Edwards Deonno 66 Edwards Uso 66 Ehrlidi, Pot 66 Ehrlich. Russ 100. 147 Biers, Julio 36 59 88 Eisenrroger Gretchen 24 28 40 41 100 Ekeler Frank 100 Ellenwood Amy 25 45 88 133 Ellis. John 38 43 62 66 Ells. Kothy 66 EI!y5on Beth 88 Elrod. Sheme 88 Emken Russ 100 Enders Mory 66 England Susan 100 English Deportment 126-127 Eno Thonnos 100 Epp Cord 59. 111 Epp John 100 Enckson Dovid 88 Encteon Stuott 88 Eschenbocher Brendo 100 159 Ethridge, Mike 56. 145 Eubanks Kim 66 Evosco John 59. 100. 152 Evermon. Orion 16 17. 28. 29. 31. 88 96 Foculfy 110-115 Fogerberg Lynda 28 29 31 40. 66 Fogler Brendo 59. 100 Fogler Doug 88 146 Follsreod Bobbi 47 58 88 Follsfeod. Roy 26. Ill, 151 Fongmeyer Jim 100 Fottor, Mike 100 Foust Dovid 66 Fenn. Alon 40 88 155 Ferguson Jodo 88 Fessler Cossondra 88 Fessler Morltso 100 FFA 39 Fiolo Dovid 68 145 146 160 Fida Deb 100 Fichthom, Charles 12. 28 29 111 117 Fiedler Todd 6. 57. 66. 145, 184 195 Fiehmer Don 100 Finch Donna 66 72. Fmn Steve 68 Fust Norionol Lincdn 205 Fischer Jon 40, 58. 100. 142, 153 Fisher, Katie 66 Fisher Patience 111 135 Flonogon, Helen 111 Flonogin, Mike 66 194 Flehorty Jay 88 Hemming, Sammie 100 Finn Sheryl 66 Floyd. Kord 56 66 Fogetty Sondro 66 Folsom Joe 111, 134 Football 143-147 Forbes Leslie 30 65 66 Forbes Rose 88 Foreign Language 133 Foster, Ken 88 Fox. Don 59 111 Fox. Renee 45 86 88. 93 142, 155 Frank Brendo 38 40, 66 Franklin. Stephanie 100 Fredell. Kym 22 88 Frederick Poige 100. 159 Frenchs Chns 100 Frerichs. Kerry 67 Frerichs. Randy 89 Frey, Cheri 67 Frey Roy 89 146 Friedrichsen. Connie 100 Ftiesen Charles 111. 112. 115. 135 Fristoe Emma 100 Froscheiser, Lourie 100 Fruehling. Don 20, 59. 100 Frye Steve 100 Fuehrer Kelly 67 Fuennmg, Jon 36 57. 67 155 195 Fuller Amy 23. 100 Fuller Marvin 100 163 Fullerton Kevin 100 Gobelmon. Nancy 19 46 47 67 211 Gobnel Vickie 38 89 Gadeken Cheryl 111 Goge Patrick 89 Gaines Jerry 12, 100 107 Gaines Suson 20 67. 128 Gollont Jeormie 100 Gallant, John 89 Gallup Joy 11 27 45 89 95 Galois Carlo 67. 158 Golds Ron 89 145 160 Ganbcry Cedelio 89 Goube Peggy 22 89 Gehr, Alon 28 29 30. 58 100 Gehr Joe 67 Getster Richard 100 Geren Mike 31 69 Gerloch. Tommy 89 Gerloch Tim 67. 145 Gerloch Todd 100 Gesch Villiom 67 Gionndo. Mike 100 163 Lori Crogg—Symphonic Bond. Mike Crosby—Honor Roll. Symphonic Bond, Sfudenr Council ADVOCATE. Chess dub. Tina Cruickshonk—Girls' Glee, Joynighr '60, Pep Qub, Hog Corps, Nebraska Council of Youth. Don Cuddeford—Basketball. Football, Intromurols. Pom Curtright—Track, Joynighr. All School Ploy, Pep Club. Mummers, Flog Corps, Wrestling Auxiliary. Kent Damme—Football. Robin Donner—Girls' Basketball. Orchestra. L-Club. Liz Darnell—Swimming, Track. Sheri Dovidson—Symphonic Bond, Jazz Bond. Track, Girls' Basketball, Volleyball. L-Oub, Honor Roll. Dill Day-Boys' Glee. Boys’ Basketball, Golf, Track, Intro- murols, Honor Roll. Leadership Sue Dempsey-Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Qub. Aquolinks. Honor Roll. Swimming Auxiliary. Dill Denhom—Symphonic Bond. Mory Dougherty—EPIC. Aoron Drake-Symphonic Bond Jazz Bond. All-Srare Music, Swimming, Joynighr, Jr. Steering Committee. Yell King, Chess Qub, L-Qub, Honor Roll. Brenda Duis—Track Mgr . Pep Qub, EPIC. Barb Dunklou—Musical, All School Ploy, Mummers. Readers Theotre International Oub. Pep dub. Mummers. COED Counselors. Honor Roll. Cindy East—Soph, and Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Oub, Pomolinks. COED Counselors. Dione Eckery-Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Soph, ond Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Oub. Alecio Edingron—Girls' Basketball, Volleyball L-Qub. Liso Edwords—Girls Gee, Track, L-Club. John Ellis-Symphonic Bond. Jazz Bond. Orchestra. Musical, All-Store Orchestra Hostings ond Wesleyan Honor Bond, Drum Major, Mummers, Honor Roll. Kim Eubonks-Pep Oub. Usherettes. EPIC Lyndo Fagerberg-Symphonic Bond, Joynighr, All School Ploy. Mummers. Mummers Ploy, Honor Roll. Todd Fiedler—Baseball, Football. Basketball, Intromurols Joynighr. L-Qub, Honor Roll. Donna Finch—Gris' Glee, Concert Choir, Musical, Joynighr, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Oub, Rag Corps. Mike Ronogin—Honor Roll. Sheryl Rinn—Girls' Glee, Joynighr, Honor Roll. Korol Royd—Honor Roll. Sondy Fogerty-Grls' Glee. Concert Choir, Varsity Swing Choir. Musical, Volleyball. Hostings ond All-Store Honor Choir, 214—Index Gietoelhous. Karen 89 Gres Ellen 25 69 Gies 11 40 100. 148 Glben Oms 100 Gilbert Julie 67 Gilbertson Valerio 67 Gllom. Jonice 89 Gllespie Dovld 6. 112 146 Gillispie Deborah 89 Gllispie Don 67, 140 Glmour. Jmn 16 17 57. 67. 152 Ginger Dawn 45. 67 Gsh. Krtsrl 100 Glee Gub 07 Genn Lori 100 148 Goebel Rita 89 Goebel Stephanie 100 Goering loura 89 Golf 171 Grenemeier, Dirts 89. 146 Gless. Curtis 68 Gropp, James 89 Gosscup. Buford 10. 20. 112 119 Gulbranson Bob 68 Gupta, Ashlsh 100 Guthrie Mr and Mrs Jock 185 Guihne, Lori 47, 89 Guy Kern s Auto Oty 197 Guzman Blanca 89 Gymnastics 150-152 Gzehoviok. Gary 100 H Haas Byton 100 Haas Lourle 24 100 Gooding. Harvey 89 Gooding IVobert 67 Goods Dorothy 120 Goodwin. Barb 100 Gocxtwm Carolynn 112. 127 Goodwin. Jerry 89 Goodwin John 100 147 Goodwin Sandra 67 Gordon, Chris 40. 41. 100, 102 Gordon David 89 Gormley Party 100 Gossard Dina 100 Gonxhall Scott 100 Goflsche Loune 67. 202 Goitsleben Dario 68 Grainger Jean 112, 127 Grant Kathleen 68 Grant Metrell 110 112 Granrski Jon 89 Gay Jetty 50. 51. 56 68 99 130 Gray. Paulo 68 Gay Terry 50. 51 56 68 78 99 195 Greb Bryan 89 Geen Steve 89 Geen Terry 68. 145 Greenwald Kristin 100 Gegoty Eric 89 Gell. Ruby 112. 124 Hockenberg, Lesle 58 89. 134 Hogerty Cady 100. 159 Hahn Steve 100 Haiti. Ken 100 Holl. Barbette 68 Haller Ben 28 29.31.58. 89 91 Holler Scott 28. 40 68. 130. 135 Haller. Vicki 100. 109 Hametsky Anne 68 Homes, lorry 121 Hamilton, Ron 102 Hamilton s Studio 203 Hammelmann, Jim 89 Hammer Ken 25. 57 89 Hamso. leonord 112 Hancock, David 89 Honey Bob 102 Hansen Amy 68 136 Hansen Becky 102 195 Hansen Carol 102 Hansen Jeff 89 136, Hansen Jennifer 89 Hansen Judy 68 Hansen Karen 4. 102 Hanshaw. Wendy 45 59 68. 199 Honshew, Jill 112 133 Honshew, Tercel 112. 119, 133 Hording Cheryl 69 Hording Moris 89 Harms, John 102. 163 Harman s Camera 202 Horte, Doug 89 Harrington, Charlene 59 89 Harris, Brad 102 Harris, Jolse 89 Hantson, Keith 69, 144.145 Hart Jeff 89 Hartley Lndo 89 Hartman. Nona 102 Horfield Nancy 121 Hawco. Doug 89 Haynes, Tim 102 Heaney Iona 89 Hedsmon Oetty 112 Hein Brian 26. 57 69 74 198 Heinke Leslie 102 Heinz. Cothy 89 Helling. Morts 89 Hembrough Charles 69 Hemenway, Kim 90 Hemertwoy. Shawn 102 Henderson, Cindy 102 Henderson Gerald 39 90 200 Henderson Jim 102 Hennedse Susan 90. 183 Henning Lori 22 25. 90 Henning Raymond 11. 112 147 Henrichs Jeon 112 Henry, Cheryl 3, 112. 148 Henry Troy 90. 146 160 Herechski. Jeff 102 Hergenroder. Kurt 102 Herrington Mike 102. 163 Hertzel. Michelle 90 Hesselgesser Robm 69. 207 Hetrids Steve 69 Hid . Fred 146 Hicks. Mike 56 Hier. Caroline 25 90 Hietbnnk Robin 69 Hildenbrand Todd 90 146 Hill. Julie 90 Hill. Sherry 102 Hillman. Beverly 112 Hillman Mortho 43, 69 Hiltner Jim 90 Hindmand Reed 19. 90 Hinkle. Eric 102 Hinkle, Kim 90 Hlnky Dinky 192 Hlnshow. Tom 30, 67 69 Hmroo. Audrey 69 Hirt B J 112 Hirtzel. Jeff 69 Hittle Kevm 102 kfitz Rochelle 53 56 69, 205 Ho. Hoang 139 Hoag Geg 23. 27. 90 194 Hobbs, Brian 102 Hoegemeyer. Oeo 112 Hogan 5heilo 102 Hofoert. Jill 28. 40. 102 Hoiberc Kent 69 Holder Kevin 102 Holland Terry 59 102 Hollywood Cleaners 205 Holt, John 69. 102 Holt, Moris 90 Holt, Roul69 154 Home Economics 132 Homecoming 50. 51 Honored Alumni 52 Honors 83 84 Hopkins. Laura 90 Hoover Mike 69 Horocek. Jeff 21. 57, 69, 74. 131. 150. 152. 197 Hornby Oryan 102 Houlihan Monico 102 Houlihan Shawn 69 Hovey Shari 69 Howard Steve 59, 102 Howdeshell Alma 114. 124. 125 Howe Jeanne 90 Howe. Pom 69 Howsden Ruth 69 Hudson, Allen 102 ttjdson, Gmny 120 Hudson Susie 90 Huff Rhonda 90 Huffer Joan 59 112. 114 118. 224 Hughes. Duane 90 Hughes, Jeff 90 Hughes. Renee 102 Hughes Shot 69 Honor HOll. Leslie Forbes—Girls' Glee Concetr Choir. Soph and Varsity Wing Choir, All-Srote and Hastings Honor Choir. Joynighr, All School Ploy. Mummers Ploy. Mummers, Readers Theorre, Inter- national Oub, Soph, and Jr. Steering Committee IMAGE Board. Honor Roll. Brenda Frank—Symphonic Bond. Jazz Bond. Orchestra. Hostings. NMEA All-Srote. and Wesleyan Honor Orchestra. Pep Bond. Honor Roll. Cheri Frey—Pep Oub, Honor Roll. Jon Fuenning—Concert Choir. Soph. Swing Choir. Musicol. Basketball, Track, Tennis, Joynighr, L-Oub, Honor Roll. Madrigal Dinner. Nancy Gabelmon—Tennis, Joynighr, Soph, and Jr. Steering Committee. Srudenr Council, Pep Oub, Varsity Cheerleader, COED Counselor. ADVOCATE. Chess Club. Honor Roll. Susan Gaines—IMAGE Board, Art Oub. Honor Roll. Symphonic Bond Caria Galois—Girls Basketball. Tim Geriach—Baseball. Football, Inrromurols, L-Oub, Honor Rotl. Julie Gilbert—Honor Roll. Don Gillispie—Basketball. Intramurals. Jim Gilmour—Gymnastics. Swimming. LINKS Staff. L-Oub, Honor Roll, ADVOCATE. Dewain Godfrey—Football. Track. Jerry Gray—Football, Wrestling. Jr. Steering Committee, Honor Poll, Homecoming Attendant Terry Gray—Football, Inttomurols, Mummers. Honor Roll. Homecoming King. Bob Gulbranson—Honor Roll. Shirley Haas-Symphonic Bond Scott Haller—Orchestra. Joynighr, Musicol. All School Ploy, Mummets. Readers Theatre. Chess Oub, Honor Roll. Modngol Dinner. Anne Homersky—Gris Glee, Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Oub. COED Counselor. County Government. Honor Roll. Volleyball Mgr Amy Hansen—Student Council. Aquolinks. Honor Roll. Pep Oub. Wendy Hanshaw—Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee. Poma- links. Pep Club. Gris Store. County Government. Joynighr. Leadership. Honor Roll. Morkering Oub. Wrestling Auxiliary. Girls' Brian Hein-Footboll. Track, Wrestling, Inrromurols. Joynighr L-Oub. Honor Roll. Robin Hesselgesser—Pep Oub. COED Counselor. Honor Roll. Martha Hillman-Symphonic Bond. Drum Major. Joynighr. Index—215 Hunf Deb 69 Hunr Vera 90 Huynh. Phong 102 Huynh. Rmng 90 Huynh. Qui 102 Hyotr Donna 121 Hyde Robin 90 Hywood Dovid 90 bo Bror 160 Ideol Grocery 207 lesolmete Indro 17. 25 48 69 Ihde Rick 90 Image 20 Independent Education 131 Ingram Robeo 38 90 hsmjctionol Resources 139 International Club, AFS 55 Intramural Basketball 184 Irwin, Ginger 102 Jodi 6 Jill 194 Jodsson Andrew 90 145 146 Jackson Kevin 90 Jomes. Kevin 102 Jameson Mark 102 Jameson Ross 69 Jomieson, Sarah 28 69 Jonecek Joe 102. 147 Jonousek Tracy 90 Jarecke Mike 59 69 74 Jaswal, Paul 38. 102 105 Jazz Band 38 Jefferson Oift 100 Jellum, Patrick 69 135, 145 Jenkins. Charles 69 Jensen, Colleen 102 Jeurink Gory 114 118, 151 •leys Michael 90 Jiracek. Jeon 114 Jirkavsky, Joseph 90 Johnson AJden 114 137 160 Johnson Bony 90 Johnson Bryan 90 Johnson Joyce 114 149 182 Johnson Kim 40 57 90 Johnson. Kurt 69 Johnson Lee 3. 17. 18 114. 118 Johnson Mark 70 Johnson Paul 57 70. 160. 193 Johnson Peorl 120 Johnson Renee 38 70 Johnson Steve 57. 70. 160 211 Johnson. Suson 90 Johnson Troy 38 102, 155 Jones Condoce 102 Jones, Charles 46. 114, 222 Jones Doyle 138 149 Jones Dono 70 203 Jones Glenda 90 Jones Jerry 38 103 Jones Jody 79 Jones Karen 60, 114 Jones Richard 103 Jones Shouno 90 Jones Troy 101 Jordon Kim 47, 90 151 156 Jordon, Mike 50 70. 78 208 Jordon Robin 38 Jorgens. Carlo 70 Jose Rom 90 Joynite 26, 27 Juorez. Jose 70 Juengel Scorr 31, 59 90 Jungdc Gory 130 Junge Coral 36. 47 70. 208 Juniors 86-97 Jurgens Cheryl 70 Jurgens. Tim 103 K K-Ray Phormocy 193 Koge Dormy 70 Kolkwarf Kimberly 90 Kostl. Rose 114 Kars. Gregory 19 38 70 Korzer David 103 Kouble. Dovid 70 Koufmon s Furniture 200 Koulb Ellzoberh 24 28 KcMjnogh Donno 90 Keith. Potty 90 Keller Brent 50. 57. 70. 143, 144 145 Keller, Judith 114 126 Keller lisa 90. 148 Kelley Corey 25. 90 Kellogg. John 91 Kellogg Kelli 20 103 Kelsey Berry 120 Kendra Joner 17 66 70 Kendra Sandra 103 Kennedy Rotnck 91 Kermmoode Mike 103 Ketmmoode, Michelle 103 Kesselnng, Robbie 60 70. 76, 202 Ketterer Timorhy 70 Keys Sondra 103 Kioni Abdolrezo 5 28 29 55, 71 Kiihne. Oirlsrine 103 Kiihne, Deborah 91 Kim. Chonny 55 91 Kim, Chendo 55. 91 Kmney Joonn 103 Kirk. Tom 103 Krklond Joke 114 163 Kirkporrick. Joy 121 Kleitsch. Jeon 114 Klimes, Dovid 91 Knollenburg, Deormo 120 Knight, Manon 114 Knight Peggy 71 Knipple Kaihy 91 Knowles. Julie 37. 115 Koco Kevin 71 Kohlmon Sherry 91 Kohout Carol 71 Kolb. Berh 58 103 Koonrz Jerri 71 Koonrz, Korlo 103 Kopmes, Down 103 Kopischke Kore 19. 23. 50. 71 113 199 Kopischke. Poul 91 Korwas, Rosolie 115 Kraft Robert 58 72, 115 118. 137 Kraft Seon 91 Kramer. Rodney 103 Kronrz. Louise 71 Krause. Tommy 91 Krebsboch Steven 40 59, 91 Krueger Jomes 103 147 Krueger, Reid 146 Krumm. Rondo 91 Krutok. Kurt 91 Kubicek Eddie 121 Kubicek Rick 71. 156 Kuehn Vicki 3. 45 86 91. 132. 150. 151 Kuhlengel Down 91 Kusy Come 91 Kut Hur 202 Kuwomoro Koihy 103 L Locher Dennis 103. 147. 186 lomb. Kim 71, 78 lamb, Roy 103 Lancaster Lynda 103 24 Lancaster Rob 71 Lobgenberg, Scorr 103 Longsron, Tomi 102 Lonr Tmo 103 LoRoge. Lori 24 103 LoPlonte Chris 103 Lorsen, Mory 115 Locshonzky Orod 91 Losley. Penny 91, 140 142. 149 lassek Cindy 71 Low, Tern 71 l-Oub, Boys 6 Girls 58 Leach Mary Jo 71 leof Rhondo 59 91 Leopley Rorrick 103. 147 Lederer John 103 Leech Tino 71 Lee s Resrourcmr 197 leever, Corole 115 Leever Tim 103. 155 Honor Roll, Medical Gub, Mummers, Basketball Mgr. Tom Hinshow—All School Play, Readers Theatre, Mummers. Orchestra, Mummers Ploy. Jeff Hirtzel—Honor Roll Rochelle Hitz—Track, Volleyball Mgr.. Jr. Steering Com- mittee, County Government, COED Counselor. ADVOCATE, Honor Roll. Wrestling Auxiliary. Kent Holbert—Joynight, Musical. All School Ploy, Mummers, Readers Theatre. Honor Roll. Poul Holt—Tennis. Swimming. Mike Hoover—Honor Roll. Jeff Horocek-Baseball, Gymnastics. L-Gub. Honor Roll. Shown Houlihon—Baseball. Football, Swimming. Ruth Howsden—Honor Roll. Indro Iesolnieks—Symphonic Bond, Joynight, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee Pep Oub Vice-President. Mummers. LINKS Staff, Honor Roll. Model UN. Ross Jameson—Baseball. Football. Swimming Sarah Jomieson—Symphonic Band, All School Play, Mummers, Readers Theatre. Honor Roll. Mike Jorecke— AFS, Honor Roll. All School Play, International Gub, Intromurols. Pat Jellum—Football. Wrestling, L-Gub, COED Counselor. Mark Johnson—Basketball. 216—Index Poul Johnson—Basketball. Track, Beys Store. L-Club, Goss Country, Honor Roll. Renee Johnson-Symphonic Bond, Jazz Band, Tennis, Honor Roll. EPIC, Leadership, Marching Bond. Steve Johnson—Basketball, Track, Goss Country, Boys Store L-Oub. Honor Roll. Dono Jones—Gris' Glee. Joynight, Jr. Steering Committee. Venture. Jody Jones—Swimming, Boys' Swimming Auxiliary. Aqualinks, Pep Club. Jr. Steering Committee. Honor Roll. Mike Jordon—Football, Trock. County Government Carol Junge—Girls Glee. Concert Choir, Musical '80 and '81, Joynight, Jr. Steering Committee. Student Council, Pep Club. Var- sity Cheerleader. Student Advisory Board, Honor Roll, COED Counselor, Madrigals Cheryl Jurgens—Concert Choir Soph Swing Choir, Musical. Swimming, Soph, and Jr. Steering Commitree. Pep Gub. Danny Koge—Symphonic Bond, Morching Band. Greg Kats—Symphonic Bond, Jazz Band, Marching Band, Football. Trock, COED Counselor. ADVOCATE, Honor Roll. Janet Kendra—LINKS Staff, Honor Roll, Leadership Rob Kesselnng—Football. Tim Ketterer—Honor Roll, Abdolrezo Kioni—Joynight, All School Play, International Leggiodro Dionne 115. 116. 124. 125 Leg ter Chrts 100 Legler. Pomck 155 Lehl. Troy 71. 160.211 Lekai. Lydio 115 Lemke, Frank 91 Lemon. Aloino 100 Lewondowskt Joe 91 Lewis Corotyn 71 Lewis Noncy 71 Lewis Shon 24 49 100 Lieb. AJon 91 Lien. Max 115 Life Gndi 45 71. 190 Life, Giris 100 bghmer Kenny 91 Lincoln Schwinn 190 Lincoln Tour 6 Travel 194 Lincoln Welding 192 Lmdholm Ginger 24 100 Lndon Bio 120 Lmk Company 211 Link. Soroh 57. 91 LINKS 16 17 Lnson Loune 91 Unville Jodie 100 Upsky Ion 06 58 62. 91 Lime Mike 100 Unlejohn. Loro 72 Lofrm. Teny 57. 91 Long. Srephanie 100 Looms. Carlo 100 Loos. Jon 24 100 Loos. Kenney 19 69. 92 Loos. Steve 72. 145 Loos. Tom 92 Lopez. Julio 100 Lopez. Nicholas 92 Lopez, Olga 06. 72 Lopez. Vicky 72 Loschen Chen 72 Lcveloce. Rhondi 92 Lovercheck. Don 100 147 Luedke. Donovon 115 Luethje Jennifer 06 72. 201 Lures Ken 92 Lurzi Tomaro 92 149 156. 167 Lyman. Tamara 92 Lyons, Andy 100. 147 Lyons. Morsho 100 Lyons Mono 97. 162 Lyons. Dob 06 40. 92 M Modrigols 06 Moger Wendy 72 Mognuson Mork 100 Moh Undo 40 70. 72 Moh Don 06. 100 Maher Detxxa 92 Moier. Eileen 56. 92 Major ins David 100 Mojorins. Liz 72. 121 Malcolm. Susan 72 Moldovs Mama 56 92 Molone Johnny 72 Molone Tim 100. 160 Monke. Doug 100 Monke Jeff 72 Monnix. Steve 156 Mores Monte 92, 146 Morhenke Dill 100 Marker Shawn 100. 152 Morkowski Momie 56. 72 Marks. David 100 Marks. Melindo 72 Morkwordt Ricky 70. 145 Morkwordt Sondi 22. 25. 92 Marlene Suzome 40. 70 Marquette Uso 104 Marshall David 92 Motrin. Jodi 70 Martin. Kim 104 Martin, Kim 104 Martinez. Monuel 92 Mason Rrck 70 Moth 105 Moth Oub 57 Mathews Rondo 06. 70 Moths. Theophilus 104 Mattson David 70 Mormon. Sherman 92 Morulho, Dense 104 Morulko. Michelle 70 Morzke. John 20. 25. 26. 50. 57. 70. 156 206 Moul. Russ 70 Maxey Michelle 06. 92. 156 Max Miller's 196 Maxson Joel 92. 146 Maxwell Dovid 92 Mozuch. Rondoll 104 McArthur Carmen 92 McCann. Jeon 120 McCann Michelle 26 29 00. 92 McCann. Pot 5. 70 McConoughey Troy 20. 104 147 McCord Lonce 104 140 147 160 McCoy, Allison 104 McCoy Dill 121 McDonald s 202 McDonald Thereso 25 92 McDowell Darcey 104 McDowell Stacey 70 McEwen Potty 92 McGorvie. Ken 104 McGorvie Kim 92 McGuire. Mck 92 162 McKeen Mike 104 McKeawn. Jim 70 McLoughlin Seon 19 92. 142. 150 McMohon Cindy 56 59 70 206 McNeese Mory 104 McNeese Pom 70 McNeese Par 115 McNulty Demece 92 McPherson Alice 115 McWilliams. Gerold 92 Meoder Dill 104 152 Medical Oub 09 Medley Carl 92 Medley Craig 104 Mehan Coneiy 27. 45 70. 75 Meminger Jeon 92 155 Memrs Don 92 Mernrs Kothy 104 159 Memrs Ken 06 104 Melvin Gorth 92 Merkel Clover 22. 92. 59 Metzger Kim 104 Metzger Wendy 59 70 Meyer Debra 92 Meyer, Ken 104 Meyer Kevin 70 Meyers Jocob 20 104 Meyers Sondro 92 Meyers Dill 59. 115 Mezo. Amtomo 104 Meza. Cecilio 104 Mezo. Gerardo 92 Mezo Mogdoleno 104 Micek Timi 92 Mid City Toyota 195 Menrko Den 14 06 09. 40. 47 70 Mulle Caren 104 Milws Chris 104 147 Miller Charity 24 96 104 Miller Forth 17. 24. 25 44 45 46 50. 51.70. 151 Miller Jockie 92 Miller Jeff 92 Miller, Krisfion 06 56 92 Miller. Lennord 92 145 146 Miller Mork 104 Miller. Pom 70 Miller. Richard 106. 147 Miller Scott 104 Mi 11 sop Rickey 104 Minzel Sherry 57 90 Mitchell Carlo 90 Mohlmon. CXione 160 Mohr, Roxanne 104 Moles Dovid 90 Moles. June 104 Monroe Leslie 104 Monrero Johnny 70 Moody Jane 60 Moore. Ceolio 90 Moran Rogelio 104 Morey Richard 104 Morgan Jeonme 25. 90 Morgan LeArm 70 Morock Dob 104 Morock. Mike 70 145 Momson Mike 70 Morrow Mary 90 Morrow Scott 104 Morrow. Tim 74 Oub. Mummers. Honor Roll. Young Democrats. Peggi Knight—Girls’ Gee. Jr. Steering Committee. Flog Corps. Kevin Koco—Concert Choir. Soph, and Varsity Swing Choir. Musical. Carol Kohout—Girls' Glee. Swimming. Pep Gub, Honor Roll. Kate Kopischke—Track, Joynighr. Soph, and Jr. Steering Com- mittee. Student Council. ADVOCATE. Pep Club. Reserve Cheer- leader. Student Advisory Board. Community Council. Honor Poll. Louise Krontz—All School Ploy. Mummers. Kim Lamb—Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Oub. Marketing Oub, County Government Cindy Lassek—Girls' Glee Boron Twirler, Pep Oub. Dionne Laws—EPIC. Tina Leech—Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Clito. EPIC. Nancy Lewis-Girls' Glee. All School Ploy. Mummers. EPIC. Troy Lehl—Baseball. Basketball. EPIC L-Gub. Cindi Life-Wrestling Mgr.. Joynighr. Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Club. Pomalinks. ADVOCATE. Honor Roll. Debate Scon Little—Baseball. Football. Golf. Inttomurals, Honor Roll. Olga Lopez-Concert Choir. Girls' Glee. Musical. Honor Roll. Marketing Gub. Jennifer Luethje-Gris' Glee. Concert Choir. Modrigols. Symphonic Bond. Musical. Wesleyan. Hostings. NMEA All-Srote Honor Choir. Mummers. Debate Honor Roll. Leodership, Youth Symphony. Linda Moh—Symphonic Bond. Bond Council. Honor Roll. Liz Mojorins—Honor Roll. Medical Club. Leodership. Jeff Monke—Honor Roll. Mamie Markowski—Girls’ Glee. Pep Club. Mindy Marks—Track, Joynighr. Mummers, COED Counselor. EPIC. Suzy Mariette—Symphonic Bond, Orchestra. Aqualinks. Rick Mason—Football, Honor Roll. Michelle Motulka—Pep Club. John Morzke—Basketball. Bose boll, Joynighr. Goss Country, Sr. Steering Committee. Student Council. L-Gub, Boys' State, Honor Roll. Joy McKeawn—Honor Roll. Cincy McMohon—Gris' Basketball Mgr., Marketing Gub. Girls’ Store. Leodership. County Government. Pep Gub, Honor Roll. L- Qub. COED Counselor. Jr. Steering Committee. Mummers, Joynighr. Girls’ Gee. Pam McNeese—Golf, Soph. Steering Committee. Honor Roll. Carol McWilliams—Pep Gub. Candy Mehan—Girls' Glee, Joynighr. Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Gub. Pomolinks. Honor Roll. Ben Mientko—Symphonic Bond. Jazz Bond. Orchestra. Index—217 Morion. Mark 36. 93 99 Morton Potty 93. 99 149 Moss Deborah 104 Moss Robert 93 Mounce Donald 74 Mr Bike 200 (Are!let, Kurt 26. 57. 74. 142. 155. 203 Mueller, Morvln 115 Mulligan, Jon 120 Mummers 28, 29 Mungozi, Mordo 104 Munson Don 104, 163 Munson, Fkillis 38 93 Munsrermon. Aniro 25, 93 Munstermon. Korea 104. 146. 159 Murgas, Betsy 105 Murrell. Jeff 93 Music IX Musicol 32. X Muthet5baugh Alon 105. 146 Myers Kim 93 N Nolley, Phil 74 Narcisse. Mrchell 105 Norveson, Korie 20, 40. 58. 74 Notlonol Honor Society 85 NBC 208 Neal, Scott 74 Nebraska Book Store 195 Nebraska Diamond 197 Neemann Angelo 93 Neemon. lorl 59 Neemann, Rhonda 105 Neff. Amy 105 Nelle. Janice 93 Nelson. Allen 93 Nelson. Evelyn 115 Nelson. Ricky 105 Nelson. Sanford 26 52. 115 122 Nelson, Wesley 105 Nerud Alan 93 Newell Chns 105 Nguy. Hou 93 Nguyen Cu 105 Nguyen Dmh 105 Nguyen Gal 105 126 222 Nguyen. Huon 105 Nguyen, Lieu 105 . Nguyen. Mmh 93 Nlchelson, Suson 25. 93 Nlchelson. Todd 105 152 Nicholas, Dovld 59. 74 Nichols. Sheri 40. 43. 44 66. 70. 74 137. XI Nicholai Karen 116 Nidever, Chris 105 Niedfeld Angela 105. IX Niedfeld Rodney 59, 93 Nirz, Barbara 74 Nitz. Undo 58 105 Noor Ibo 23. 55. 59. 70. 74 89 Nordan Lob 206 Nonhwesrem Mutual 196 Notto, Tammy 40, 93 Novak Doug 93 Novok Tracy 105 Nun Tom 93 160. 194 Nyhoff Brian 74 Nyhoff, Eldon 105 Nyhoff Tod 93 o O'boyle, Audrey 40. 93 Oelrjen, Jim 93. 206 Oelrjen. John 74 Ohlschwoger, Jeny 121 223 Ohlschwoger. Kevin 105 Ohmberger Bryan 105 152 Ohmberger, David X, 74. 145 Oler. Bonnie 105 Olson, Ingrid 105 Olson Mike 94 Otsran, Deborah 24 105. 151. IX Omel, Debra 57. 105 Opening 2-11 Oppegord Money 46 47 74 211 Orchestra 40 41 Osborn Daniel 105 Osborn. Wayne 116 CXirz Apnl 105 Ovol IX 189 Overstreet Derick 74 Owens Angelo 24 106 y Page, Tovey 94 Pointer. Steve 106 147 Pair Charles 94 Polu. Dennis 94 Pankers, Becky 40. X. 106 Pankers. Shelly 94 The Ponrry 198 Pappas Thomas 116. 125. 147 Ponsh. Jeff 106 Porker, Keith 94 Porks Lyn 22 40 94 Parrott. Corllyn 94 Patterson Ondy 94 Patterson, Lesley 106 Patterson Mike 23, 25, 50. 74. 145, Patterson Richard 116 125 Paul, Jim 106. 147 Pool. John 40 90 94 Poulick. Darren 106. IX Payne, Bryant 106 Payne Groce 112. 116 222 Payne, Sherri 94 Payne Terry 56 73. 75 223 Payne Virginia 106 P.E Classes IX 182, 183 Pearson. Vivian 94 Pence. Diono 40. 94 Pence Henry 106. 147 Peppers 48 49 Perez Alex 25. X 94 Perez. Annette 94 Perez. Randy 57 75 79. 145 197 Perez, Roger IX Peters Deanna IX Peters Kathy 94 Peters Steve 75 Peterson. Tony 75 Peterson, David 94 126 Peterson, lari IX Peterson Suzanne 23, 25. X. 64 71 75. 199 Petrie Kim 75 Penchke Doug IX Pettit, Kathy 94 148 Retriford Corbett X. 104 IX 135 Pfonsnehl Doug IX Pfeifer Chris 38 75. 148 149 Pfeifer, Scott X. IX Pfeil, Kelly 75 Pholem, Borb 116 Pham, Minh IX Pham True 94 Phan Hung 75 Phelps. Angie IX Phelps, Jamie IX Phillips, Dan IX Phillips, Doug X. 94. 2X Phillips, Greg 94 Philpor, Ovis IX Philpot, Cindy 75 Philpor. Janer IX Philpor Veronica 75 Phipps. Lisa 59, 75. 156, IX Pieper Steve 16 17. 25. 27. 75. 196 Pi! lord. Roby 75 Pishna Janice 103. IX Plum Photography 197 Podrazo Shown 94 Rohlmann Doug 75. IX Poling, Deb 75 Pollvko, Kurt 94 Pomallnks 44 45 Pompeo Corhy 94 Ponte, Mike 74 Potter Chris 75 Porter, 5helly 75. 203 Porrrey Diono IX Porter Thod 23. IX Pratt, Borb IX Pratt. Frank 75. 77 Print Shop 21 FVitchard. Tom 151 Propst Alicia IX Pzybylski Oiris IX Musical. Joynighr, All School Play. Mummers, Readers Theatre, Yell King. Aqualinks, COED Counselor. Honor Roll. Faifh Miller—Gymnastics, Joynighr, Jr. and Sr. Steering Com- mittee. Pep Gub. Pomalmks. LINKS Staff, L-Oub. Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen. Pam Miller—Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Honor Roll. LeAnn Morgan—Girls Glee, Joynighr, Pep Club. Aqualinks. Mike Morrison—Concert Choir. Tim Morrow—Wrestling, Honor Roll. Kurt Mueller—Swimming, Tennis, Joynighr, ADVOCATE, L- Oub, Honor Roll. Phil Nolley—Jazz Band, Symphonic Bond, Honor Roll. Kotie Norveson—Concert Choir. Orchestra. Hastings and Wes- leyan Honor, Musical, hrramurals. Mummers, Readers Theatre. Joynighr. IMAGE Board. Chess Qub, Honor Roll, Young Democrats Scott Neol—All School Play. David Nicholas—Boys' Glee. Chess Club. Debate. Ibo Noor—Joynighr, All School Play, Mummers, AF5, Inter- notional Qub, Student Council, Chess Oub. Brian Nyhoff—Swimming. Dove Ohmberger—Football, Wrestling, L-Club. Nancy Oppegord—Gymnastics, Tennis. Joynighr, Soph, ond Jr Steering Committee, Student Council. Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, COED Counselor, L-Club. Leadership. 216—Index Joe Ortiz—Intramurals, All School Play. Bill Paterson—Boys Glee. Mike Pottetson—Football. Student Council. Boys' Stare. L- Oub, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Track, Honor Roll, Joynighr, Intramurals, Basketball. Terry Poyne-Football. Wrestling, Honor Roll. Reg Peak—Baseball. Rondy Perez—Football. Wrestling, L-Club. Tom Peters—Basketball. Intramurols. Suzonne Peterson-Concert Choir, Musical, Joynighr. All School Play, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Student Council. Pep Club, Aqualinks. Student Advisory Board. Community Council. COED Counselor, Honor Roll. Christie Pfeifer-Symphonic Bond. Jazz Band. Orchestra, Wes- leyan, Hastings, and All-Store Honor Bond. Tennis. Volleyball, Jr. Steering Committee, County Government, Honor Roll. Kelly Pfeil—Girls’ Glee, Pep Oub. Hung Vu Phon-Morh Oub, Honor Roll. Donno Phillips-Girls' Glee. Flog Corps, Honor Roll. Veronica Philpot-Pep Club, Honor Roll. Liso Phipps—Girls' Basketball, L-Club. Marketing Oub. Steve Pieper-Joynight 79, '80. and '81. Musical. All School Play. Mummers. Readers Theatre. Sr. Steering Committee, County ftjlse, Connie 94, 149 Pulse Jim 75 ftjlse, Pot 106 Purcty Lonce 56 94 Puikolitts. Eric 95 ftjtnomm Merry 76 o k tocelond 194 tocicky Gory 106 Rodo. Tomitho 106 (Voder, Morvtn 11. 116, 139 tofot, Alborz 76 togon Todd 107 tones Wedisue 107 tosk. Todd 76 tosp Kim 107 tosp Suson 76 toriiff. Currili. 116 torzsloff Mike 12 Roy Lono 94 toymer Kortyyn 116 Reo. Judy 120 Reody Lori 94 Reckewoy. Poul 101 Reddidv Tony 107 Reed Lone 94 fteichwoldr. Mike 94 Reidiwoldr Richard 94 Reid Oobbie 94 Reid Rondy 107 Reid. Ronold 94 Reifschneider, H. L 76 Reighrer Soon 107, 155 Reinke. Shelley 24, 107 Rejoi Soo5on 55 Rengstorf Suzon 47 76. 196 Remg, Michelle 107 Rexilius. Moroo 24, 107 Rexrorh, Deon 107. 163 Reymon, Lyndo 22, 94, 151 Rezoc Beny 107 Rlcdiinl, Ovis 107 147 Ricdiinl, Mary 25, 94 Rice Sharon 107 Richards Coren 76 Ricketts Rhondo 76 Rico, Karen 107 Ridenour Dill 56. 76 Riecke Goig 107 Riecke Jon 20, 56, 62. 94 Riley, Bryan 129 Rios. Cynihlo 107 Rippe Kevin 94. 146 Rirh Thido 107 Roberdeou. Scon 107 Roberts Ken 94 Roberts. Terri 76 Robenus Dennis 94 146 Roderick Judith 116 Rogers Deb 76 Rogers, Kevin 36, 94 Rogers. Tommy 94 Rohleder Terry 107 Rolfsmetet. Uso 94 Rooney Scon 107 Roper, Judy 94 Roper Solly 116 Rosburg Mike 76 Rosburg Rhondo 76 Rose Dxia 107 Rose Richord 107 Rose Todd 59 60, 76. 145 Rosebery Tim 107. 146 Rosecrons Pom 94, 139 Ross Aniro 56. 116 Ross Dill 94 Rolh. Terry 8 61, 71 144 145. 160. 200 Rowlon. Don 107 Ruel Lesley 107. 162 Ruperry Bill 107 Russo Mononge 23 55. 76. 89 Rut. Keith 57 76. 131. 145 Ryder, Penny 76 Ryder Tommy 94 Ryder, Trocy 94 Saotmon, Bob 107 Sabin Toby 107 Sohs. Will 12,36.40 87.95 Solinos, Amulfo 21. 95 Sollnos. Lionel 77 Solinos. Mike 95 Sallee Doug 59. 77 Salyer Morio 77 Sampson Floral 210 Samson Mory 28, 29. 92 Sondberg, Kim 28 29 31 40. 67,77 Son Del Studio 195 Sanford Mon 21 77. 153 208 Sargent Becky 107 Sounders. Dovid 77. 79, 153 Sawin Marjorie 116 Sayre Kothy 116, 132 Scoggs Rids 107 Scoggs. Robin 95 Scanlon, Den 19. 77 203 Scdoris. Tonyo 95 Schafer Conon 59. 70. 77 Scheer Shirley 116 Scheerger Bobbl 24 105. 107. 201 Scheidegger Loshell 95 Schlegel Jonet 25 95 Schenomon Gory 107. 132 Schizos. Koitiy 40 77 Schleicher. Mark 77 Schleiger Uso 24, 28 107 Schlitr Bruce 95 Schmeiding-Dingwell Photography 208 Schmidt David 95 Schmidt Mory 25 95 Schmidt Mike 107 Schmidt. Veldo 116 Schneider. Jeff 107 Schneider Jeff 95 Schoen. Caihy 77. 116 Schonberger, Clay 28. 36 58. 72. 95 137 Schoonover Bob 77 129 153 Schroge Jone 118 Schnner Todd 15. 24 25. 59 72. 77. 197 Schroeder Jermy 107 Schroeder Money 110. 118 Schuermon. Greg 38 107 Schultz. Jim 95 119 Schultz, Meg 77 Schulz. Barb 107 Schulz. Denise 77 Srhumocher, Lee 107 Schumoch Lonce 107. 147 Schuster Jeff 107 Schuttler, Tereso 107 Schwebke. John 77 Scfwisow. Robin 107 Science 136 Scott Cody 107 Scott Delbert 107 Scott Horold 118, 188 Scott Jim 77, 230 Scott Kim 96 5cotr Uso 16. 17. 47 48 50. 58 77. 151. 152. 198 Scott Toro 107 Scortie, Ralph 107 Seorcey Shelly 25 47. 76. 77. 201 Sears Karen 107 Sears Sandra 25. 95 Sedlocek. George 20. 57, 118 Seelhoff Dovid 107 Seidel Tresho 107 Self Stocy 24, 107 Selvage Duone 107 Semelroth Teresa 25. 95 Seniors 62-82 Serreit S Printing 6 Duplicating 207 Seuferer. Joorm 108 Sexton Judy 118 Shonnon. Cloire 77 Shcmnon, Kelly 95 Sharp Julie 19 44 46 47. 51. 77. 88 202 203 Shaw. Caroline 108 Shaw, Leah 47 58 78 151 206 Sheets. Virdeon 108 Sheldon Cindy 108 Shephard Suzy 58 95 142 149 Sheridan, Dwight 95. 160 Sherwood. Connie 78 Government, LINKS Staff. ADVOCATE, Honor Roll. Youth Council. Model UN Doug Pohlmonn—Swimming. Track, Goss Country. Sue Rengstorf—Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Varsity Cheerleader Pep Qub Treasurer, Honor Roll, Jr. Steering Com- mittee, Musical, Mummers. Corrie Richards—Honor Roll, Girls' Glee. COED Counselor, Swimming. Rhonda Ricketts—Symphonic Bond, Honor Roll. Bill Ridenour—Musical. Terri Roberts-Pep dub, COED Counselor, Honor Roll. Mike Rosburg—Wrestling. Rhonda Rosburg—Track, Pep Qub. Todd Rose—Baseball Mgr . Football Mgr., Wrestling, L-Club, FFA. Mike Rosekrons—Inriomurals. Moriongelo Russo—Swimming. Concert Choir, Joynighr. Musical, AF5, International Club. Student Council. Keith Rut—Basketball. Football. Track, Joynighr, L-Qub, Honor Roll. Doug Sallee—Art Club. Marketing Club, Honor Roll. Marta Solyo—Girls Glee Kim Sondberg—Symphonic Bond. Orchestra, Musical, Mummers, All School Play, Joynighr. Honor Roll. Aitott Sonford—Track. Innamurals, Goss Country, L-Club, Honor Roll. Dovid Sounders—Football. Track, Intramurals. Don Sconlon—ADVOCATE. Cathy Schoen—Gris' Glee Concert Choir. Musical. All School Ploy. Mummers. Honor Roll. Bobby Schoonover—Track. Goss Country, Inrramurols. Todd Schriner—Swimming, L-Oub, Honor Roll, Sr. Steering Comminee. Marketing Oub. Koti Schizos—AFS, Honor Roll, Symphonic Band. Girls' Glee, Joynighr, International Club. Meg Schultz—Girls Glee, Venture. Liso Scon—LINKS Staff, Honor Roll, Reserve ond Varsity Cheerleader Gymnastics, Tennis, Joynighr, L-Oub, Homecoming Anendant. Shelly Seorcey—Tennis, Joynighr, Sr. Steering Comminee. County Government. Pep Qub. Reserve and Varsity Cheerleader Honor Roll. Cloire Shonnon—Swimming, Honor Roll. Pep Oub, Jr. Steer- ing Comminee, Girls' Glee. Julie Shorp—ADVOCATE. Varsity Cheerleader, Joynighr, Pep Qub, Jr. Steering Comminee. Symphonic Band, Honor Roll. Leah Show—Gymnastics, Joynighr, AFS, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Index—219 Sherwood Stoci 78 Spies Steve 108 Shoemaker Mike 57, 95 Spinor Motley 118 125 133 Shrader Daren 78 145, 193 Splichol Mory 58 78 158 Siefker, Donna 108 Sports History 186 187 Siefker Dob 108 SptocMing, Le Etto 118 Siegnsr Kim 108 Sprouse Andy 95 Siems. Troy 108 Srobler Kendro 95. 129 Simpson Dennis 95 Stocy. Jockie 108 Simpson, Harold 118. 136 Stoding, Donno 25 95 Simpson Melvin 118 Srojner Dovld 95 Simpson Suzanne 76 Srojner Dennis 108 Sinrek, Dlake 95 Stangl. Kevin 95 Skeen Roxanne 108 Srarkweorher Don 78. 129 Skurehon Joe 118 222 Starr Dob 6 118 Smalley Morquira 78 Stott. Rick 78 Smeltzer John 40. 108, 155 Sreoms Lourie 78 Smerter Kenlyn 95 Steele Mike 95. 146 Smith. Aliao 106 Steer Gory 108. 147 Smith, Demard 108. 147 Sreenng Committees 24 25 Smith. Cheryl 118 Sreeves. Debbie 3 47, 95 Smith. Jim 95 155 Stephens Cheryl 95 Smith. Undo 95 Stephens Tom 95 Smith. Lynn 108 Sterling Cheryl 25. 27. 45, 95 207 Smith. Nicholette 106 Steuding Mke 108 Smith. Par 95 Steward Croig 108. 152 Smith. Tony 108 Stewart David 59 78 125 155 Snell Roger 56. 78- Stewart Fred 78 Snell. Scott 108 Stewart Louro95 Snow Trocey 25 47 94 95 Stewart Jon 95 Snowden. Monico 108 Stewart Tommy 96 Sociol Studies 137 Stippich, Tom 78. 155 Sommets, Tim 118 Stookes Kim 108 Sophomores 98-109 Stookes Teteso 78 Sorensen Jennifer 95 Stookes Troo 40 78 Sothon liso 95 Sroddart Cord 17, 57 79, 202 Sorhon Liso 108 Stoehr Opd 118 Sound Unlimited 198 Sroehr Torn! 59. 79 Sovereign Ram 95 Stokes Dionne 44 118 Spodr, Liso 108. 148. 159 Stoner Horvery 119, 139 Spodr Steve 78 Stork, Jim 119 Spohn Tom 78 Stott Melindo 108 Spole Jon 56 78 Srortlemire. Alido 108 Spole Kris 25 95 106 Strahon. Dill 108 Speedlin Jerry 78 Srrohon Don 79 Speers Dob 121 Strahora Shoune 108 Speers Sondy 19. 78. 210 Strange Lyrm 79 Speights. Michelle 108 Street Rhondo 108 Spencer Lots 118 Stroup, Mike 108. 147 Steering Committee. Student Council, Pep Club. Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader, l-Club, Honor Roll. Connie Sherwood—Girls' Glee, Joynighr, Pep Club. Usherettes, Flog Corps. Stoci Sherwood—All School Ploy, COED Counselor, Honor Roll. Daren Shrader—Baseball. Gymnasrics, Football, hrromurals, L-Club. Suzanne Simpson—Honor Roll. JA. Roger Snell—FA. Jon Spole—Symphonic Bond, Jazz Bond, Honor Roll. Andy Speedlin—Basketball, Inttomurals. Honor Roll. Sandy Speers—ADVOCATE. Honor Roll, Tennis. Mummers. Mary Splichol—Girls' Basketball. Volleyball, L-Oub. Honor Roll. Don Starkweather—Baseball, Football. Wrestling. Rick Starr— EPIC. Laurie Steams—Symphonic Bond, Marching Band. David Stewart—Baseball, Tennis. Chess Qub. Honor Roll. Tom Stippich—Golf, Tennis. Traci Stookes—Symphonic Band, Orchestra, All School Play, Madrigal Dinner. International Oub. Jr. Steering Committee, IMAGE Board. Honor Roll. Carol Stoddott—UNKS Staff. Art Club. Honor Roll. 220—Index Srubbendieck Gregg 96 Thomossen, Sara 47, 58, 74 92 96.15i Student Counal 23 Thompson, Jeff 79 Student Services 124. 125 Thompson. Kim 96 Stumpf Mike 108 Thompson. Michelle 96 Sturgeon Normo 119, 133 Thompson Steve 108 152 Stutzmon Sara 96 Thompson Tommy 121 Sughroue Gerald 96 Thone Amy 23 28 29 31. 96 194 Sulenric. Mark 96 Thornburg Orod 108 Sunderland Anno 120 Thornton Jay 23. 27 28. 108 153 Sutfin. Arthur 10 Throne Tim 96 Sutton, Lortdne 119 Thummel, Joel 108 Swanson. Liso 96 Tietjens Kim 79 Swimming 164 165 Tierjens Mark 108 Swing Choir 34 35 Tieu Yen 96 126. 222 Swing. Liso 25 48 96 Tiff, Oruce 96. 146 Swtrzet Ann 108 Tsdde Lee 20. 57, 79 Synovec Jim 108 TMs Gladys 108 Sysel. Noncy 108 Todd Deb 79 Szalawiga Chns 79 Toher Esther 79 Szolawigo, Kate 25. 48 96 132 Tollne, Jeff 108. 147 Szymonski. George 108 Tomczyk. Kothy 79 Tontegode Short 96 Toombs Christie 96 T Townsend Studio 199 Trocey s Food Marker 198 Track 177-181 Tdly Orion 79 Trompe Sue 79 200 Tolly Liso 28. 79 Tran Anh 96 Tongemon Tom 108 Tran Chieu 96 Tapp LeAnn 79 Tran Le 96 Torloswki Carl 119 Tran Nghio 96 Taylor Kristin 96 Tran ftiuong. 96 Team Electronics 195 Tran Trung 108 Teorer Lori 79 Tran Trwon 108 Tegeler Ross 113. 119 Tran Xim 106 Tennis, Day s 154 155 Trejo Lori 19 58 80 140. 142 149 Tennis Gris’ 175. 176 156 198 Terry Richord 119 Treves, John 96 146 Terveer Judy 96 Tromblee Mark 108 Tesch Dill 8 18 19 27 56 57. 79. 80. Truax. Normon 147 145 192 Tubbs Mike 108 147 Thoden Wes 121 Tucker Dorb 108 Iholler Liso 25. 28 79. 204 Tucker. Deb 108 Thiem, Judy 28 29 Tudser Diana 96 Thomas, Liso 79 Tucker Mike 108 Thomas Suzonne 108 Turek, Connie 96 Thomas Todd 79 Turner Greg 96 Thomossen Mke 79 Turner Kathy 106 183 Lynn Strange—Gris Glee. Concert Choir. Varsity Swing Choir, Musical 80 and 81, Joynighr '80 ond '81, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Oub. Pomolinks. Usherettes. Honor Roll. Lisa Tolly-Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Oub, Mummers. COED Counselor. Honor Roll. LeaAnn Tapp-Jr. Steering Committee. Pep Club. Usherettes Honor Roll. Dill Tesch—Football, Baseball. Joynighr. L-Club President ADVOCATE. Honor Roll, Basketball, Intramurals. Lisa Thaller—Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee. Pep Oub Secre- tary. Mummers. Usherettes. COED Counselor. Honor Roll. Mike Thomossen—Swimming, Baseball, Honor Roll. Lee Tisdale-All School Ploy, Mummers, IMAGE Board. Art Qub. Honor Roll. Deb Todd—Gymnastics. Swimming, Joynighr, Orchestra, Pep Club. Pomolinks, Debate. Kathy Tomczyk—Pep Club. Sue Trompe-ADVOCATE. EPIC. Lori Trejo-Girts' Basketball, Volleyball, Jr. Steering Com- mittee. Pep Oub. ADVOCATE. L-Club President. Cindy Tucker—Usherettes. EPIC. Caroline Tutrle-Moth Club. Honor Roll. Hog Corps. Mummers. Symphonic Bond, All School Play. Ti p� n, Jono 23. 96. 149 Turtle. Oort) 106 Tunie Coroline 56. 80 Twtes Brendo 106 u Uhrmocher Artyn 119 Ullmon. Jonel 24, 106 Ullmon. John 2 19, 60 Ullmon. Mike 60 115 Ullmon. Suson 25. 96 Ullspergef Scon 96 Ulnch John 36. 42 44 46 72.118 1 Umoren Mfon 25. 57, 96. 188 Ung. Meng 106 Ung Meng 106 Ufbonok, Judy 96 v Vochol Jomes 96 Vochol Undo 96 Voder Julie 106 Voder Money 25 28 40. 60 204 Volenrino s 205 Von Arsdoll Moik 36 Von Burse! Tereso 96 Von Eperen Wayne 60 Von Lear Joan 96 Von Kooren Lex 23. 55. 60. 89. 145 206. 223 Vance Flonne 96 Vondenock. Srephonie 60 Vonderclice. Solly 60 Vondergnnren. Dorr 55. 60 Vandusen Jeff 108 Vonek. Doug 97 Vomer. Denise 60 Venhous Uso 25. 56. 58 59. 70. 60 205 Venture 53 Vernon Fawn 60 156 Vi Ido Jeonene 106 VHIorreol Romona 97 Virus. Paul 97 Vivier, AJon 106. 147 Vlcek. Tim 97 145 Voges. Oris 60 Voges, Terri 106 Volleyball 146 149 Von Busch Coril 106 Vonbusch, Bruce 97 Vu Phuong 97 w Wochrer. John 97. 155 Woechrer. Kimberly 97 Woechrer Mrchell 106. 147 Woggoner Kelly 106 Wagner Brodley 80 Walbndge Lomo 60 Walden Pomelo 23 46 106 Wolden Wendy 97 Wolm Kelli 18 19. 20. 79 80. 210 Wolker. Bradley 23. 58. 106 155 Walker Duane 97 127 Wolker Gwendolyn 97 Wolker Jacqueline 97 Wolker Renee 97 Wolker Sheme 80 Wallace. Pomck 106 Wollasky David 28 Wolf s Used Cars 209 Wolsh. Williom 97 Walters Richard 20. 57. 119. 128 Word. Robert 106 Word. Todd 71 97 121 197 Worermeier Goil 60. 194 Wotkins. Karen 97 Watson. Debro 97 Wawryszauk Errwy 58. 80 Weaver Oorts 106 Weaver Sobnno 97 146 156. 222 Weaver's Fbraro Chip Co. 204 Webb Uso 97 Webster. Sheila 106 Webster Sue 119 133 Weddle. Joiynn 81 Weiler. Tommy 159 Weiler Glenn 106 Weisser Pot 97 Weixel Michoel 106 Weixelman, Dennis 119 Weixelmon Tim 97. 155 Wells. Denise 106 Wells Thomas 97 Welsch Chris 79 Welsch Joyce 24 40 72. 106 Wensel Pdtnds 97. 150. 152 Wenzl Pomelo 106. 151 Wenzl Sheilo8l 100 Wessel Steven 81 West A Food Mart 199 Westfall Ricky 106 Whighom Michoel 56 81 Whisler Gregory 97 White. Chod 106 White. John 121 White. Knsren 61 Whire Melisso 97 White Richard 57, 78 81. 145 NVhwre Robert 119 White Russ 185 White Tommi 97 Whitmore Conyonce 106 Whitney Barbara 127 Whittier Srudenrs 56 Whyrtdv Henry 97 Wiens Gloria 106 Wiese III 81 Wikoff Kevin 81 Wilbur Tereso 81 Wiler. Tommy 106 Wilken Dean 106 147. 163 Wilken. Donold 106 145 Willadsen. Karen 81 Williams. Jusryn 97. 223 Williams. Monome 119 Williams. Mortin 108. 152 Willioms Scott 97 Williams Walter 106 Williomsea. Jim 106 Wills Blane 97 Wilson Bobfcn 97 Wilson John 77. 81 Wilson. Wesley 36. 97 Wiltshire. Greg 106. 147 Wmmer. Jim 106 Winfrey Jerri 106 Winters. David 106 Winters. Steve 97 Wittsrruck Vicky 97 Wolfe Nancy 112. 119. 134 Wood Donno 120 Wood Mike 106. 147 Wood Russ 106 Woodson. Trocy 97 Worsrer Alan 38. 43. 97 Worrman. Ron 81 Wrede Susan 97 Wrestling 166-169 Wright. Brenda 97 Wnght, Eric 106 Wright. Jennifer 106 Wright. Marlene 97 Wright. Mike 38 81 Wymore. Km 43 106 Wymore, Randy 57. 75. 78. 81. 124 145. 156 195 200 Wymore. Rodney 165 '.awn Tommy 106 Yesilcmen. Kevork 81 Yerter. Andreo 81 Yerter. Mary 106 Yoakum Phil 97 Yoakum Sorah 106 Young Democrats 39 Young. Phyllis 20. 36. 106 Zobloudil Studio 204 Zomrzlo Kathy 97 Zeodow Michelle 106 Zegers Rhondo 25. 97. 199 Zimmerman Cindy 59 81 Zmnecker. Alan 81 Znnecker Teresa 56 81. 129 210 Zwiener Kim 97 John Ullmon—Symphonic Bond. Marching Bond. ADVOCATE. Honor Poll. Mike Ullmon—Honor Poll. Nancy Voder—Musical, Orchestra. Mummers, Jr. and Sr. Steer- ing Committee. Pep Club. Honor Roll. COED Counselor. Stephanie Vondenock—Track. Honor Roll. Pep Qub, Jr. Steer- ing Committee. COED Counselor. International Club. Lex Von Kooren—Football. Track. Joynighr. ATS. ADVOCATE. International Oub. Student Council. Denise Vorner—Summing. Aqualinks. Liso Venhous—ADVOCATE. Student Council. Girls' State, L- Gub, Marketing Qub. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee. Track, Girls' Basketball. One Act Play. Pep Club. Leadership, Mummers. Symphonic Band. All School Ploy Lorna Walbndge—Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir. Musical, Golf. Honor Roll. Modrigals. Kelli Wolin—Jr Steering Committee. Pep Club. IMAGE Board. ADVOCATE. Honor Roll. Sherrie Wolker—Pep Qub. Dove Wollosky—Basketball. Golf, Intromurals. Mummers, All School Play. L-Club. Undo Wolsh—FFA. Goil Wotermeier—Girls Glee. Pep Club. Honor Roll. Emily Wowryszczuk—Swimming, Mummers, Jr. Steering Committee. COED Counselor. Debate. Honor Roll. Chris Welsch—ADVOCATE. Honor Roll. Rick White—Football. Track, Intromurals. Joynighr. L-Gub, Honor Roll. Keren Willodsen—Girls Glee, Honor Roll. Eric Willioms—Intromurals. Kelli Wismer—Honor Roll. Ron Wortman—Symphonic Band, Honor Roll. Randy Wymore—Football. Wrestling. Debate. ADVOCATE, L- Qub. Keyork Yesilcimen—Honor Roll. Cindy Zimmerman—Pep Club. Marketing Club. Teresa Zinnecker—Leodership, COED Counselor, Jr. Steering Committee. Honor Roll. mWALSWORTH PUBLISHING COM PA N Y Index—221 Sobmo Weaver mates her pomr about lunch Linked in '81 As the year draws to a close, the rime for reminiscing swells and flourishes. Everyone is stopping everyone else in the halls, trying to get oil of their friends to autograph their yearbook os they exchange recounts of the post year As they leaf through the book, trying to find o revelent place with ample space to leave their signatures and best wishes, they come ocrdss o picture that mokes them pause and then burst our in joyous laughter or embarrassed moons. this was the purpose of the yearbook: to capture memorable moments of your high school days for later years. this year we used the theme LINKED IN '81 to give coherence to those memories locked in the words and photographs. We wonted to capture some of the events that hove occurred and bring to light o facet of Lincoln High that mokes it so special ond distinguishes it from the other high schools. Thor is, its unity amidst diversity. In times when rhe news medio is flooded with stories of disharmony. Lincoln High, with oil of its voried backgrounds, has been able to stand together—nor divided os is the com- mon assumption by people who use our ill-gotten reputation to judge us by. Lincoln High is the means by which such different ond voried people ore woven together. A common pride in our school is the strongest link between us oil. We demonstrate this pride or gomes, meets with our involvement in school ocriviries ond clubs, ond by the awards received ond given our by the students ond staff. This pride motivates us to continually keep on Improving ond expanding Lincoln High academically ond socially. 222—Linked in'81 Xjsrin Williams gathers up balloons Thar were given away during Open House W Charles Jones flashes a grin as he heods for his nexr oppomrmenr Above: Jerry Ohlscbwoger gets reody ro dean up anorher dassroom Below: Yolanda Oatlev and Tem Pc ne begin anorher day of school Linked in '81—223 Linked Dy People If has become o common fixture in the short rime ir has been here. Most of the rime we don'r give ir o second glonce. Why should we? After oil. ir is only o senior doss gift, righr? Wrong! Ir is more than o doss gift. The mural, which hongs over rhe fronr doors, captures the rrue essence of Lincoln High. Ir Is o thoughtful reflection of Lincoln High. The four yourhs of different ethnic backgrounds symbolizes the variety of social and cultural groups thor comprise the studenr body and the faculty. Bur, more imporronrty, ir subconsciously stresses rhe strength of Lincoln High: o multiplicity of people with diversified backgrounds, thoughts, and beliefs. While rhis diversity sometimes couses rifrs within rhe school, ir more often brings rhe school closer rogether. Academically, ir has enriched rhe school, espeaally the sroff and the students. Through rhe combined efforts of the faculty and srudenrs of pasr years, we are able ro rake classes in Afro-American Hisrory, Women's Changing Role in Society, and Self- Defense just ro name a few. The dosses demonstrare rhe people awareness, which in today's society is sometimes sorely locking. Extra-curricular acriviries and rhe clubs and organizations are anorher illustration of our strength. The strenth comes from people listening ro and working and co-operaring with each other. Whether you hold a position of power and rirle or you ore one of the followers. you are extremely imporTonr. Everyone has on imporranr role, bur unforiunarely, we are usually blind ro oil bur the most obvious ones. Luckily, in the pasr couple of years we have begun ro appreciate the efforts and accomplishments of present and pasr Links.'' In 1978, we began honoring alumns. It's obvious rhar Lincoln High has gained something from rhese honored men and women: whether ir be by influencing and motivating present srudenrs or by adding a positive facer ro our repurorion. This year rhe Studenr Council began recognizing the accomplishments of staff and students who have been active in school activities and ro students for their scholastic achievement. These ore only rwo examples of how we demonstrare our appreciation and congratulations. We can all counr ourselves as one of the people making Lincoln High successful. For ir is people working with ond lisrening ro each other rhar makes anything successful. And if you aren't publicly congratulated for your accomplishments and contributions, jusr remember: we are usually blind bur ro rhe mosr obvious. So rake another look at the yearbook. You might be surprised at oil rhe different people here. If people make the world go round, as rhe old oddoge goes, then the people here should really moke this world spin. Be proud of who you are ond whar you have done. We are. 224—Linked in'81 Top: ine mural reflects rhe rrue essence of Lincoln High Above left Khuong Nguyen pays dose orrenrion ro her English lesson Above right: Mrs Khodijo Abdulloh shows her srudenrs how ro worts rhe olgebra problem Oelow,- Mrs Joan Huffer assures her student thor he won r hurt the dummy.