That's what Mr. Royce Hotgrewe said about the 1976-1977 ninth graders The freshman class participated in many activities.
In November , Second Lieutenant Williams , from West Point Military Academy , talked about the many things West Point has to offer for interested students.
The sweetheart month brought many things. First , came the annual crowning of the King and Queen Then, came high school registra-
tion. Lincoln High counselor came to help students understand the registration process. The freshman sponsored the International dinner this year . The event was held in May and took place instead of the German Gardens Counselor , Mrs Maryann Spahni , said , " The class of '77 really has great spirit. They really know where they are heading. "
" Unfortunately the class has a lot of talent and potential they are not putting to work ," stated Miss Carolea Adams
Words of wisdom are not always heeded.
Bruce Crowther
Tim Cruickshank
Alesia Dailey
Jesse Densberger
Jolynn Densberger
Linda Dickey
Gus Dittman
Carol Dockter
Larry Dougherty
Kirk Down
David Eilers
Earl Fazel
Judy Fitzgerald
Nora Foster
Ji m Fry
Rebecca Fry
Jodi Gieb el hous
Christine Gillam
Margi~ Gooding
Scott Griffiths
Reggie Haeffner
Diann Haller
Karl Hardy
Bernie Henderson
Robert Hinton
Jerry Gorm l ey shoots for t wo at the Wh i ttier game
Lisa Hise
Don Holbrook
Nina Houston
Brian Hughes
Elliot Irons
Korinna Jones
Sandy Kahn
Annie Kalita
Mike Kimmen
Eunice King
Michele Knecht
Greg Kohout
Terri Krause
Tina Krause
Tammy Littlejohn
Joni Longan
Deanna Mahoney
Kathy Martin
Todd Mason
Terri Matthews
Jeff McCauley
Dan McCoy
Michelle McGuire
Mitch McKeown
Rick Self looks dejected after leaving Dr Bargman's office
Chris Mercer
Marcene Metzger
Karen Miller
David Miller
Jim Mohr
Erica Moore
Russ Mueller
Annie Mumgaard
Lori Nichelson
Steve Novak
Jeff Ortiz
Andrew Page
Beth Parrish
Cinda Pfiel
Denise Pohlman
Larry Pospilsil
Ranee Ral ey
Marc ia Ric hards
Rodn~y Rogers
Cindy Roseberry
Jerry Routh
Denise Sanford
Dari Sapp
Cindy Scaggs
Julie Scaggs
Vicki Scheidt
Tracy Hudnall and Eric Bi shop are soul brothers
Chris Schizas
Tim Schmidt
Julie Schumacher
Rick Self
Kim Shafer
Leah Siebert
Kevin Smetter
Mark Sovereign
Dan Spahn
Tammy Stearns
Robyn Steggs
Deneen Stuart
Sue Sullivan
Bill Szalawiga
Jeff Ortiz and Marc Douglas didn't really understand the assignment Miss Adams assigned.
Bruce Crowther took time off from typing to rest his fingers.
The ninth grade boys show their special interest in boy's glee.
Ninth graders did a lot of gossiping during their spare time.
Karri Taylor
Allen Thrane
Lori Tubbs
Lisa -Vetter
Debbie Walker
Tom Walker
Vicki Way
Dale Wenzl
Debbie West
Janelle Wiese
Jeff Wiese
Shelly Wikoff
Jim Wilbur
Julie Williams
Dianne Woods
Cathy Yoakum
Leroy Acosta
Gayle Adams
Je rald Al bertson
Richard Al bertson
Li sa Barows ki Jeff Bar ry
Mich elle Bauer
Kim Bigley
Debo ra h Brekke
Pamela Brekke
Scott Breyer
James Brookhouser
Eighth Graders Take Work in Stride
" Average, but it could have been better ," were comments made by Mrs Donna Culver and Mrs. Marylou Downs They were speaking i n reference to work done by the eighth graders.
"There was a noticeable reduction of incompletes this year, " Mrs. Luetta Sandquist , • eighth grade counselor said , " and they ' re {the students ) out of this world .· They're neat and helpful. Time will tell how they will be as Freshmen. "
Th i s year eighth grade students read a book every quarte r. Mrs. Culver said most of the students enjoyed it. Many students said it was , " boring , confusing and too long ."
Eighth graders Jon Fuenning , Carol Kohout and Terri Law all agreed the eighth grade class
was " alright. "
This year a te r m paper was written once again The term paper was done during· the first quarter of the year in Mrs. Downs ' class The topics were chosen by the students themse lves , with most fi nding the job easy
This year 's All-Stars went to Valent i nos . AllStars are the top students i n Mrs. Culver ' s class. They had to have a good grade and have good conduct i n class t o be an All-Star Close to 40 students went on th e trip Th is has been done every yea r since Mrs Culver has been at Good rich
The eighth graders al so completed a new un it on law , read Johnny Tremain , and stud i ed Eng l ish grammar.
Kimbe rly Brown
Pamel a Bruhn
Julie Buett genbach
Cindy Burt
David Car l sward
Jan ice Cashatt
Joseph Chab
Ro cky Chadd
Suza nn e Chapp
Kathryn Chrisp
Kenneth Chrisp
Darla D. Christensen
Peggy Knight and Susie Simpson are deep into their Peter Pan bo o~ ,
Jon Fuenning
John Gallentine
Carla Galois Randy Gesiriech
Barbara Gilliam
Donald Gillispie
Robert Gooding
Sandra Goodwin Philip Gregory
Donald Guenther
Linda Hairl Deborah Hall
Lena Harwood Barbara Hauser
Brian
Scott Albertson, Rocky Chadd, Keith Rut and Bobby Hereschki prepare doomsday for Kevin Kaea.
Stacey
Gerald
Lora
Brent Keller , Todd Schriner, and Todd Fiedler are just hanging around.
Michael Krebsbach
Jack Krumm
Kelly Kruse
Danny Kubicek
Dawn Kuhlengel
Terri Law
Tina Leech
Carolyn Lewis
Nancy Lewis Lora
Dawn Patten
Bill Patterson
Randy Pavey
Kelly Pfiel
Donna Phillips
Cind y Philpot
Lisa Phipps
Robert Pickel
Tina Punneo
Sus an Rasp
Mark Rayer
Henry Reifschne die r
Susan Reng stro f
Careen Ric har ds
Evelyn River a
Daniel Rodriquez
Michael Rosekrans
Tony Ross
Terrence Roth
Cheri Routh
Tracy Rucker
Keith Rut
Jeffrey Sailors
John Salisbury
William Salisbury
Marla Salyer
Kathryn Schizas
Kelli Schnuerle
Todd Schriner
Michelle Petty
Shelia Wenzl Jill Wiese Kevin Wikoff
Scott Albertson, Rock y Chadd, Keith Rut and Bobby Hereschki prepare doomsday for Kevin Koca.
Theresa Wilbur
Gidian Woodcook
Cindy Zimmerman
Sheila Agem
Valerie Agen; Eddie Albertso 1
Charles Alle I
Douglas Alie : Charles Anderso ,
Lack of Teachers for Seventh Grade
" Utilizing the teachers ," said Dr. Bargman. That ' s why the sixth and seventh grade are together.
The sixth and seventh grades attend Basic - Studies classes together. Utilizing the teachers is the reason why
Mr. Evans says " The seventh graders who went to Belmont , West Lincoln , have the jump on the people from Air Park because the kids
who went to Belmont and West Lincoln went to Goodrich last year and the people from Air Park had to go to grade school.
The seventh grade went to the fair grounds to vis it the Heritage School this year They also participated in a school project called IGE (Ind ividually Guided Education )
They read the book Shane, and Mrs Hamilton said , " They love to read books ."
Michael Anderso
Kim An t hon
Mark Ant hon
Teresa Bal
Preeta Bans, Duane Beckm
Paula BeGa
Conway Be rane
Michele Be rane
Debbie Bigal
Holly Billing
Jeffery Bockove
Jerry Bradfor
Martin Bradfor
Dawn Brook
Patrick Brow
Lisa Buettgenbac
Robin Byar
Margie Cami
Daniel Casha1
Robert Gav
Patrick Chad
Kenneth Coo
Gerald Corur
Randy Sailors, Mike Her Bicentennial year.
Donna
Jonell
Leigh
Patrick
Sherry
Tim Thrane, Doug Novak, Tracy Janousek, Jeff Bockoven wait in the commons for the bell to ring.
Kenlyn Srnetter
Phillip Yoakum Jeff Zalb
Brad Allen
Doug Anderson
Yolanda Bail ey
Sheri Barn es
Beth Barowski
Kim Boeshart
David Bower
Tom Brookhou ser
Ji ll Brennan
Brad Bundy
Scott Burklund
Pa ul Carter
Sixth Graders Find Goodrich Exciting
WOW , our first year in junior high! We really felt lost at the beg inning t>f the year , having to adjust to new teachers , different classes , and a different school. However , we had so much enthusiasm and help from the upperclassmen and teachers we soon found our way
Once we got used to our new freedom and responsibilities , we were really kept busy. We
made a trip back in history to the Heritag e School and learned about the President ia l El ections and had an election of our own. No w, at the end of the year , we 've gotten used to t he faces and places of Goodrich and hope we ca n help the new sixth graders find their way ne xt year .
Jeff Clif t
Linda Cocker ham
Robert Co rum
Anita Crisler
David Cuddeford
Kevin Danley
Scott Delb ert
David Duffy
Debr a Ea rl
Susan Engl and Lori Felton
Richard Ferguson
Debra Fiala
Ricky Fish
Shelia Flynn
Stephanie Franklin
Kevin Fullerton
Basic Studies classes listen attentively to their speaker.
Ginny Gallentine
Todd Gerlach
Kimm Gesiriech
Mike Giannola
Serina Gilliam
John Goodwin
Tricia Gormley
. Tim Greiner
David Harris
Rod Hendrickson
Jeff Herechski
Mike Herrington
Kim Higgins
Caroylyn Horky
Jackie Hulsebus
Gary Hunt
Mike Hyde
Mike Jeffres
Richard Jones
Jim Kassebaum
David
Joann
Kathy
Dennis
Scott
Stephanie
Kenny
Willie
Allison
Darcey
Now for our next number, "Mary Had A Little Lamb."
Trisha
Dave Scelhoff
Susie Scherbak
Greg Schuerman
Jay Schumacher
Lee Schumacher
Stacey
, Pam Wenzl , Debbie Earl , and Kim Higgins are going for the handstand record .
Bonnie Oler
Deborah Olston
Angela Owen
Paul Pearson
Wayne Perry
Richard Petty
Virden Sheets
Kim Siegrist
Alicia Smith
Scott Snell
Keith Snyder
Kelly Snyder
Cathy Spradley
Mike Steuding
Kim Stoakes
Knut Torhus
Norman Truax
Mike Tubbs
Brenda Twiss
Mark Way
Sheila Webster
Pam Wenzl
Ricky Westfall
Sherrie Williams
Nan Williams
David Winters
William Witzki
Carol Woogie
Steve Young
Tracey Zimmerman
Pam Zweerink
Cindy Settrini pays the price for reading "Mad" magazine in class.
Faculty
Faculty Uses New Teaching Ideas
Many new ideas and teaching methods were put into process th is year. For example , the idea of " Alternates in every subject " was the main project the administration was working on In other wo rds , giving the student the cho ice of teaching methods best for them , a cho ice of th i ngs to do , and ways to do them
Dr Lyle Bargma n
Mr. Royce Holtgrew e
Mr. Roger Breed
Mr Chuck Evans
Mrs Luetta Sandquis t
Mrs Maryann Spahn i
Miss Carolea Adams
Miss Kathie Benc e
Mrs. Ann Bri ll.
Mrs Beth Brine y
Miss Kaya Christense n
Mrs Donna Culve r
Mrs Marylou Dow ns
Mrs Marcia Duckwort h
Mrs Marion Ficke s
Mr. Dennis Frederick
Mr Stuart Friese n
Mrs Raeona Gree n
Mr Ralph Griff in
Mrs. Virginia Hamilto n
Mr Mike Henninge r
Mr. Morelle Herzinger
Mrs. Carol Hiskey
Mr. Jim Hoy t
Mr . Mick Johnso
Mrs. Betty Knau b
Mrs Margaret Kuste r
Goodrich offered a variety of courses to students . Among them were : photography , audio-visual , world of children , business classes , indust r ial arts , and geometry which are not usually found in a Junior High School.
The faculty was led by Principal Dr . Lyle K Bargman again th is year Dr Bargman has been at Goodrich since its opening and Mr. Royce Holtgrewe has been assistant principal with hi m for seven years. Assistant Principal Roger Breed completed "his first year at Goodrich Mr Breed said , " I like the people here and I like the students ... I like my job so far ."
Mrs. Mary Jo Lahners
Mr. Dave Lainez
Miss Cindy Leffler
Mr. John Lewis
Mr Larry Mackenstadt
Mrs. LaJean Magnuson
Mr. Hugh McDermott
Mi ss Marilyn Michael
Mrs. Jane Neal
Mr. Bob Olmsted
Mrs. Lillian Pease
Mrs. Joan Rankin
Mrs. Helen Robbins
Mr Mark Ross
Mr. Jerry Sovey
Mr. Ken Stasch
Miss Cathey Stuart
Mr Kent Swanson
Miss Debbie Tate
Mr Arlyn Urmacher
Mich Zeman
Lisa Vetter , Janelle Wiese , Julie Scaggs , and Karen Miller are just a part of Mr Friesen 's " harem".
Ms Gayln Voller
Mr.
Officer Patt David
Officer Brad Schmidt
Mrs. Cathy Lee
Mrs. Marlys Walker
Mrs. Jan VanArsdall
The purpose of Teacher Corp is to provide increased educational opportunities for Goodrich students. Interns from Teacher Corp gave extra help to individuals, small groups, and entire classes. They also helped with individual studies , making up incomplete work, and provided a variety of settings in which students could learn.
Wrestling , Tutor Club , and Drama Club are some special organizations Teacher Corp sponsored. This year, there were about 30
Teacher Corp
boys participating in wrestling. They met every Wednesday night at the Belmont Community Center
The Tutor Club was provided for students to complete work missed or not understood. The Drama Club (Purple Masque) was new this year. It was open to anyone who wanted to be an actor or actress or work on stage crew.
The community aids in Teacher Corp helped teachers provide community resources such as films, field trips, and b1:1ses
The Goodrich Junior High office secretaries are a very important part of the staff. When not on the phone , or ·doing general office work , they can be found keep in g attendance , issuing lunch tickets , admission slips , supplying orders, sending and receiving records, filing, and maybe ·even acting as a nurse.
Mrs. Marlys Walker said, "It is very enjoyable and never a dull moment."
Mrs. Jan VanArsdall added, "I really enjoy working with kids ."
Mr. Zeman is acting normal.
Front Row (L. to R.): Mrs. Myrna Novae, Mrs . Cathy Lee, Mrs. Donna Yil k, Mrs. Renate Stanton. Back Row (L. to R.): Mr. Bill Kenegy , Dr. Lyle K. Bargman , Mrs. Geri Imel, Mrs. Cheryl Humphrey t Mrs. Marilyn Moore
Teacher Aids
Teacher Aids perform a wide range of act ivities which serve to assist the t eacher in the classroom Some of their duties include: assisting children with lessons and projects , typing , locat i ng materials , checking papers , and keeping records
Teacher Aids are found in many areas of the school , such as in the math department , the library , read ing rooms , in t he nurse 's office , and in the Teacher Corp room.
One of the main · qual if icat i ons to be a teacher aid i s to have a genuine interest in students and their education.
Janitors
The school custodians do a lo t more than just get classrooms ready fo r another day. Besides board cleaning , desk straightening and wastebasket emptying , the janitors are also on hand for electrica l jobs , to repair broken radiators , and many other tasks tha t require t he knowledge of different kinds of machine ry. It takes a real mechanic to tackle some of the jobs the janitors are called to do , especially in a school with so many teachers , students and rooms that can cause many prob l ems every day
Cook
Cooking for a sc hoo l of hungry students is a job that Goodrich 's cooks do wel l. Besides having a large qua nt ity of people to f eed , the quality is still good Every meal served is a square nutritious one since each lunch has to pass federal standards . Lots of people just think of the cooks as people who f i x and serve the lunches every day Besides cooking , they also have to wash all the trays and dishes after use. They keep the kitchen in order , and also " man " the icecream mach i ne.
Front Row (L to R) Mrs. Marge Covert , Mrs. Charlotte Miller , Mrs. Monetta Mathews , Mrs. Rose Watermeier , Mrs. Carol Flanagin , Mrs. Jean Pancharden. Back Row (L to R) Mrs Dorothy Shaw , Mrs. Dee Becker, Mrs. Shirley Krebsbach , Mrs Glenda Se lf , Mrs Joan Kal ivoda , Mrs Sandy Brennan, Mrs. Betty McKeown
-tront Row (L. to R.) : Mr. Larry Dondlinger , Mrs. Lois Perry, Mr. Dale Kreos. Back Row (l. to R ): Mr. Craig Deboer, Mr. Frank Bartzatt, Mr. Arthur Goebel.
Ninth Grade Counselor , Mrs.
, helps during registration for high school.
Mrs Pease does her imitation of Barbra Streisand in "A Star Is Mr. Olmsted shows the professional technique for serving a volleyball. Born. "
Spahni
Mr. Henninger shows off his physique in his "Pickle Shirt."
Mr. Ross works hard on his entry for the National Art Fair.
Activities
Student Council Kept The Action Going
Every year Goodrich holds dances for each grade . The Student Council sponsors the dances and sets the dates The ninth graders received four dances Three of the dances were given to them through the year, including the
Valentine Dance wnere the ninth grade Uueen and King were crowned. The fourth dance was held after graduation.
Eighth graders received three dances , the seventh graders two, and the sixth graders
had one d_ance during the year.
The Student Council held a Turkey Ball on November 19 , 1976 , in the girls ' gym The dance was held to get food and money for families in need of it, so they could also have a Thanksgiving dinner. During the dance, Student Council crowned Mr. Hugh McDermott King Turkey , and Mrs Donna Culver Queen Turkey. The runners-up were Mr. Kent Swanson and Mrs. Marylou Downs. Student Council received 83 cans of food and $61 .00 at the dance.
Dances were held mainly for enjoyment of the students. Admission is charged with proceeds going to the class treasury. Student Council kept everyone refreshed during and after the dances with pop and candy they sold. The money from the refreshments and the admission into the dance went toward future improvements for Goodrich.
The Student Council held a Turkey Ball on November 19 , 1976, in the girls' gym. The dance was held to get food and money for families in need of it, so they could also have a little enjoyment by having a Thanksgiving dinner. During the dance , Student Council crowned a King and Queen Turkey.
Mr. Hugh McDermott was crowned King , and Mrs. Donna Culver was crowned Queen. The runners-up were Mr. Kent Swanson and Mrs. Marylou Downs. The total sum that Student Council received was 83 cans of food and $61.00.
Students await admission to the dance.
Mr Huoh McDermott, Mrs. Donna Culver, Mr. Kent Swan son, and Mrs. Mary Lou Downs were the four great Turkies of th e yea r!
Student s practice dancing in the commons before school.
The Fifties Are Back Here Again
Remember hear ing about those good ol' days w ith the slicked back hair and the bobby socks? The biggest thr i ll was going to the hamburger stand or dr i ve-in mov ies
The SO ' s days haven 't j itterbugged away yet. The disco stopped and the fifties music was flying hot while gi rls in their saddle shoes and boys i n their baggy l evies danced away to the SO's music on March 31 , 1977.
This recurrence of the flying SO ' s was brought about by the Student Council. The activity was celebrated throughout the entire day by the staff and students. The day ended • with everybody dancing to the music of the l ive band " BROKE ."
After the dance , everyone went home dream i ng of the fifties and awaited the next episode of " Happy Days ."
Students dressed in the flashing fifti es
Awaiting the opening of the curtain.
Broke plays their way through a series of SO ' s songs .
St udents dance, jitterbug, twist, and hop
Brake's lead singer sings his way into the SO's.
Drama Club Displayed Their Talents
This year drama was an extra curricular activity Drama classes were dropped because the school didn 't have the facilities or a place to hold the class
Under the superv ision of Mrs Renata Stanton and Mrs Ger i Imel , some students got together and put on two_plays. The f irst was held on December 7, 1976. The pl ay was titled "Virtue Is Her Own Reward. " The ma i n cast includflQ ; David Duffy as Basil Blackheart (the
Villain ), Ben Mientka as Earnest Endeavor (the Hero ), and Suzanne Chapp as Clarissa Candlewick , a lovely maiden whom Basil and Ernest were fighting over to win her love
In the end , Ernest won Clar issa 's love and everyone but Bas il was happy The ent i re cast cons isted of 20 students i ncluding the stage crew
The second play was titled " Shoot-Out-AHole-In-The-Wall. " The main cast consisted of
Susan Nichelson playing the character Ma Fr itter , Sandra Sears portrayed Prudence Pringle and Preeta Bansal was Pa Fritter . The full cast cons isted of 35 members The play was about a shoot-out in a rowdy part of town full of conv i cts. The town was called Hole-I n-The-Wall.
Mrs Stanton and Mrs. Imel were also the directors of the western
Renee Fox , Kevin Fullerton, David Duffy and Karen Geibelhaus all starred in the play "Virtue Is Her Own Reward. "
Preeta Bansal and Jay Schumach er practice their off stage acting.
Valentine Assembly "A New Beginning"
Curiosity and excitment filled the air as the audience waited for the final decision of King and Queen Greg Kohout and Linda Dickey received the honors.
Many skits were performed but only two received trophies The trophies were given to the most talented group and individual. Mitch McKeown, Doug Bonnet , Karl Mussman and Larr.y Schnieding pantomimed the rock group " KISS ". They received a trophy for the best group act.
B. J Hughes sang a solo while play ing his guitar and received a trophy for the best single act.
The Masters of Ceremony were Annie Mumgaard , Marc Douglas , Scott Barron , and
Karen Mi ller They worked hard at making the assembly very exciting and ' enjoyable for everyone
The theme of the assembly was " Every day a Beginning ". The theme song was '· Evergreen ". The ninth grade classes selected five girls and five guys from their grade to represent them as royalty The girls chosen as Queen candidates were: Annie Mumgaard , Joni Longa , Marcia Richards , Judy Fitzgerald , and Linda Dickey The guys were: Jim Mohr , Bill Szalawiga , Chris Schizas , Eric Bishop and Greg Kohout.
Kathy Tenny and Jeff Barron , Valentine royalty of 1976 crowned this years King and Queen.
Doug Bonnet, Mitch McKewon and Karl Mussman show their ability to "KISS".
Marc Douglas, Karen Miller , Annie Mumgaard , and Scott Barron were the four MC's.
Debbie Walker, Lisa Vetter, Karen Miller and Korinna Jones showed their beginning acting ability.
Guests Help In Educational Process
Assemblies are a special activity held for the students and teachers. A few of the assemblies we had this year consisted of the Lincoln High School band , the winter concert , eastern culture , and the spring concert. Mr Roger Breed , our assistant principal , sets up the assemblies .
Breed said , " I wish more high school students would come and perform I feel the behavior at the assemblies was very good and also the attendance ."
In September , students from Goodrich ran for Student Council. The students wrote their own speeches Each candidate was hoping to gain a position on Student Council.
Mr Mich Zeman said , " I thought it (the Student Council speech assembly) was first rate and very well done It indicated the fact that
people on Student Council are mature ana willing to take responsibility and do things on their own ."
Mr. Robert Olmstead , Mr. Larry Mackenstadt , and their students put on a winter music program The program was held on December 14 , 1976. Olmstead started the program with his instrumental groups which consisted of advanced band and orchestra Mackenstadt closed the program with vocal selections by his music classes which consisted of ninth grade girl 's chorus , boy 's glee , swing choir , and seventh and eighth grade girl's small groups
The program was held to entertain the people who came to open house and also so the performers could show off their abilities. Speakers are another activity held for
students A few of the speakers were the Sheik Aboul Said Qatar (played by Mr. Mich Zeman , sixth and seve nth grade basic studies teacher} , Officer Brad Schmidt, District Judge Dale Farhnbruch , and Mr Phil Tegler.
Mr. Zeman commented, "Speakers help students understand that they ' re learning about real things ."
Teacher-Advisor (T / A) is an activity participated in by everyone in the school. Every Monday , for a half hour, students are assigned to a certain teacher 's classroom for TI A.
Mrs Luetta Sandquist said, "We have T/ A to develop positive personal self relationships with others We also have it to help the students grow in social and scholastic achievement. The basic goal for T/ A's is to strengthen group activities and for students to get to know each other better. "
Many T/ A' s this year had bake sales and also participated in Career Education day. A few had parties and also participated in such activities as writing letters for advice.
Mr. Robert Olmstead, Mr. Larry Mackenstadt, and their students put on a winter Music Program. The program was held on December 14 , 1976 Olmstead started the program with his instrumental groups which consisted of Advanced Band, and Orchestra. Mackenstadt closed the program with his music classes which consisted of ninth grade girls' glee, eighth grade girls' chorus, seventh grade girls' chorus, boys' glee, swing choir, seventh and eighth grade girls' small groups.
The program was held to entertain the people who came to open house and also so the performers could show off their abilities.
Sixth grade small group waits for the exciting moment.
Kenny Hammer, hammering his way to victory.
Second Lieutenant Williams discussed West Point Military Academy.
Various Displays Of Artistic Scenery
Who would have thought that men in painters pants would have seniority over the teachers as well as the students? They did this year . Every eight years , Lincoln schools are painted and this year it was our turn The teachers were also allowed to participate in this project by selecting the color or colors they wished to have their room or rooms painted It took a total of 2,500 man hours , 220 gallons of paint and $16 ,000 dollars to beautify our school with fresh new paint.
This year sixth and sevel)th grade basic studies students had an enjoyable experience studying a past period in history by going to Heritage School. Students got a chance to learn not only history but some role playing dealil)g with history They learned many things from the past, such as dress , customs , rules and regulations and education .
Mrs Ann Brill , sixth and seventh grade · basic studies teacher , said , " I think it was a really nifty experience for the students " decorates the windows of the art room? During
the year , the art room was decorated creative• ly by both Miss Michaels and her students. The beginning art class did some creative psychedelic paintings. The intermediate art class took courses in learning how to draw while the advanced art students topped it all off by making jewelry , working with clay , and doing some popular art.
Besides having exhibits at school , they also showed their talents at Miller and Paine and P S A.B Who is it? Who 's that creative artist that
Artistic display in the art room.
"Oh! Christmas tree, Oh! Christmas tree! How lovely are thy branches? "
Finishing touches are put on a freshly painted classroom.
French Classes Were Very Funfilled
The French classes had a delightful and a delicious pastry party this year. Miss Kathy Bence said , " The French are well known for their pastries so this gave the students an opportunity to experience something specifically French. "
Later in the year , the French 2, 3 and 4 classes held a Mardi Gras In French, Mardi Gras means Fat Tuesday . The. celebration is held on the day before Ash Wednesday which is the first day of Lent. The Mardi Gras is held the day before Lent beings in order for the
people to eat and have a good time before the forty days of restriction.
During Lent , they can have no eggs or fatty foods and can 't participate in fun activities such as dancing or partying.
Miss Bence stated , " We have the Mardi Gras to give the French students a chance to experience the French culture ."
Proceeds from the Mardi Gras were used to take sixty French students to a French restaurant in Omaha and to buy supplies for the trench classroom
"I know I had that penny! .I know I had it!
Annie Mumgaard and Michele McGuire show off their beauty.
French students are working hard at setting up for the Mardi Gras
Mardi Gras seemed to be as fun at Goodrich as it was in New Orleans
Organizations
Stu dent Council
Student Council is an organization in which the members are elected by other students to serve their needs at Goodrich Jr. High. Student Council made the decisions on their own for projects including getting a pop machine , a pay phone , and a stereo for all school dances. They also organized fund raising activities such as SO 's Day Dance and pop night. New this year they also initiated a Turkey Ball (a dance) and a paper drive These activities were to benefit the students Marcia Richards was the President. Mr. Mitch leman, Mr. Hugh McDermott and Mrs. Mary Ann Spahni directed the organization.
Back Row : Karen Mi ller , Korinna Jones , Julie Scaggs , Joni Longan , Annie Mumgaard , Debbie Hunt , LeaAnn Tapp , Clay Schonberger
Front Row: Suzanne Chapp , Carol Kohout , Marcia Richards , Debbie Fiala , Kenny Hammer , David Duffy , Duane Walker , Richie Scaggs
Junior Red Cross
Top Row : Mrs Donna Culver , Vicky Schiedt , Korinna Jones , Annie Mumgaard , Marcia Richards , Debbie Walker, Theresa Stoakes , Stacey McDowell , Tracey Stoakes
Bottom Row : Ms. Gaylen Voller , Randy Ayers , Darrell Cox , Annie Kalita , Lisa Buetthenbach , Debbie Fiala , Carolyn Lewis , Tina Punneo
The Junior Red Cross was formed to raise money to donate to the Red Cross foundation Mrs Donna Culver and Ms . Gaylen Vo ll er were the teachers who supervised this club The club was open to any student at Goodr i ch wanting to help the Red Cross foundation
Yearbook
The yearbook staff had a hard task of putting out the yearbook. All the students were good in English which enabled them to qualify for the jobs involving the staff. The theme of this book was "Faces and Places." The book is a collection of memories both in words and pictures. Each person on the staff had his or her own job or jobs to do. This year we also sponsored the Halloween Dance and sold rolls at parent-teacher conferences. Miss Cindy Leffler was the staff leader and teacher.
Back to Front, (L. to R.) Greg Kohout, Rick Self, Jeff Ortiz, Jim Mohr, Bill Szalawiga, Rod Rogers, Sanjay Bansal, Jim Fry, Jeff Brennan , Lori Nichelson, Annie Mumgaard, Lori Wood, Marcia Richards, Karen Miller, Becky Fry, Miss Cindy Leffler, Lisa Vetter, Vicki Scheidt,Cindy Scaggs.
Health Careers
The Health Careers organization is open to eighth and ninth graders that are interested in health related careers. A few of their activities were field trips to St. Elizabeth nursery center, Lincoln Memorial Funeral home and Mausolium, and the Attention Center.
The field trips give club members an opportunity to see what it is like to work in health related jobs. There were between 12 and 15 kids at each field trip. Mrs. Betty Knaub is the head of this organization.
Swing Choir Small Groups
Fo ur small groups were chosen out of the vocal music class to sing at activities both at and away from school. The seventh grade, eighth grade, ninth grade girls small groups and swing choir sang at assemblies and visited grade schools to perform The swing choir also sang at Gateway at Christmas ti me. Mr. Larry Machenstadt directed the vocal groups.
Top, Back row (L. to R.): Rod Rogers, Scott Barron, Steve Novak , Bill Szalawiga , Gus Dittmann. Third row (L. to R.) : Lisa Vetter , Bruce Crowther , Linda Dickey , Marcia Richards, Julie Scaggs. Second row (L. to R.): Becky Fry , Debbie Walker , Janelle Wiese Front row (L. to R. ): Lori Nichelson, Karen Miller, Joni Longan, Marcene Metzger. Center, Back row (L. to R.): Lorna Walbridge, Indra lesalnieks, Suzanne Chapp , Peggy Knight, Donna Phillips. Front row (L. to R ): Terri Law, Debbie Hunt, Carol Kohout, Gail Watermeier. Bottom Back row (L. to R.) : Dawn Raley, Tammi Snook, Tammy Krause, Susan Nichelson , Bonnie Scott. Front row (L. to R.): Robin Scaggs , Beth Ellyson , Melissa White, Preeta Bansal.
Advanced Band and Orchestra
Advanced Band and Orchestra was open to students that had previous experience playing a musical instrument. By the time a person gets to play in Advanced Band or Orchestra, they have usually played an instrument for three or four years.
Advanced Band is made up of the brass instruments such the trumpet or horn. It also is made up woodwind instruments like the clarinet.
Mr Bob Olmsted presided over both classes of madness and musical efforts contributed by all students involved
ABOVE, Back Row (L. to R.) : David Sailors , Dave Miller , Jeff Mccalley , Mike Kresbach, Earl Faze! , Todd Mason Middle Row: Dale Wenzl , John Pau l, Jerry Routh. Front Row: Lori Wood , Chris Schizas , Scott Barron , David Eilers , Mr. Bob Olmsted CENTER, Back Row (L. to R.): Bruce Crowther , Mr . Bob Olmsted. Third Row :. Kim Shafer , Jody Geibelhous , Annie Mumgaard , Marl Kies , Jessie Densbe rger Second Row : Renee Fox , Indra lesalnieks , Sandra Sears , Cheri Routh , Ta mmi Stearns Front Row : Melissa Whi t e, Robin Steggs , Beryl Curran , Preeta Bansal. BOTTOM, Back Row (L. to R.): Mr. Olmsted , Ma rk Rayer, Jerry Shipley , Mike Salines , Hoa Nguyen , Kevin Rogers, Kenny Hammer, Jon Fuenn i ng. Third Row : Benny Mientka , Joe Chab , Jim Brookhouser , Laurie Stearns , Jannette Wi lkins , Sondra Goodwin , Darla Christianson. Front Row : Katie Schizas , Tracy Stoakes , Chris Covert , Julie Schumacher , Kim Brown
Journalism
Journalism class this year published the newspaper. The paper was a little more expen- sive this year , costing a quarter a copy The name of our newspaper is the Torch. Each issue contained the happenings between the prior edition and the recent edition.
They elected officers by secret ballot. Each person wrote an example of their work and everyone would vote on the story. Which was only labeled with a number. Joni Longan was voted editor . Miss Cindy Leffler along with yearbook, teaches the journalism class.
Back row (L. to R.) Terri Mathews, Troy Miller, Debbie West. Third row : Carolyn Broadstone, Susan Sullivan , Jolynn Densberger, Becky Hardt , Maria Scholer. Second row: B. J. Hughes, Annie Kalita, Deanna Mahony , Becky Fry , Tom Walker Front row: Miss Cindy Leffler, Julie Scaggs , Joni Longan , Marcene Metzger
Purple Masque
This year there were no drama classes due to the lack of teachers and adequate places to hold class. Drama club provided a chance for students interested in the theatre to improve their acting and technical abilities.
The melodrama, "Virtue is Her Own Reward," was the first of their accomplish-
ments. For those who weren't able to be seen on stage in the first play, "Shootout-at-Holein-the-Wall" was also produced to spark new talent from other students.
Mrs. Renate Stanton and Mrs. Gerry Imel of Teacher Corp sponsored the organization.
Back Row (L. to R.): Dawn Patten, Mrs. Renate Stanton, Tina Punneo, Lisa Buettenbach, Benny Mientka, Mrs. Geri Imel. Second Row: Fawn Vernon , Susan Chapp, David Duffy, Debbie Fiala, Bill Witski. Front Row: Tanya Scdoris, Kevin Fullerton, Stacy Self, Pam Wenzl, Karen Miller
Athletics
Goodrich Sets Up a Fantastic Season
Highlighting the ninth grade girls varsity volleyball season was the playoff for the city championship against Lincoln East Junior High School. The varsity team was undefeated until the ir final game of the season aga i nst East. The loss tied the two teams with identical season records of 8-1. A playoff match between them determined East as city champs. Mrs. Rae Green was Varsity coach Reserve team ended with a winning 6-3 record. 'They had a good , steady team but their losses were probably due to the consistancy of the wi nning teams ," according to Coach Marcia Duckworth.
Both coaches agreed the players practiced hard and sa id i t showed in the games They felt that without the drills and practice games , ne i ther team would have had a winning season
Sixty-seven seventh and eighth grade girls came in afte r school to play intramural vo l leyball. The P E. teachers assigned students to be captains who chose thei r teammates Each grade had four teams who played round robin tourname nts for the championship .
Eighth grade captain for the winning team was Carol Kohou t. The seventh grade victorious captain was Sandra Keck.
ABOVE LEFT, Back Row , (L. to R.): Paula Murray , Shirley Smith , Julie Buttgenbach. Center Row : Sue Dempsey , Carol Kohout. Front Row : Carla Galois , Lisa Phipps , Dawn Patten.
ABOVE RIGHT, Back Row (L. to R.) : Vicki Scheidt , Lisa Vetter , Denise Sanford , Kathy Martin, Annie Mumgaard , Kim Shafer , Lisa Hise , Sharie Tritt , Julie Scaggs , Marcia Richards , Lori Nichelson , Debbie Walker , Julie Schumacher , Karri Taylor , Michele McGuire. Front Row : Judy Fitzgerald , Janelle Wiese, Marcene Metzger , Linda Dickey , Joni Longan , Cher Guenther . RIGHT, Back Row (L. to R ): Bonnie Scott , Natalie Hutson , Connie Turek , Robin Drayer Front Row : Tammy Taylor , Tammi Snook , Sandra Keck , Preeta Bansal.
Explosive Season for Cross Country
Determination.
Goodrich Cross-Country runners must have had this feeling dur i ng the season. They grew in size from a single runner last year to six striders this year.
Two records were broken by Jim Will i ams .and Cindy Scaggs . The Pioneers Park CrossCountry records for ni nth grade boys and girls were captured by these students
A mass of fifty or more students from all Lincoln Junior High Schools competed in each meet, including the city meet which took place at the end of the season All runners were determined to do their best. Goodrich runners came through and everyone placed i n the top 30 out of 50 or more runners
Coach Kent Swanson said , " If a person goes out for a certain sport he should stay with it until the end "
This was said in reference to a team member who quit when he refused to participate at practice.
TOP LEFT: At the start of the race , it's hard to tell the outcome TOP RIGHT: Jim Williams leads the race as he turns the corner AB OV E: Goodrich Cross Country team attempts to warm up before the race LEFT, (L. to R.): Cindy Scaggs , Jim Williams , Marc Douglas , Kevin Smetter , Dawn Patten Student managerCindy Phiel , Tammi Taylor.
Basketball Teams Place Second In City
Throughout the season of ninth grade basketball , both varsity and reserve teams won an exciting second place in the city. Lincoln ' s ten junior highs play each other to determine a first place winner
Batt1ing it out in the championship game were Goodrich varsity and East varsity teams Even though Goodrich defeated East in the first game played against them , they couldn 't qu ite do it again in their final game
RIGHT Back Row Eighth Grade (L to R): Cindi Mercer , Debbie Hall , Lisa Phipps , Shelly Edwards , Susie Simpson Front Row Seventh Grade: Lisa Keller , Tammy Lutzi , Sue Nichelson , Robin Scaggs. BELOW LEFT Top to Bottom : Debbie Walker , Denise Sanford , Annie Mumgaard , Kathy Martin, Julie Scaggs, Robin Steggs , Coach Rae Green. BELOW RIGHT Top to Bottom (L to R) : Judy Fitzgerald , Carol Dockter , Lisa Hi se , Vicki Scheidt, Coach Dave Lainez , Lisa Vetter , Lori Nichelson , Joni Longan, Tammy Stearns, Janelle Wiese.
For the Reserve championship , Goodrich played Whittier. They were the last team left for them to play during the regular season
Losing only by three baskets , Goodrich was pleased with their 7-2 record and a tie for second place
All the players and coaches agreed it was an extremely worthwhile season and proved to be instructive to the girls as well. Their celebration dinner at Valentino 's topped it off as a great experience for everyone.
Intramural basketball for seventh and eighth graders provided the experience of · play i ng against another school. Next year , the eighth graders will be familiar with the interscholastic sports in which many girls will participate One difference is that they will be coached and expected to come in every night for practice . They will also have to compete for a position on the team
Gym nasts Faced Tough Competiti on
Gymnast i cs must have been a popular sport in the junior highs, as Goodrich went against tough competition in each of their meets. The Olympians placed third out of four schools in their first meet. Th i s helped to prepare the gymnasts for the rest of the season
In the second and third meets of the season ,
Goodrich placed second and then won a first pl ace The city meet took place atthe end of the season , and it was an exciting event. All ten junior high schools participated and Goodrich placed seventh.
The seventh and eighth grade teams held their meets on Saturday mornings They do not
keep team scores but instead each individual is ranked in place. A lot of seventh and eighth graders went out for the team this year, and hopefully they will continue gymnastics next year.
The gymnastics coaches were Mrs. Marcia Duckworth and Mr. Mark Upward
TOP LEFT (L to R): Linda Dickey , Judy Fitzgerald, Bernie Henderson , Karen Miller , Jessie Den sberger, Sharie Tritt , Julie Scaggs , Cindy Scaggs , Janelle Wiese, Lisa Vetter. TOP RIGHT Back Row (L to R) : Robin Drayer, Melissa White. Middle Row: Lori Williamsen, Le sli e Hackenberg , Kathy Knipple, Dawn Brooks Front Row: Karen Giebelhaus, Ann -iogue, Renee Fox, Br end a Wikoff. LOWER LEFT Back Row (L to R) : Linda Tritt, Terri Wilbur, Tina Punneo , Lisa Edwards, Kelly Pfiel , Carol Kohout. Front Row : Suzanne Chapp, Sheila Wenzl , Michelle Petty , Fawn Vernon , Gail Watermeier LOWER RIGHT:Sue Nichelson trie s to keep Machelle Lyles from falling off of the bars.
Football Keeps Winning Spirit Alive
For the first time this year , Lincoln High teams went to a veer offense. This is a balanced offense where players pass just as much as they run Lincoln High's heavyweight football team ended their season with a 3-3-0 record. Their coaches were Tom Pappas of Millard Lefler and Melvin Simpson of Lincoln High Rodney Rogers said , " We beat everybody the first time but we couldn't rally to beat them the second time around." Each opposing team was played twice.
The lightweight football team had a losing 14-1 season. George Ruffin and Tom Cristy were their coaches. Ruffin said, "Eric Bishop was the top competeter I've ever coached. The freshman team really needed Bishop this season ."
Seventh and eighth grade flag football teams all had winning seasons . Both seventh grade teams. rallied to 2-1 records. The eighth grade A team also ended 2-1 while the B team ended with an undefeated 3-0.
Heavy Weight - Top Left Back Row L to R): Tracy Hudnall, Bill Szalawiga, Anietie Udofia. front Row : B J. Hughes, Scott Barron, Gus Dittman, Rodney Rogers Light Weight- Top Right (Front Row): Greg Kohout , Don Hughes, Eric Bishop, Chris Schizas. (Back Row): Bob McGrath, Rick Self , Bruce Crowther, Larry Hunt, Jeff Brennan. Seventh Grade (above) (Front Row): Duane Beckner, Stan Miles, Kevin Dougherty, Don Fitzgerald , Jack Denesberger , Gentry Downs. (Row 2): Ken Cook, Mike Salinas, Jeff Hyde, Dave Zimmerman. (Back Row): Coach Dave Lainez, Lance Eidswick, Jeff Bockoven, Pat Brown, Ron Galois, Kenny Hammer, Dennis Dougherty, Coach Jim Hoyt. Eighth Grade (right) (Front Row): Rocky Chadd, Bobby Herechski, Brad Johnston, Keith Rutt. (Back Row): Scott Albertson, Mike Rosenkrans, Leroy Acosta , Jon Fuenning, Coach Jim Hoyt.
Coaches Mr. Jim Hoyt and Mr Dave Lainez agreed the most valuable player was Ron Galois "because of his outstanding job during the season. " •
Hoyt and Laincz singled out Rocky Chadd as the most valuable player for the eighth grade. Hoyt said, " The toughest team for the eighth grade was Irving and for the seventh grade was Lefler The players hung right in there throughout the season. "
Lainez added, "They showed a lot of potential. "
Only Two Out for Tennis
" The season went real good ," said Sanjay Bansal. Steve Novak and Bansal were the only people to participate from Goodrich in the tennis program at Lincoln High.
Bansal and Novak both competed for themselves. All ninth grade individuals were • eligible to participate in tennis.
Dave Drevo , Millard Lefler Jr. High , was the . tennis coach
" Drevo was a very good coach throughout the season ," said Novak.
Gymna sts Do Better Than Expected
Ninth grade gymnastics had a good season . The gymnastics program went much better than they had expected Goodrich placed fifth in the city meet with 90.61 points.
Tim Cruickshank took first in long horse with 6.70 and Bruce Crowther tied for first in parallel bars with 5 75 points
They only had one all-around competitor , Greg Kohout. Kohout took fourth place in the city mee t with a total of 29.47 points.
Seve nth and eighth grade gymnastics wasn 't very successful because of lack of participants represent in g the eighth grade.
The gymnastics program didn 't keep team scores or i ndividual sta t i stics The t ea ms had no all-around perfo rm er who com peted in every event.
Coach Jim Hoyt said , "I don 't know who was the toughest team in Lincoln because no one kept team scores ."
Back Row (L. to R. )
Coach Dave Lainez , Jack Densberger , Jeff Snyder , Kenny Hammer , Doug Novak , Dale Kronkite , Don Fitzgerald Front Row (L. to R.) Duane Beckner , Duane Walker , Jerry Zimmerman , Steve Krebsbach , Gentry Downs. Nineth Grade, Back Row: Jerry Routh , Jim Mohr , Dave Miller Front Row , Greg Kohout , B!uce- Crowther , Troy Miller .
(L. to R.): Sanjay Bansal , Steve Novak.
B-Ballers Have Disappointing .Season
The eighth grade basketball teams had opposite win-loss records when the season ended. The eighth grade "A" team went through a rough 2-3 season. The " B" team was on the winning side with a 4-1 season. The eighth graders were coached by Mr. Stu Friesen.
The seventh graders had a winning season with some "more than exciting games. " In two separate games they went into double over-
time. Both the "A" and "B" teams ended their seasons with identical 3-2 winning seasons
The ninth grade varsity and reserves both had a disappointing losing season. The varsity ended with a 4-5 record while the rese·rves game by game with every player improving."
The Reserves were under the direction of first year coach Jerry Sovey. Sovey said "The team couldn't put a complete game together
but showed effort every week they played.
"They were led by Rick Self and Jim Mohr, who put in 30 points the last game of the season. Game in and game out they scored consistently and always contributed as much as they could. Everybody was consistent every game and enjoyed the entire year. They hustled the whole year and deserved a better record "
LEFT (L to R) Back Row: Mr Stu Friesen ,
Stan Miles, Tracy Jandusek, Mike Anderson, Kevin Dougherty, Coach Jerry Sovey. ABOVE:
Row: Jamie Scott, Terry Roth,
Horacek, Todd Fiedler, Dan Cuddeford, Mike Flannigan, Ben Mientka,
Mike Rosekrans, Brad Johnston, Jon Fuenning, Scott Albertson,
Don Gilliespie, Bob Herechski, Keith Rutt, Henry Reifschneider.
Jerry Sovey , Dale Wenzel, Marc Douglas, Gus Dittmann, Bob McGrath,
Hughes, Rick Self. Front Row: Scott Griffith, Bruce Crowther, Larry Hunt, Jim Mohr, Dan Cary, Earl Fazel.
TOP
Tracy Hudnall, Rodney Rogers, Steve Novak, Bill Szalawiga , Jerry Gormley, Allen Thrane. Front Row: Greg Kohout, Scott Barron , Jeff Ortiz, Anietie Udofia, Eric Bishop. TOP RIGHT: Front Row: Jerry Zimmerman, Mfon Umoren, Doug Novak, Hon Galies, David Fiala, Jeff Bockoven. Back Ros: Mr. Stu Friesen , Pat Brown, Ken Cook, Don Fitzgerald, Kenny Hammer, Jack Densberger,
Front
Jeff
Coach Jerry Sovey,
Rocky Chadd,
RIGHT (Back Row):
B. J.
Goo drich Supp orts Sw im mers
Swimming is a sport that take strength , and .a good sense of a destination or a goal.
This year , 6 ninth grade guys from Goodrich swam on the Lincoln High. freshman sw im team Those part icipating were : Jim Mohr , Jeff Ort iz, Jeff Brennan , Allen Thrane , Bill Szalawiga , and Todd Mason. The team also i ncluded a ninth grader from Everett. They were coached by Mr . Rob Hill , a former student teacher at Goodrich
The season began in March and lasted 8 weeks Practice sessions were held at Lincoln High as were some of the meets. The rest took place at the other high schools
Szalaw i ga said , "I don 't feel anybody stuck out as being a better participant. I felt we did good enough so we could take city It was well worth the time and effort. "
Brennan added , " Everyone worked hard and we had quality swimme rs I felt we had a pretty good chance of taking city ."
(L to R): Jim Mohr, Jeff Brennan , Bill Szalawiga
Wrestlers Hope for Winni ng Seaso n
Wrestling is a sp or t that takes st rength , quick movement , and a strong tole ra nce of pain
This year , the wre st l in g team was coached by Mr Kent Swans on and Mr Hugh McDermott. The ent i re team consisted of 20 guys from the seventh , eight h, and ninth grades
The season began at the end of March and ended after the city meet in April. From the whole group of guys , the better participants from each grade we re: Gary Rodwell , seventh grade; Brian He i n, eighth grad e; and Bruce Crowther , ninth grade All were undefeated . Coach Swanson sa i d, " I feel the season went real good. I als o fee l they improved immensely as they went deeper into the season. It was a good season ."
(L to R) Back Row : Coach Hugh McDermott , Chris Schizas , Bill Mi ller , Dave Ross , Jim Wilbur , Jim Williams , Mike McCoy , Coach Kent Swanson. Front Row: Leroy Acosta , Gary Rodwell , Duane Be ckner , Jack Densberger , Brian Hein.
This Was a Year For Ninth Grade Sports
Cindy Scaggs and Bill Szalawiga were chosen as 1976-1977 Athletes-of-the-Year. The two athletes were chosen by their outstanding participation and competition throughout each sport of the season
Ci ndy Scaggs was the only ninth grade girl in the city to run on a Cross Country team She went to Minnesota to participate in the
Midwestern Junior Olympics. She was active in varsity basketball and she competed in vaulting and on the parallel bars during gymnastics . Cindy was also on the track team in the spring
Bill Szalawiga earned the award because of his participation as quarterback on the heavyweight football team and as a starter for
the varsity basketball team. He broke three records for most points in a game, season average , and most field goals. Bill was on the Lincoln High swim team and on the Olympian track team.
Runners-up and honorable mention athletes were chosen by their effort and participation in all major sports
TOP LEFT: Girls Athlete-of- t he-Year , Cindy Scaggs TO PRIGHT: Boys Athlete- of-the-Year, Bill Szalawiga. BOTT OM LEFT: (L. to R.) Runners Up: Judy Fitzgerald, Bruce Crowther , Janelle Wiese. BOTTOM RIGHT: (L. to R.) Honorable Mention: Greg Kohout , Earl Fazel, Julie Scaggs, Anietie Udofia , Lisa Vetter.
Co-Editors Marcia Richards Rick Self
Business Managers and
Layout Editors Jim Fry • Korinna Jones
Act ivity Editors Becky Fry Lori Nichelson
Faculty Editor Karen Miller
Ninth Grade Editor Vicki Schiedt
Eight Grade Editor Bill Szalawiga
Seventh Grade Editor Jim Mohr
Sixth Grade Editor Annie Mulligaard
Girl's Sports Ed itors .......................
Guy 's Sports Editor ..........................
Organizations Editor
Cindy Scaggs Lisa Vetter
Greg Kohout
Rodney Rogers
Photographers Sanjay Bansal Jeff Brennan Adviser • Miss Cindy Leffler
Acknowledgments to : Jeff Ortiz , Lori Woods , Max Miller Cameras , Mr . David Bradley , Mr. Brian Smith, Mitch McKeown , and Mrs. Myrna Novak.
