Lincoln High School 1969 Yearbook by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

MEDIA CENTER

Lincoln High School Lincoln, Nebraska

/969 Lincoln High School J Street at Capital Parkway Lincoln,

68510 1969 Volume 53

Nebraska

Individualism Is Developed Through ...

Lincoln High School . . . an experimental laboratory where one develops his image and def i nes his i deas. Questions arise that he, as an i ndividual, m u st answer. What does his future hold? What are his interests . . . his talents? What kind of individual is he . What kind of individual does he want to be.

These qu e stions persist in every student's mi.nd throughout his high-school years that time in which he seeks to discover important truths about himself that time which links his adolescence with his adulthood . In this three-year period, he participates in academic, social , athletic, and cultural activities to learn what his real interests are.

As he e:-cperiments, both as an individual and as a group participant in the variety of activiti e s available to him, the student grows in poise, self-confidence, and maturity.

Lincoln High . . three years of opportunity for learning and research-an opportunity to continue in the search for self, for goals , for values, and f or the person he is to be.

Culture

Culture an opening for expression of self as an integrated unit in · the ethnic groups, a face among faces, one among many ., each seekinq a common qoal-self realization of personal aspirations within the framework of social responsibility. Searching together, facing controversy, yearning for comprehension, unifying for strength , uniting for acco'n1plishment ..... gi,ving but also· receiving through contribution.

Academics . . the challenge to each student to go beyond - beyond the classroom and the textbook, to reach for accomplishments, to learn and to grow because of his individual efforts.

Academics

Athletics

Athletics . . . individuals and teams exerting energy and determination, developing character; competition building fitness and self - pride , creating unity between a school and a team.

Activities youthful energy scattered to diversified areas-each individual growing and maturing through experiences gained by working with and learning from others.

Activities

v• -;-j. ,......... ,7

Involvement.

Lincoln High an institution striving to offer each individual an outlet for experimentation , learning, and research. A place to acquire and develop individual attitudes necessary for taking his place as an adult in this changing and complex society of tomorrow.

Lincoln High Links projecting an ever-lengthening chain of endlessly into the future.

Involvement.

Lincoln High . an institution striving to offer each individual an outlet for experimentation , learning, and research. A place to acquire and develop individual attitudes necessary for taking his place as an adult in this changing and complex society of tomorrow.

Lincoln High Links projecting an ever-lengthening chain of endlessly into the future.

Contents .. • Introduction • .. . . • 1 Academics ... 10 Seniors . . . . 40 Underclassmen . . . . 90 Activities 120 Sports . . . . . . . . . 164 Advertisements .... 206 9

Mr. John Prasch, as superintendent of the Lincoln Public Schools, has the responsibilities of general control and direction of the Lincoln Public Schools.

ASSOCIATE SUPERINTENDENTS: (from left) Dr. R. L. Fredstrom, Curriculum and Instruction; Mr. Rudolph J. Bauer, Operation and Maintenance; and Dr. Robert Den Hartog, Business Affairs.

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS: (Seated from left) Mrs. Catherine Angle, Dr. John Lux, and Mr. Don Biehm. (Standing from left)

Administrators Favor

"Making the student realize that he will never stop learning is one of our most important educational goals. Our schools must develop effective students who are critical thjnkers and who can evaluate and make their own decisions so that they may effectively enter and function in a democratic society."

This is the educational objective of the Lincoln Public Schools as voiced by Mr. John Frasch, superintendent of schools. He believes in the importance of the individual in any educational progr'am. "We must focus on the development of each student with emphasis on the teacher-student relationship. This understanding and personal contact is the key to a successful educational experience.

"High school affords an opportunity for the student to develop his potential to its maximum; however, the student must realize that learning must be an individual process even though he is a member of a group."

Mr. Frasch, together with other members o_f the central administrative staff and the Lincoln Board of Education, strives to provide the best possible education for every young person within the community; with them lies the responsibility of the general control and direction of the Lincoln Public Schools.

Mr. Robert Wekesser, Mr. John Frasch, Mr. Robert Magee, and Mr. Ed ward Copple.

Individual Fulfillment ·

Principal William Bogar and his administrative staff take a genuine interest in each student at Lincoln High. Their doors are always open to the Link who wishes counsel.

According to Mr. Bogar, the most important educational objective is that "the stu.; dent develop his knowledge, skills , abilities, and attitudes in order that he may serve himself , his family, and his nation effectively."

Mr. Bogar believes that teachers are essential to help students learn but that the student must take an ever-increasing responsibility to learn on his own. It is only through his self-determination that he will continue to learn and grow as an adult.

"Lincoln High provides the student with many opportunities to gain both knowledge and skills . Here, each student learns to live and work with people of different social, religious , economic, and racial backgrounds."

The pursuit of individualism is an important, continuing development in high school. It is here that the student, through study and service , intensifies his search for self.

Vice-principal William Pfeiff shows his interest in students by offering his help and friendship. Mr. Harry Kuklin, assistant principal in of instruction, checks over a curriculum charge change. Miss Dorcas Weatherby, dean of girls and assistant principal, is in charge of all student services

Mr. William Bogar, Lincoln High School principal, coordinates the activities of staff and students.

Academics

This year was unlike any other in Lincoln High School's history. This was a time of increased individualism, a time when each person became more aware of himself and sought to project - his identity. This was a time when he recognized the obstacles to be met and overcome in his search for educational und·erstanding.

To meet these ,current obstacles, Lincoln High instituted a new course and a new curriculum. To overcome a cultural gap, the school formulated a Black History class; to fulfill an economic need, the Health-Allied Occupation Curriculmn was implemented; an educational need was met by the expansion of library facilities.

Despite the concentration directed to these three areas, all students gained academically during this year. Through educational, personal, and social encounters, the student was exposed to experiences that could not but help develop him academically, physically, and emotionally. This was accomplished through the combined efforts of student , faculty, and administration.

English Strengthens Communication Art

The objectives of the English Department are to develop a respect for the language through a knowledge of its history and to increase the ability of the student to use it well in communication. Each individual is afforded the opportunity to gain an appreciation of both current and historical literature.

Through courses i{l composition, literature , and Nebraska Curriculum, the student learns to express himself clearly, correctly, and effectively, both in writing and speaking.

Participation in the department's elective program: drama, journalism, and speech, enables a student to increase his specialized skills and extend his educational experiences.

Speech class provides Jo Ann Geisler an opportunity to read and express herself in front of a group. Chris Borgens, Trudy Johnson, Naomi Rance, and Robin West portray the Weird ~isters from Macbeth as they gather the ingredients to "make the gruel thick and slab."

Students take advantage of the Lincoln High School Library to do research for extra-credit reports.

Miu Irene Martin Department Chairman Publicnliona Board Min Wanda Crawmer Wrltora Club Mr•. Karen Jone• Peppars Mr Michael Carroll Future Teachen Mn. Jean Furr Scribe Mn Ruth Lyness Scribe Mrs. Jano Cleveland Mimes

Mrs. Ruth Cartner Link s

voca te Mrs Blanche Palmer Red Cross Mrs . Bonnie Conover Peppers Mn Merrell Grant Mummers Mrs. Virginia Safford Mimes Mrs, Joyce Cox Joy Night Mummers M!H Clara Johnson Writers Club Mrs. Viola Thompson Fu!uro Teachers

Arithmetical Skills

Developed by Math

Helping the student realize that there are many \\·ays to reach a solution and teaching him to think £or himself are the goals of the Lincoln High School Mathematics Department.

Secondary Math is offered for the student not in the College-Prep Curriculum. The course is designed to show him the practical \·alue of math and to strengthen his math skills

First-year algebra is offered for those who did not take this course in junior high ; the majority of coliege prep students take both second-year algebra and geometry . Trig. analytic geometry. and senior math apply the principles of both algebra and geometry to provide a sound basis for college calculus.

Geometric and mathematical designs create an interesting bulletin board to brighten the classroom.

Gloria Medina and Jim Fristoe make use of the new calculators to check problems in mathematics.

Mr. G ary Amen PubllcaJ ions Mrs. Lorraine SuUor, M ath Cl'.11> Mrs. Sarah Bales Sludenl Council Mias Selma Wieland Ma.lb Club NaUonal Honor Society Mrs. Rulh L.,'.le:zer National Honor Society Mrs. Kathleen Worthington Peppers Mrs. Kathleen Worthington. new to Lincoln High, uses the Miss Frances Buell Department Chairman CQed Cour.selora

overhead projector to explain math problems.

Science Opens Door To Mystery of Life

Science, which is the key to the world of. tomorrow, is also the world of the present for many students. To instruct the student in the fundamental methods and processes of investigation that will help him cope with this world of the future is the goal of the Lincoln High School Science Department.

The course in biqlogy centers around the study of life on various levels, starting with cells and proceeding through the plant and animal kingdoms. Physiology classes concentrate on the study of anatomy and functions of man.

Experiments take up a great part of class time in chemistry. A practical application of formulas is important in this field of study.

One of the many functions of physics is the demonstration of the various forces which are at work in the world and affect all life.

Aina Silenieks and Nancy Koehler find the model of the human body helpful in understanding its makeup "When they come for the food-get 'em!" says Ken Adkins to Sandy Mahlman, who is ready with the net. Melody Morton uses the microscope to observe the microscopic life she is to draw in her lab book.

Mr. Robert Compton Departmenl Chalrmnn Science Club Mr. Robert Dawson Camera Club Mr. Leroy Colson Varsity Tennis Mr. Carl Manthey Science Club Mr Alexander Currie Assembly CQmmiUect Mr Melvin Simpson Varsity Wrextllng Sophomore Football

Norman Newhouse kno,:ils that concentration is needed to conduct a chemistry experiment with accuracy.

History Broadens World, Domestic Knowledge

The student of today is involved with both dome stic and foreign concerns. An understanding of these problems requires a genuine interest and a willingness to search for solutions Empathy, tolerance, desire, and the ability to deal with basic needs of man are essential in making wise decisions.

The study of the interrelationships of nations both past and present is stressed in World Study classes. Through courses in economics, the student becomes acquainted with the laws of supply and demand which are the bases for a modern capital society.

The student is introduced to the history of his - country in American History classes; he has access to a variety of library and audiovisual materials to supplement his study.

Psychology offers the student an opportunity to gain insight into human behavior. Experimentation adds variation to the subject. International Relations exposes the student to the problems of today's world-wide, complex society in which he must live.

for the U.S.A.

Deb Hamnett presents her semester research project orally to her In t ernational Relations class

a project in Economics , students had the chance to formulate their own fiscal policy

Mr. Harold Scott

Dd!partment Chairman L Club Vanity Track Cross-Country

Mr. Buford Grossc:up Varai1y Baseball Athlotic Board Mn. Pauline Ariderson AFS Committee International Club Mr. Alden Johnson Vanity Basketball Assistant, Football L Ctub Mr. Thomas Bassett Sophom:,re Basketball Reserve Track Doormen :,,nu Wilhelmina Johnson County Governmer.t Day Mrs. Jean Fennu Student Ccu.ncil Mis" Judith Roderick Human Relations Council Library CommiUee Mr. Joe Folsom Reserve Basketball Sophomore Football Student Council Mr. William Story Assidant, Track Assistant, Reserve F0:>tball

Mrs. Jean Fenner points out the border-line states of the Civil War to her American History class

Business Courses Provide Career Training

Preparing the student to assume the responsibilities of the business world is the goa1 of the Business Education Department. The student has three course areas from which to choose: stenographic, clerical, distributive.

Stenographic training prepares the student to become a competent office worker. The student in this area needs an adequate background in the fields of social studies, math, and the language arts. It is also necessary that he have a strong preparation in English, because proficiency in shorthand is also required.

A study of filing, office machines, typing, and procedures in mail-handling prepares the student to work in the clerical field.

Distributi ve training prepares the student to enter the sales field. Students who register for this course must have employment outside of school hours for a minimum of five clockhours per week during the senior year.

Patty McGinnis finds the service of the ditto machine useful in duplicating classroom materials. Students Louise Duvall and Ann Hudson find the electric typewriters and dic tating machines a challenge.

Students in typing have the opportunity to learn a skill necessary for both academ i c and business fields.

Mrs Kather i ne Stewart Department Chairman Scho l arship Recognition Miss Jamesine Bourke. Coed Counselors Usherettes Miss Dorothy Dumpert Busineas Club Mias Betty H11ckman National Honor Society Mrs Helen Flanagan Coed Counselors Mr. James Horsford Business Club Mr Gerald Gruber DECA Miss Lydia Lekai Duplicating Room

Language, anlnsight Into Foreign Lands

The development of a basic understanding of the languages of other countries is the goal of the Lincoln High Foreign Language Department. Dialogues, speech patterns, and structure drills are used to help the student learn to express. himself in the native manner English is spoken as little as possible.

The foreign language laboratory benefits both teacher and student. Listep.ing stations allow the teacher to hear and assist individual students, if necessary. At the same time , the student may hear and perfect his own skills.

Folk singing, games , and native cookery add variety and give the student a chance to learn about foreign cultures and customs.

Miss Teresina Danese Department Chairman Scholarship RecognUion Mrs. Shirley Kovanda International Club Mrs. Ruth Buckner National Honor Society Mrs. Susan Peters International Club CheeTleaders Lui E. Guerra, Pedro Seipa, and Humberto Ramirez find the Spanish magazine,:; interesti ng and easy reading.

Fine Arts Stimulates Talent, Creativity

Diligence and enthusiasm by the individual are the elements needed for maximum satisfaction in the serious study of music and art. The Fine Arts Department includes both individual and group instruction in these fields.

The vocally inclined student begins his high school musical study as a member of a sophomore glee. In the following year, more advanced training is offered to further develop the skills already introduced. As a senior, if he has the necessary talent and interest, he has the opportunity to be selected as a member of special musical organizations: Aeolian Choir, an octet, or Madrigals.

Included in the Fine Arts Department is individual and group instrumental instruction. Membership in the Prep and Advanced bands is available. These groups, along with Dance Band, perform at various school functions.

The Art Department g~ves the student an opportunity to develop his talents in traditional and unique approaches in the areas of painting, drawing, carving, and sculpturing.

Miss Dorthea Gero Department Chahmen Girls Octet Mrs. Leta Rempo Art Club Mrs l,ouise Bereuter Art Club Cheu Club 'Mn. Judith Thompson Art Club Pepper" Mr. Ivan Caldwell Boys Octet Madrigals Mr. Orville Voss Orpheons Vanity Golf Anne Holdorf rolls ink on a plate, while Fred Wood prepares the printing press to print from the plate.

Allen Doolittle, a member of Boys Octet, practices the music to be used in a future engagement.

Industrial A rts Provides Trad e Specialization

The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of opportunities to the student with mechanical aptitude. The . department makes available instruction in two areas: Industrial Arts and Preparatory Trades.

The student in Industrial Arts gains an understanding of the broad aspects of industry and the principles that cross many occupational fields. The courses give him a background in subject matter and the manipulative skills required for entering a trades program

Preparatory Trades teaches the skills needed in the use of tools and machines and the laboratory practices involved in a specific trade. Training the student to enter the occupational area of his choice in the future is the main objective of the course.

Courses offered by the Industrial Arts Department include: auto mechanics, engine mechanics, printing, woodwork, electronics, machine shop, industrial crafts, mechanical, and architectural drafting.

Richard Kahler reflects the intense concentration required of a draftsman as he puts ideas on paper. Gene Esquivel and Terry McCartney find the turning lathe helpful in finishing their woodwork project.

Mr. Dean Clawson Department Chairman Reserve Gymnasiics Mr Paul Adams Human Relations Council Mr. Leander Stachura Radio Club Health & Safely Committee Mr. Jame11 Joyner Auditorium Events Mr. Arthu-r Sutfin Health & Safely Committee Mr. Wayne OsbQrn Camera Club Mr. Dennis Weixelman Auditorium Events Mr. Harold Slaight Traffic Safety Council

Mr. Charles WI.lb Auditol'ium Events

Working as a team , auto-mechanics students should be able to eliminate the "bugs" in this engine quickly.

Study of Home Ee Of Continuing Value

Important to every girl's future as a homemaker is an awareness of the place of the home and the family in today's society.

At Lincoln High School, she has the opportunity to develop the skills that will help her fulfill her role as a family member through courses offered by the Home Economics Department: Clothing and Textiles, Foods and Nutrition, Family Living, Home Planning, Consumer Buying, Child Development and Management.

The annual Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Test, which rewards excellence in this field, is a contest open to all senior girls.

Mrs. Kathleen Sayn Department Chairman Aqualinks Mrs. Jean Bowman Future Homemakers Mrs. Doris Brown Future Homemakers Bonnie Smith and Lyn King dress the mannequin with garments made in the Clothing and Textiles class. Gloria Phillips, Corrine Hall, and Donna Arbuck learn that careful preparation insures successful baking.

Specialists Furnish Necessary Services

Lincoln High operates most efficiently by utilizing the skills of those persons who contribute unique services that are necessary to the school's effective functioning .

Mr. Jim Sommers has the dual responsibilities of athletic director and pupil account.1 ing officer. In the latter duty, he keeps the records of student attendance.

Mr. Alva Cavett supervises the Instructional Media Center, which provides audiovisual materials , and ditto and stencil services for classroom use at Lincoln High.

_ r John Bruce is in charge of Electronics Media, a service which includes closed-circuit television as well as taping educational programs from local stations.

Mrs. Carol Epp, the school nurse, is on duty at all times and is available to treat emergencies and routine mishaps that occur.

Mr. Morelle Herzinger's responsibilities are the ordering and distribution of books. He also teaches three history classes.

Mr John Bruce Elec2ronks Media Mr. Morelle Her:dn!Jer Library Media Mr. Alva Cavett Instructional Media Mr. J'im Sommers Athletic Director Pupil AUendanc;e Mrs. Carol Epp School Nurse Caduceus Club Mr. John Bruce tapes one of the various local television programs to be viewed later by students.

Janelle Coffey, Mrs. Epp's stud e nt assistant, helps by weighing and measuring Candy Miller

Guidance Coordinates Student's Objectives

To provide each student with the best possible guidance academically , individually, and socially is the aim of the counseling program at Lincoln High. This objective is helped by assigning the same counselor to the student for all of his three years. This allows the student-counselor relationship to grow and strengthen through increased understanding.

Helping the new student become orientated to the new situation and developing within him the desire to learn and to make maximum use of his · potentialities are primary functions of the sophomore guidance classes. Grade eleven counseling is concerned with individual and group behaviors. In the senior year, much time is devoted to formulating a concept of the self, as the student prepares to enter the working world or to continue his education.

Junior Mike McCann find s it is necessary to look ahead if he wan t s to at t end his preferre.d college. Mrs. Howdeshell, senior counselor, aids Cathy Cejka in making some vital decisions about her future. Spenc er Luedk e giv e s h is Home Room Representative repor t t o keep studen ts i n fo rmed on school issues

Senior guidance classes focus on preparin g the student to handle situations that may arise in the future.

discuss the solutions to an ethical problem.

Mrs. Louise Baugher Juniors Human Relations Council Mrs, Jean Klel!sch Junior& Future Toachers Mr Guilford Burnham NYC Counselor Mr. Marvin Rader Sophomores Doormen Mrs. Martha Cline Sophomores Newcomers Club Mr, Windle Reel Sophomores Mr~ Harriet Cross Seniors Newcomers Club Mr&, Virginia Roberta Seniors Scholarship Recognition Mrs. B eulah Foley Juniors UshereU • MillS Lois Schwab Sophomorer. Scholarship Recognition Mrs. Alma Howdeshell Seniors Newcome:rs Club Mrs . Alice Updegraft Juniors

Joan Logan, Cathy Minchow, Irene Kildau, and Gordon Kimball

Driver Safety Ed Stresses Techniques

Because the number of teenage drivers continues to increase, it has become even more essential that safe-driving techniques be taught. To meet this need, Lincoln High School has developed a Driver Education program.

Classroom instruction, simulation, and actual driving experience make up the course.

The purpose of classroom instruction is to teach the basic rules and laws of the road and to impart an understanding of the importance of safe driving. Simulators attempt to duplicate driving conditions. In the final and most important phase - actual driving - the student must accumulate the required number of hours and master the basic skills that are needed to be a driver -a responsible driver.

Simulators, which duplicate actual driving conditions, help the student to learn good driving techniques.

Mr. Lyle Weyand Department Chairman Traffic Safety Council Mr. Andy Loehr L Club Varsity Football Reserve Football Mr. Gene Cotter Varsity DoormenSwimming Aquallnks Mr. Donovan Luedke Traffic Sa:lety Council Mr. Max Lien Auditorium Events Mr. Richard Teny Doya Intramural•

Phys Ed Provides Fitness, Health, Fun

Lincoln High realizes that the physical health of each student is important. The physical education program allows the student to find enjoyment in- physical activity and to gain an understanding of physkal "fitness."

The student has a variety of sports activities in which to participate He may choose one of the competitive fields or may elect some phase of the extensive intramural program.

Two semesters of physical education are required, but a student may take a third.

The Health Education classes included in the fitness program explore the causes and effects of poor health practices and teach ways to avoid or overcome them. Health Education is a one-semester course for juniors.

Mr . Phil Sprague DepBl'tment Chairman Varsity Cymnutic:s Mr. Ray Fallstead Reserve Football Reserve Wr stllng Miss Helen Mlller G!.r l s Intramurals Mrs. Opal Stoehr Aqualink11 Cir1s Intramurals Sherri Bornemeier executes the splits on the balance beam as she practices for a city compe t ition.

Ron Swanson knows that working out in the weight room, although strenuous, keeps him in the "pink. "

Black History, Health-Related Occupations:

To meet the demand for dialogue that might lead to better understanding between the black and the white races, Lincoln High this year introduced a course in minority history. Al:though the course was designed to present basic information about several minorities. the focus was on Afro-American history with limited attention to other ethnic groups.

This course sought to tell the neglected story of those persons who constitute oneninth of the population of the United States. The emphasis was on studying and speaking out on the major issues that separate the races.

The Inter-Cultural Relations Committee of Lincoln High School was formed to coordinate the ideas of "forgotten" history. Student volunteers served as discussion leaders.

The before-school class attracted approximately 150 students . Mr. Paul Adams and Mr. William Bogar were the first teachers.

"The Negro Speaks to Us Through Literature" was the subject of a talk given by Dr. Loretta Butler.

The students of the black history class listened with interest to a speaker who addressed the grou p .

New, Relevant Courses

that Fulfill Needs

To fulfill the needs of certain students who are interested in specialization but who must terminate their formal education at the twelfth grade, Lincoln High School added a curriculum dealing with health-related jobs.

The objective of the three-year course in Health-Related Occupations, is not only to prepare the studen t for the entry level in these fields but also to provide incentive for his further study and advancement.

At the successful completion of the course work, the graduate should be able to · enter the medico-related field in any of ;:;everal technical, non-professional capacities that pay weil, bring satisfaction, and are important.

The classes are taught by Mrs. Audree Massie, a graduate of the St. Elizabeth School of Nursing, who has had wide experience in her field and was formerly the school nurse. Experts and practitioners in the fields covered in this course are frequent guest speakers.

Mrs. Massie demonst r ates the method of bathing a bed-fast patient. to Karen Meredith. The patient is Mrs. Chase, an adult-size manikin specially designed to provide means for the practice of nursing procedures ;

Posing as a invalid, Shirley Hart is assisted from the wheelchair by Mrs Massie and Marsha Glathar.

Copier, Records, Filmstrips Plus Services

No longer is the Lincoln High School Library merely an area where books are housed. With the addition of new instructional materials and a copying machine, Rooms 300-302 have become important parts of the Instruc- • tional Media Center of the school.

Instructional aids including sixty-six sound film strips with records, plus two hundred colored film strips covering various fields, are available - although at the present on a limited scale - for student and teacher use.

Mike Dolezal reads directions before he begins to listen to a record from the set of film strips.

The newest and most expensive piece of equipment for student use is the 3M Copier, a machine which makes it possible to reproduce ., single pages or pages from bound books. At the present, because of the cost factor, it is being used on a trial basis and is operated by

Mr . David White from the 3M Company explains the functions of the Copier to Roxy Hilton and Dianna Baker.

Transform Library into Instructional Center

library assistants on student request.

Presently the record collection numbers seventy-one , availab l e not only for music classes but also for many other areas. _

All materials have been catalogued and are · located in the same manner as are books: by theme, author , title , and subject. Cards referring to materials other than books are distinguishable by the light green color.

Because of the limited quantities of such materials, student use is restricted to the classroom; however, at a future date when not only the audio-visual materials are available in greater quantity but also when there is sufficient equipment, such materials will be available for home use as well as in school.

Mrs . Ruth Siefkes checks through the file containing transparencies r elating to various courses. Dennis O'Meara and Susan Brown prepare to view one of the many film strips available for student use.

Henrietta Sieber previews a colored film strip on the individual viewer to use in one of her classes .

Services of Diversified

Personnel Needed

As secretary to the principal, the duties of Mrs. Lavern Rhoades are varied. Keeping files and handling his correspondence are a few of her major responsibilities.

The specialized services of the members of the clerical staff are often needed by students and teachers. Included in this group are Mmes. Dagmar Ahlquist, Esther Dell. Barbara Rogacki , Shirley

Virginia Diffenderfer, and Nancy Miller. Mrs . Ann Ro

is not pictured.

Esther

M rs. A lice Hibbert, assistant to Mr. Pfeiff, hands ca ll s l i p s t o Audrey Pester to deliver. Stoll, Gettemy, dney

To ·Maintain E fficiency at Lin coln High

Because the individual services of skilled personnel are necessary to keep Lincoln High School functioning smoothly, special persons are delegated to the duties of coordinating detail and meeting the needs of the . school.

The clerical staff and the aides keep records, dispense supplies, assist in certain departments, and supply duplicating and stenographic services. Pupil accounting, handling school money, assisting in the library, preparing bulletins, and attending to other in-school routines are but a part of theit many and varied responsibilities.

The maintenance of equipment is a major duty of members of the custodial staff. Other daily activities include keeping the campus area and the building clean and in order and being on hand for all after-hours functions.

The cafeteria staff is responsible for providing nutritionally adequate lunches for members of the student body and the school's personnel. Each day, a variety of lunch items is prepared to satisfy the needs of all.

David Reichel points out the various parts of the cafeteria's air-control system to Harold Gruett.

CAFETERIA STAFF: Front Row: Mmes Marie Krcmarik, Shirlee Eno, EJlenore Brennan, Winona Cotton, Jeannine Sampson , Ella Linden , Jean Jones, Ella Spier. Row 2: Elna Upton , Gianne Berry, Carolyn Barton, Irene Gloe, Marie Wreed, Jerry · Martin, Evelyne Lamb, Vera Church, Marie Reinhardt, Edith Hild , Iva Tweedy, Leona Partsch, Jean Mc Cann.

Seniors

As the senior looks back, he discovers that his three years at Lincoln High School have helped him to develop as an individual. He was involved not only in his own world of classes , teachers, activities, • and friends, .but also in the larger, stimulating world of group participation and interaction . . . It was through these experiences, successful or otherwise , that the school aided the senior to find himself.

The senior, nearing the completion of high school, approaches the threshold of the adult world. After graduation he must emerge into an even more complex society and go his individual way: to college, technical or training school, or to a job. As an individual , he must be ready to make the important decision of what he wants to do with his li.fe. Hopefully, Lincoln High has prepared him to make the right decision.

Outstanding Students Earn Individual Honors

In recognition of the excellence of their individual achievements in specialized fields, .Lincoln High School this year is honoring nine outstanding members of the senior class.

David Wiebers, with a 1.02 average, is the winner of the Lincoln High School Scholarship Key. In addition to earning one hundred fiftyfive hours of credit, he amassed a total of fiftytwo superior ratings. He is a member of the Lincoln Youth Symphony, L Club ) and National Honor Society, and is included in the upper three percent, scholastically . He took part in Joy Night and won Varsity letters for his participation in cross country and track.

The Ned Prucha Award, earned by the senior who most successfully has combined scholastic excellence with service to the school, goes to Gary Chesnin. A member of Boys Octet, he sang a lead in the 1969 opera and played two major and two minor roles in school plays. He was president of Student Council and served the state organization in the same capacity during his junior year. The long list of his activities i ncludes the presidency of the Red Cross Council and membership in Mi~es, Mummers, 'and the Traffic Safety Council. He is the Elks Youth Leadership winner at both the local and state levels, one of the upper three percent, president of National Honor Society, has a 1.15 average and eighty-two superior ratings.

Stan Johnston is the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award winner, an honor that carries the requirements t hat the recipient be a top athlete with a record of high scholarship and superior citizenship. He earned nine letters - two each in Varsity football , basketball, and track and Reserve letters in basketball and track, which he gained as a sophomore. He holds a Lincoln High School record for having s~ored five touchdowns in a single game. He was the

winner of the Sertoma Club Award in football and president of his junior class. He is a member of L Club and National Honor Society.

Collette Walker is the recipient of the Harold C. Mardis Scholarship, given in honor of a former Lincoln High School principal. Collette was elected to National Honor Society and has earned thirty-three superior ratings. Her activities included Future Homemakers, Coed Counselors, Math Club, and Peppers. In keeping with her career plans - she hopes to become a teacher - she was active in Future Teac!lers, which she served as vice-president.

Anita Hare was selected as the winner of the Lincoln High School Journalism Key on the bases of the excellence of her work and the degree of her dedication to this field. After serving as a member of The Advocate staff, she became editor-in-chief of The Links. She was a member of the Traffic Safety and Human Relations councils, International Club, and Peppers. She was elected to National Honor Society, is one of the upper three percent, and has earned forty-seven superior ratings.

Because she consistently has been the most outstanding and advanced art student, Zan Butler is the winner of the Art Award. Her selection was based not only on her talent but also on the nature of her contributions. She is cited especially for her creative leadership as president of Art Club Her participation in the artistic aspects of Lincoln High School life , such as stage design and the Art Club's mural project, was extensive. She was a member of Mimes and a play crew chairman. She was elected to National Honor Society.

The Outstanding Sports Award for girls goes to Sherri Bornemeier for her accomplishments in the field of gymnastics. Devoting

David Wiebers Gary Chesnin Stan Johnston Collette Walker

For Superiority • Ill Highly-Specialized Areas

many hours each day in improving her skills, in her senior year she was able to take a first~ and a second-place on the balance beam at the City Meet. Her activities also included Camera, Newcomers, and Writers clubs, Health and Safety Committee, Peppers, and Joy Night.

Gay Hagen, elected to National Honor Society and included in the upper three percent, is the winner of the Lincoln Symphony Award. Gay's participation in musical organizations was extensive: Junior Girls Glee, Choir, Girls Octet, String Quartet, the Lincoln Youth Sym-

phony, and the Lincoln Symphony. In addition, she was a member of Orpheons, Writers and International clubs, Peppers, and a Joy Night participant. She earned an average of 1.35.

Her excellent theater sense and her willingness to help others earned this year's Drama Award for Sara Christiansen. Her background in this field included participation in a summer high school workshop and in the University of Nebraska laboratory productions. Sara was a member of Mummers, had two play leads, and participated in the 1969 Joy Night .

Anita Hare Zan Butler Sherri Bornemeier Cay Hagen Sara Christiansen

. Discussing their various college plans are, (seated) Norman Newhouse, Regents Winner; Nena Shanks, National Achievement Winner; and William Schwartzkopf, Regents Winner and National Merit finalist. Standing are Marlon Griffing, Regents Winner; and Micha el Wenig, Regents Winner.

L. Aguirre

E. Albrandt

K. Amen

D. Andreasen

E. Augstums

Year at

LHS Memorable for Seniors

AGUIRRE, LINDA M.:- Clerical; Junior Glee; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night.

R. Akers

A. Albrecht

J. Amend

D. Arbuck

C. Augusta

AKERS, ROBERT W.: Business Administration; Reserve football, track.

ALBRANDT, ELAINE I.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Art, Future Secretaries, Business, International clubs; Peppers.

ALBRECHT, ANNETTE K.: Teachers College; Mimes; Band; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

AMEN, KATHLEEN R.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Student Council secretary; Mummers cast, crew; All-school 'play; Junior Glee; octet; Aeolian Choir; International Club; Orpheons; Peppers vice-president; Joy Night; honor roll; AFS student to Iran; Elks Leadership City Winner; AFS Committee.

AMEND, JOHN R.: Engineering; Sophomore Glee; Varsity basketball, baseball; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night.

ANDREASEN, DIANE B.: Teachers College; Peppers; Links salesman; Scribe salesman.

ARBUCK, DONNA M.:- Clerical; Peppers; Business Club.

ARMSTRONG, MARY B.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Business Club vice-president; Peppers; Spirit Girl.

ASHELFORD, CRAIG L.: Engineering; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; ECA Committee.

44 Final

M. Armstrong M. Baatz C. Ashelford R. Badberg J. Atkinson C. Bailey

ATKINSON. JANE L.: Teachers College; Band; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

AUGSTUMS. EGILS U.: Engineering

AUGUSTA. CHARLES J.: Business Administration ; Prep Band.

BAATZ, MONTE A.: Pharmacy; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; manager track ; Joy Night.

BADBERG, RODNEY L.: Teachers College; Varsity football; Reserve t rack; intramurals; L Club.

BAILEY, CHERYL L.: Arts and Sciences; Home · Room Represen t ative; Senior Class pres i dent; Mimes; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Aqual,inks; Reserve Cheerleaders ; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Joy Night Homecoming Attendant; honor roll.

BAILEY, MICHAEL G.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee; movie operators. (not pictured)

BALL, LUCINDA L.: Homemaking.

BARROW. LARRY P.: Business Administration; Reser v e football; manager Varsity wrestling, Reserve baseball, Reserve wrestling ; intramurals; L Club.

BARTZATT, FRANK R.: Teachers College; Radio Club; Red Cross Council.

BARUTH, PA UL D . :- Arts and Sciences; Reserve wrestling ; intramurals.

K. Bhaopichitr L.

W. Biere s. Bilbo

E. Blum S. Blum

Cindy Pillars distributes booster tags to fellow classmen, Bill Hinman and Kenneth Hudson . L. Ball L. Barrow F. BartzaU P. Baruth Bice

P. Bogenrief

R. Bousquet

J. Breckner

S. Brehm

1Y.[. Brophy

Borgens

D. Bower

D. Brehm

A. Brock T. Brown

BEAVER, BONNIE R.: Clerical; Newcomers Club; Peppers. (not pictured)

BELL, WALTER: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

BERG, BRUCE D.: r.reachers College. (not pictured)

BERRY, LARRY L.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals. (not pictured)

BHAOPICHITR, KANY ARA T: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; Aeolian Choir; Human Relations Council; International, Newcomers clubs; Peppers; AFS student from Thailand; honor roll.

BICE, LAMARR D.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals.

BIERE, WAYNE L.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee; Human Relations Council; Joy Night.

BILBO, SHARON R.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

BIRCH, LARRY D.: Engineering. (not pictured)

BLOEBAUM, RANDY L.: Trades Preparatory (not pictured)

BLUM, EDWARD A.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; Assembly Committee; Joy Night; honor roll.

BLUM, STEVE L.: Engineering; Home Room Representative

BOGENRIEF, PATRICIA L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

BORGENS, CHRISTINE A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Junior Class treasurer; Student Council; Advocate Staff; Mummers cast, crew; Allschool play crew; Junior Glee; Opera; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors treasurer; International Club; Peppers treasurer; Writers Club vice-president; Joy Night; honor roll; Elks Leadership City Winner; "Ability Counts Essay" state winner; Debate.

C. S. Bornemeier P. Bower M. Bott M. Brandon B. Bourne R. Brchan

Deserving Seniors Receive Recognition Awards

BORNEMEIER, SHERRILL J.: Homemaking; Home Room Alternate; Mummers crew; All-school play crew; Sophomore Glee ; Gymnastics; Camera , Newcomers, Write :c s clubs; Peppers; Health and Safety Committee.

BOTT, MICHAEL S.: Engineering; Varsity gymnastics; L Club.

BOURNE, BARBARA S.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

BOUSQUET, RONALD C.: Engineering; Orchestra; Band; Varsity wrestling; intramurals; L Club

BOWER, DAVID M.: Arts and Sciences; Reserve gymnastics.

BOWER, PEGGY L.: Homemaking; Future Homemakers.

BRADY, MARY E.: Teachers College; Mummers; Junior Glee (not pictured)

BRANDON, MARY ANN.: Teachers College ; Mimes.

BRCHAN, ROBERT C.: Teachers College; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

BRECKNER, JACK E.: Trades Preparatory.

BREHM, DEANNA'$.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Future Secretaries; Future Teachers president; Peppers; Usherettes; honor roll.

BREHM, SANDRA K.:- Stenographic; Band ; Coed Counselors ; Peppers.

BROCK, ALLAN M. : Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee.

BROPHY , MICHAEL: Trades Preparatory; Reserve Tennis, swimming.

BROWN, SUSAN M.: Homemaking ; Camera Club (not pictured)

BROWN. TIMOTHY J.: Engineering ; honor roll.

BRUMM. MICHAEL · A.: Busines s Administrat i on ; Varsity baseball; intramurals; L Club .-

BRUNSEN, DANIEL E.: · Trades Preparatory.

BURBACH, ROBIN L.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee.

BUTLER. ZANETA A.: Arts and Sciences ; Mimes; Art Club president; honor roll; Regents Alternate; National Me r it Letter of Commendation; Betty Crocker :ij:omemaker of Tomorrow Award.

CAMPBELL, BONNIE S.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

CAMPBELL, GEORGIA M.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers cast; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders secretary.

CARBAUGH, GARY S.: Business Administration; Orchestra; Varsity basketball; L Club

CARLSON, DAVID R.: Engineering.

CEJKA, CATHLEEN M.: Arts and Sciences ; Advocate staff; Mummers secretary , cast , crew; Allschool play, crew; Junior G l ee; Human Relations Council secretary; International, Writers clubs; Peppers; Red Cross Council ; Links salesman; Scribe · salesman; Joy Night participan t , crew ; County Day ; honor roll; " Ability Counts Essay" city, state winner.

M. Brumm G. Campbell D. Brunsen G. Carbaugh R. Burbach D. Carlson Z Butler C. Cejka

B Campbell G. Chesnin

CHESNIN, GARY: Arts and Sciences; Student Council president; Nebra s ka Association of Student Councils president; Scribe short story editor; Mummers cast; Mimes president; All-school play; Junior Glee; octet; Aeolian Choir; Red Cross Council president; Studen t Council for Traffic Safety; Joy Night; Boys ' State; Homecoming Escort; honor roll ; Elks Leadership City Winner; Regents Alternate.

CHOROWICZ, MART A DONN A: Teachers College; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

CHRISTIANSEN, SARA: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast; All-school play; Aeolian Choir; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

CHRISTIANSEN, VICKI: Engineering; Mimes; Junior G-lee; Mactr1ga1s; Aeo11an cnu1r; H1tr amura1s; Aqua l inks; Peppers.

CHURCHILL, ROBERT D.: Industrial Arts; Mummers crew; Reserve wrestling , football.

CLARK, MAURINE:- Stenographic. (not pictured)

CLAWSON, BRUCE A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Advocate staff; Reserve baseball , wrestling; Boys' Staie; honor roll.

CLEMENT, JAMES R.: Industrial Arts; Aeolian Choir ; Junior Glee; octet; Varsity football ; intramurals.

CLEMENT, MARY L.: Homemaking; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals ; Opera; Coed Counselors ; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night.

CLEMENT, TERRY D.: Industrial Arts.

COFFEE, LARRY A.: Arts and Sciences.

COFFEE, TERRY S.: ;rrades Preparatory; Manager Varsity basketball ; Reserve track; intramurals; Human Relations Council.

COFFEY, JANELLE I...: Homemaking; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

COLE, MONTE A.: Arts and Sciences; Links activities editor ; All-school play crew; Astronomy Club president , vice-president ; Chess Cluo treasurer ; Camera, Science clubs; Joy Night crew; honor roll; Regen t s Alternate.

CONRADT, VIRGINIA L.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee ; Business Club.

COOK, RONALD L.:. Trades Preparatory.

M. Chorowicz J. Clement S. Christiansen M. Clement V. Christ·ansen T. Clement R Churchill L. Coffee B. Clawson T. Coffee

Many Hours of Study Necessary for Success

COOPER, GAYLE E.: Trades Preparatory.

COOPER, SHARON A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers crew; All-school p}ay ; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Peppers; Red Cross Council secretary; Links salesman; Joy Night.

CORCORAN, MARJORIE E.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir ; Madrigals; International Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee vice--president; Usherettes; Joy Night; honor roll.

CORUM, CAROL S.: Clerical.

COX, MICHELLE L.: Business Administration.

CRAWFORD, SHARON K.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Peppers .

CROW, HENRY D.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee.

CRUDER. DEBRA A.: Arts and Sciences; AlJ..-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir ; Future Homemakers; Joy Night; honor roll.

CUNNINGHAM, EUGENE F.: Teachers College; Varsity football, track · intramurals ; L Club.

CUTSHALL, MICH~EL J.: Trades Preparatory.

DASHER, VIVIAN M.: Clerical, intramurals; Business Club.

DAVIS, STEPHEN B.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee ; Varsity baseball; intra.murals; L Club ; Joy Night.

DA VIS, TOM W.: Arts and Sciences.

M. Corcoran D. Cruder C. Corum E. Cunningham M. Cox M. Cu:tshall J. Coffey V. Conradt G. Cooper S. Crawford V. Dasher· M. Cole R. Cook S. Cooper H. Crow

S Davis

Senior Class Me1nbers

Elect '69 Officers

DEBUS, DOROTHY E.: Fine Arts; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night.

DEGRUITER, NICK J.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; International, Newcomers clubs; ICY Exchange student from Holland.

DIETZ, LINDA R.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Usherettes.

DOBBERSTEIN, JANINE L.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Business Club.

DOLEN, RICHARD J.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; honor roll.

DOLING, SHARON A.:' Homemaking; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Orpheons; Peppers.

DOOLITTLE; ALLEN C.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council president, treasurer; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; octet; Varsity swimming; L Club; Doormen; Joy Night; Homecoming Escort.

DUNEKACKE, MARYE.: · Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Writers Club; Red Cross Council; Scribe salesman.

DURACINSKI, KATHY S.: Health Allied Occupations; All-school play crew; Caduceus Club treasurer.

DUTTON, JANE.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Advocate staff; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; International Club president, secretary, treasurer; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross Council; honor roll; AFS Committee; AF'S finalist; Regents Alternate.

DUVALL, LOUISE M.: · Teachers College; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Counci_l president; Health and Safety Committee president, vice-president; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

DYKMANN, STEVEN N.: Arts and Sciences; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Juhior Glee; Joy Night; honor roll.

EDWARDS, MARY M.: Health Allied Occupations.

EILERS, RONALD L.: Business Administrations; Prep Band.

ELDRIDGE, PAUL G.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Links sports editor; Band; Dance Band; Varsity swimming; L Club secretary-treasurer; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll.

ELLIS, EDDIE L.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football ; intramurals. (not pictured)

ELLIS, RUSSELL C.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football, gymnastics, track; intramurals; Human Relations Cour,cil; L Club. (not pictured)

T. Davis D. DeBus

N. deGruiter

J. Dobberstein

s. Doling

M. Dunekacke

L. Dietz

R. Dolen

A. Doolittle

K. Duracinsld

ENDRES, LINDA S.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Allschool play crew; Writers Club.

ENGLUND, GUNNAR A. 0.: Arts and Sciences: Student Council ; International, Newcomers, Radio clubs; AFS student from Sweden; honor roll.

The Senior Class officers worked diligently this year to guide the s~niors through a smooth year. With Linda Hunt, treasurer , at the wheel and Cheryl Bailey, president, ready to lend a helping hand, the two backseat drivers, Duayne Nelson, vice-president, and Spencer Luedke, secretary, loo}{ on questioningly.

ER NST, TERRY G.: Engineering; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

.r. Dutton P. Eldridge

L. Duvall L. Endres

S. Dykmann G Englund

ESQUIVE L , GENE C .: Teachers College; Reserve wrestling

M. Edwards T. Ernst R Eilers G. Esquivel

Seniors

.J. Essink

J. Faldiz

S. Farreil

E. Filbert

K. Fox

L. Evermann

G. Farr

R . •Fiedler

G. Filbert

N. Fras

Vast Career Opportunities

ESSINK, JUDITH K.: Clerical; Future Homemakers; Business Club; Peppers.

EVERMANN, LARRY J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers cast, crew; Allschool play, crew; Band; Dance Band; Madrigals; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals; Red Cross Council; Joy Night; KFOR Sportscaster for Lincoln High.

FALDTZ, JAMES M.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Art club; Joy Night Central Committee, participant, crew.

FARR, GAIL L.: Arts and Sciences; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Madrigals; Art Club; Coed Counselors ; Human Relations Council president; Peppers; Usherettes; Joy Night. '

FARR. YVETTE M.: Clerical; Future Secretaries; Human Relations Council. (not pictured)

FARRELL, SUSAN L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

FIEDLER, ROBERT D.: Business Administration.

FILBERT, EUGENE M.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve Tennis.

FILBERT, GENECE L.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council vice-president; Mummers cast, crew; Mimes vice-president; All-school play, crew; Junior Glee president; Aeolian Choir president; Sophomore Glee pres i dent; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors president; Orpheons; Links salesman; Joy Night; Homecoming Attendant.

Explore

S. Filbert L. Freeman B. Fischer S. Fricke M. Flynn K. Frickel

FILBERT, SUSAN J.: Arts and Sciences ; Band; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Math Club; Peppers; honor roll.

FISCHER, BONNIE L: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; WriterR Club.

FLYNN, MARJ LYN R.: · Arts and Sciences; All-school play crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; octet; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night; honor roll .

FOWLER, STANLEY G.: General; Aeolian Choir; Doormen. (not pictured )

FOX. KEVIN R.: Engineering; intramurals.

FRAS, NICK: Teachers College; Reserve baseball, basketball; intramurals.

FREEMAN, LEONA N.: Homemaking; Home Room Representative; Coed Counselors ; Peppers.

FRICKE, SHARON K.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers.

FRICKEL, KATHLEEN A.: Teachers College; honor roll.

FRIENDT, DOUGLAS E.: Business Administration.

FRISCHKNECHT. WENDY K.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee.

FULLER, JANNETTE K.: Clerical; Business Club president; Peppers; honor roll.

GABELHOUSE, GARY L.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Band; Dance Band; Var s ity track.

GARDNER, SUSAN M.: Teachers College; Sophomore G l ee; Future Teachers; Peppers.

G. Gabelhouse H. Gesch

K. Gibson

S. Goeschel

A. Graham

S. Gardner

K. Ghormley

J. Gillam

R. Gottula

R. Graham

D. Friendt J. Geisler 1N. Frischknecht K. Gerbig J. Fuller C . Gesch

The jolly faces of these sen i ors express their delight in a winter snowfall and a snowball fight. Ken Johnson and Linda Kaley team up (on the left ) against Doug Larson and Adella Wacker, who put up a strong defense.

GEIER, JULIA L.: Teachers College; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra; Coed Counselors; Writers Club; Usherettes; honor roll . (not pictured)

GEISLER, JO ANN: Arts and Sciences; All-school play crew; Future Teachers; Peppers; Links salesman.

GERBIG, · KAREN V.: Engineering; Home Room Representative; Orchestra; Band; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Links salesman; honor roll.

GERNER, SHARON: Homemaking; Peppers.

GESCH, CHERYL L.: Clerical ; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

R. Grasmick M. Griffing L. Grass M. Gross A. Green D. Gruhn J. Greenbush J. Guest R. Gregg R. Hadfield

Snowfall Draws

GESCH, HERMAN: Industrial Arts; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Jun i or Glee

GHORMLEY, KEITH R.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew ; All-school p l ay; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; octet; Varsity swimming ; L Club; Science Club; Joy Night; honor r oll; Regents Alternate.

GIBSON, K. MICHAEL: Arts and Sciences.

GILLAM, JOSEPH D.: Industrial Arts; Reserve football; intramurals; Che ss Club; honor roll.

GOEBEL, MARTIN R.: Industrial Arts; Doormen. (not pictured)

GOESCHEL, SANDRA L.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night.

GOLLEHON, MICHAEL S.: Industrial Arts; intramurals; DECA ; honor roll. (not pictured)

GOTTULA, RONALD E.: Business Administration; Prep Band; Varsity wrestling; Camera Club; L Club; honor roll.

GRAHAM, ADELIA J.: Clerical.

GRAHAM, ROBERT C.: Teachers College; Junior Glee ; Varsity track , cross country; intramurals; DECA; L Club .

GRASMICK, REINHOLD H.: Business Administ r ation; Varsity football : baseball; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll

GRASS, LINDA L.: Teachers College ; Peppers; Usherettes.

GREEN, ALAN T.: Industrial Arts.

GREENBUSH, JERRY E.: Industrial Arts.

GREGG, RITA S.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee ; Caduceus Club; Peppers.

GRIFFING, MARLON F.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe managing editor; Prep Band; Varsity track , football; intramurals; Human Relations Council; L Club; honor roll; Regents Scholarship Winner; National Merit Letter of Commendation ; Sertoma Club Football Scho l arship Award.

GROSS, MICHAEL D.: Business Administration; Aeolian Choir ; Madrigals; intramurals; honor roll

GRUHN, DIANE L.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Pe ppers; Usherettes.

GUEST, JAMES R.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity gymnas t ics: L Club; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

HADFIELD, ROBIN W.: Teachers College; Advocate editor-in-chief; Scribe essay editor; All-school play crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra ; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers vicepresident; International Club treasurer; Orpheorrs; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Writers Club ; As s embly Committee; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee; honor roll.

HAEFFNER, TRUDY A.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee .

HAGEN, DEBORAH L.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Dance Band; Junior Glee, Aeolian Choir , octet accompianist; Coed Counsel ors ; Future Teachers; International Club; Orpheons president; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

Snowball

L. Hancock A. Hare

Enthusiasts .

T. Haeffner

Hagen Halstead Hamnett Hanneman D. Hagen C. Hall D. Halvorson

Seniors Contribute Loyal Support to School

HAGEN, GAY L.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra ; Opera O r che s tra; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; octet; S t r i ng Quarte t; Art, International Clubs; Orpheons secretar y; Peppers ; Writers Club treasurer; Joy Night; honor roll.

HALL, CORRINE F.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Business Club.

HALSTEAD, MONTY N.: Engineering; Varsity wrestling ; int r amurals; L Club; honor roll.

HALSTEAD, RODRICK A.: Trades Preparatory. (not p i ctured)

HALVORSON, DEBORAH A.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club secretary; Peppers; Writers Club; honor roll; Regents Alternate

HAMNETT, DEBRA J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alterna t e; Mummers vice-president , cast, crew; All-school play, crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Opera student director; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Red Cros s Council; Writers Club; Joy Night participant, crew

Y. Harmon D. Hatten W. Hendrix

HANCOCK, LARRY P.: Arts and Sciences; Reserve wrestling, intramurals.

HANNEMAN, DEBRA L.: Arts and Sciences ; All- school play crew; Sophomore Glee ; Coed Counselors; International, Writers clubs; Peppers; Red Cross Council ; County Day.

HARE, ANITA M.: Arts and Sciences ; Links editor- in-chief; Advocate staff; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors secretary; Human Relations Council; International Club; Peppers squ a d leader; Red Cross Council; Student Council . for Traffic Safety; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night Central Com- mittee ; Girls' State; honor roll.

HARMON, YVONNE E.: Stenograph i c; Mummers treasurer, crew; All-school play crew; Jun i or Glee ; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Heal th and Safety Committee; Joy Night.

HARRAL, DOUGLAS J.: Business Administration ; Home Room Representative; Junior Glee.

HARRIS, CHESTER A.: Trades Preparatory; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; octet; Joy Night; honor roll.

S. Hart R. Hegel D. Hie:tbrink S. Hathaway J. Hejl S. Hike

5 6

D. Harral M. Hauser A. Hereth C . Harris B. Hegel D. Hiatt

' I

G. Hild Bruce HoHman W. Hinman P. Hogge

HART, SHIRLEY J.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; F'uture Secretaries; Peppers.

HASSEL, WAYNE A.: Health Allied Occupations; intramurals. (not pictured)

HATHAWAY, SARAH A.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee; Caduceus, Future Homemakers, International clubs.

HATTEN, DIANNE: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast; Sophomore Glee; International Club; Peppers; Student Council. for Traffic Safety vice-president; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee; honor roll.

HAUSER, MARGARET A.: Teachers College; Peppers.

HAVLICEK, ALLEN L.: Arts and Sciences. (not pictured)

HEGEL, BARRY H.: Industrial Arts; intramurals; movie operators.

HEGEL, RICHARD L.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals.

HEJL, JAMIE M.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Allschool play crew; Prep Band; Coed Counselors; Debate; Human Relations Council; Math, Science clubs; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman.

HENDRIX, WENDELL R.: Trades Preparatory.

HERETH, ANTOINETTE: Health Allied Occupations.

HIATT, DALE A.: Engineering; Manager track; intramurals; Chess, Math clubs; Science Club president; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Doormen; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

K. Hodges R. Hollstien Be.tty Hoffman S. Holroyd

l:{IETBRINK, DIANNA M.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Band; Aeolian Choir; Peppers; Health and Safety Committee; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Usherettes.

HIKE, -STEVEN P.: Engineering; Varsity football; intramurals; L Club.

HILD, GLENN J.: Engineering; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Reserve wrestling; Joy Night Central Committee.

HILL, THOMAS G.: Engineering. (not pictured)

HINMAN, WILLIAM E.: Arts and Sciences; Band; Dance Band; Reserve track; Manager swimming;intramurals; L Club; honor roll.

HITE, CONNIE A.: Clerical; DECA; Peppers.

HODGES, KEITH E.: Arts and Sciences; Manager wrestling; L Club; ECA Committee.

HOFFMAN, BETTY A.: Clerical; Home Room Representative; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; .intramurals; Peppers; Homecoming Attendant.

HOFFMAN, BRUCE: Teachers College; Varsity football.

HOGGE, PEGGE A.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Peppers.

HOHNSTEIN, ANNE M.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; Science Club; honor roll.

HOLLAND, PATRICIA R . : Clerical; Business Club. (not pictured)

HOLLSTIEN, RAYMOND S.: Engineering; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; intramurals; Joy Night.

HOLBOYD, STEVEN W.: Business Administration; Aeolian Choir"; Junior Glee; Varsity basketball, baseball, tennis; L Club; Joy Night.

C. Hite Hohnstein

Hopkins K. Hudson J. Horstman D. Hughes

HOPKINS, DAVID L.: · Industrial Arts.

HCRBA TKO, PETE: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

HORSTMAN, JOHN G.: Arts and Sciences; Band.

HOWARD, WILLIAM E.: Business Administration; intramurals.

HOWELL, TIMOTHY J.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals; L Club

L. Hunt J. Jacobs M. Hussey J . Jaeckel

J. Inglebright E. James

Howell Linda Hughes A. Hudson E. Hunt

HUDSON, ANN: Teachers College; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; Human Relations Council; Peppers.

HUDSON, KENNETH E.: Trades Preparatory; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Opera; Reserve track; intramurals; Human Re l ations Council vicepresident; Joy Night.

HUGHES, DEBRA J.: Clerical; Caduceus Club secretary; Peppers.

HUGHES, LARRY W.: Industrial Arts.

R. Irons C. Jelinek R. Jackson M. Jelinek

D. W. Howard Larry Hughes T.

Top Fourth Qualify for Regents Scholarships

HUGHES,. LINDA F.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Opera; Caduceus, International clubs; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

HUNT, ETHA J.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Red Cross Council; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Assembly Committee.

HUNT, LINDA S.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative; Junior class vice-president; Senior Class treasurer; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir secretary; octet; Peppers secretary; Joy Night.

HUSSEY, MICHAEL: Industrial Arts.

INGLEBRIGHT, JANE L.: Business Administration; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night.

IRONS, ROBERT A.: Fine Arts.

JACKSON, RICHARD: Engineering; intramurals.

JACOBS, JAMES F.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee; intramurals.

JAECKEL, JERRY R.: Teachers College; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; octet; Manager track; intramurals; Doormen; Joy Night.

JAMES, EV A K.: Homemaking; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Peppers; Joy Night.

JELINEK, CONNIE A.: Clerical.

JELINEK, MARY J.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Peppers; Usherettes; Joy Night.

JENSEN, CAROL J.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Aqualinks; Business Club secretary; International Club; Peppers; honor roll.

JENSEN, DEBRA M.: Arts and Sciences; Band; International, Math clubs; Regents Alternate.

JENSEN, FRANCES P.: Teachers College. (not pictured)

JENSEN, JACK L.: Teachers College.

JERNBERG, BARBARA J.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; honor roll.

JOHNSON, BARBARA K.: Business Administration; Peppers.

JOHNSON. DANIEL G.: Engineering; Newcomers Club president.

JOHNSON, DAVID B.: Engineering; Home Room Alternate· Scribe contest winner; Mummers crew; All-schooi play crew; Junior Glee; Varsity swim-· ming; L Club; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

JOHNSON, GERTRUDE E.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Advocate staff; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; Orpheons; Peppers squad leader; Links salesman; Joy Night.

B. Johnson David

Daniel

C. Jensen

Jensen

Johnson H. Johnson D. Jensen

Jernberg

Johnson

Counselors

Advise

Seniors In Future Plans

JOHNSON, HENRY G.: Teachers College; honor roll.

K. Johnson

K. J'ones

S. Jones

E. Kaarma

R. Kahler

S. Johnston

R. Jones

R. Juedes

L. Kadavy I Kaley

JOHNSON, JEFFERY J.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Varsity football, gymnastics ,· track; L Club; Boys' State.

JOHNSON, KENNETH W.: Teachers College; Band; Sophomore Glee; Varsity swimming; Reserve baseball; L Club.

JOHNSTON, STAN K.: Engineering; Home Room Representative; Junior Class president; Varsity football , basketball , track; L Club.

JONES, KRISTIN J.: Arts and Sciences; All-school play crew; Coed Counselors; Newcomers Club treasurer; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

JONES, LESTER T.: Engineering; Reserve football; honor roll. (not pictured)

JONES, ROSE M.: Arts and Sciences; Future Teachers; Peppers ; Red Cross Council.

JONES, STEVE: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Student Council; Scribe contest winner; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Reserve swimming; in t ramurals ; Human Relations Council; R e d Cross Council; Student Council for Traffic Safety p r eside nt , treasurer; Library Committee; Links salesman; Boys' State; Homecoming escort; honor roll ; Forum Club secretary-treasurer; Regents Alternate

JUEDES, RUSSELL L.: Fine Arts; Art, Camera , Chess clubs.

KAARMA, ERIK E.: Arts and Sciences; Camera, Math, Scienc e clubs; Chess Club president, vicepresident ; honor roll.

KADAVY, LYLE T.: Fine Arts; Band; Varsity wrestling; L Club .

KAHLER , RICHARD L.: Engineering; Reserve baseball

KALEY, LINDA L.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Homecoming attendant.

KA UFMA.N, HARVEY P .: Engineering; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Varsity wrestling; Reserve golf; intrarnurals; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll.

KAUFMAN, VICKY S.: Clerical; Mimes; All-school play crew; Art Club; Future Homemakers; Future Secretaries; Orpheons; Peppers; Usherettes.

KECK, TERRY M.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; intramurals; Scribe salesman

KEECH, LOREN A L.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate editor-in-chief; Mimes; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; International Club; Red Cross Council secretary, treasurer; Joy Night; Regents. Alternate; AFS semifinalist.

KELLEY, JAMES P.: Teachers College.

KERR, DIANNE M.: Business Administration; Peppers .

KETTERER, MICHAEL W.: Engineering; Prep Band; Reserve wrestling, baseball; Manager Reserve baseball; intramurals.

KIENE, GARRY B.: Trades Preparatory; Doormen.

KIENE, TERRY B.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

Zigrida Lirrnanis and Don Kissler discuss colleges and careers with their counselor, l\;rs.

KILDAU, IRENE R.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

KIMBALL, GORDON H.: Business Administration; Opera; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity football; Reserve track; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night.

KING, GARY S.: Teachers College; Varsity football, basketball, track; Human Relations Council; L Club; County Day.

H. Kaufman D. Kerr V. Kaufman M. Ketterer T. Keck G. Kiene Howdeshell. L. Keech I. Kildau

J. Kelley G. Kimball

G. King

Laura King

W. Kingery

G. Kinnison

R. Kocian

J. King

Lyn King

D. Kinnan

D. Kissler

B. Kohler

Klamm T . Krepel

KING, JOY L.: Business Administration; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; Caduceus Club vice-president; Coed Counselors; International Club

KING, LAURA S.: Teachers College ; Art Club; Coed Counselors; Peppe s; · Health and Safety Committee president, vice-president; Usherettes.

KING, LYN L.: Fine Arts; Advocate staff; Mimes; Art Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council ; Usherettes

KINGERY, WILLIAM D.: Business Administration.

KINNAN, DENNIS J.: Industrial Ar t s; Varsity football, baseball; intramurals; L Club.

KINNISON, GARY M.: Trades Preparatory

KIRK, CHARLES T.: Arts and Sciences. (not pictured)

KISSLER, DONALD S.: Business Administration; intramurals.

KLAMM, JENNIFER J.: Teachers College; Mimes; All-school play crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Junior Glee; Camera Club vice-president ; Coed Counselors ; Future Secretaries; Human Relations Council ; International Club; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

KNAP, JOHN C.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

KNEE, TERRY L.: Stenographic; intramurals; gymnastics; Peppers ; Scribe salesman.

KOCIAN , ROSEMARIE: Stenographic ; F ut ure Secretaries; Peppers; honor roll.

KOHLER, BARBARA K.: Teachers College; Band; Sophomore Gle e; Coed Counselors; Fu t ure Teachers ; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee.

Knap T. Knee G. Kuebler P. Kuebler

J. J.

School, Local Activities

KOLUCH : JOANN: Clerical. (not pictured)

KREPEL, THOMAS L.: Teachers College; intramurals.

KRUGER, GEORGE W.: Clerical. (not pictured)

KUEBLER, GARY L . : Industrial Arts; · Reserve track; intramurals

KUEBLER, PAMELA R.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Joy Night; County Day.

KUHLMAN, MELODY J.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Peppers.

KWAN, KA-HUNG: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew; All-school play crew; Camera , International, Newcomers clubs .

LAMBERSON, JOHN F.: · Trades Preparatory; intramurals. (not pictured)

LANSDOWN, ROBERT B.: Business Administration ; Reserve football; DECA. (not pictured)

LAPIERRE, GREGORY L.: Business Administration.

LARSON, DOUGLAS J.: Arts and Sciences; Reserve track; intramurals.

LATZEL, CHARLES A.: Engineering; Mimes; Radio Club president.

LEACH, CONNIE R.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee ; Coed Counselors; Business Club ; Peppers .

LEAR, SHEILA M.: Clerical ; Usherettes.

LECHOL ..l\. T, PETER: Busjness Administration.

LEE, KATHIE R.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Peppers .

LEKAI, NANCY J.~ Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

LEYDEN, LAVONNE J.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night.

LIGHTNER, MARCIA L.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; intramurals; gymnastics ; Future Teachers; Peppers.

LINDHURST, BEVERLY A.: Clerical; Red Cross Council; Library Committee.

LINKUGEL, CHARLES H.: Business Administration ; Band; Varsity cross country; L Club.

LIRMANIS, ZIGRIDA K.: Teachers College; Scribe editor; Mummers cast, crew; Band; Future Teachers; International , Writers clubs; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee secretarytreasurer; honor roll.

LOCOCO, BA.RBARA K.: Teachers College; Prep Band; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Future Teachers ; International Club; Peppers.

Keep Seniors Busy

M. Kuhlman G. LaPierre C. Latzel S. Lear K. Lee K. Kwan

D. Larson C. Leach P. Lecholat N. Lekai

LOGAN, JOAN Y.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Human Relations Council secretary; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night; honor roll.

Mr. Dave Hamilton, the Josten representative, discusses with seniors Mike Roth and Susan Martin the proper selection of graduation announcements.

Linkugel Z. Lirmanis M. Long D. Loos

LOGAN, NANCY I.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; gymnastics; Peppers.

LONG, MARSHA B.: Teachers College; intramurals; gymnastics; Art, Newcomers clubs; Peppers; Usherettes.

LOOS, DALE R.: Industrial Arts.

LOOS, JEFFREY L.: Teachers College; Varsity cross country; Reserve track, basketball; intramurals; L Club.

LORCHICK, MIKE S.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; Assembly Committee; honor roll.

LOSEKE, BARBARA J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers crew; Caduceus Club president, secretary; Varsity Cheerleaders vicepresident, treasurer; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant , crew; honor roll.

LOTT, ELIZABETH A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers crew; Mimes secretary; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers president, vice-president; International Club; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night; Girls' State; County Day; honor roll; Spirit Girl; Regents Alternate.

LOVE, KATHLEEN J.: Business Administration; Business Club; honor roll.

LOWE, SIDNEY W.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

LOWE, TERRY D.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

LUCS, NORBERT J.: Engineering; Aeolian Choir; Sophomore Glee; Varsity cross country; Reserve track; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll.

LUEDKE, SPENCER I.: Business Administration; Home Room Represen tative; Senior Class secretary; Prep Band; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity swimming; L Club; Doormen.

L. Leyden B. Lococo M. Lightner J. Logan B. Lindhurst N. Logan C.

Fall .Means Graduation ·Announcement Orders

LUKAS, ALAN P.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Links business manager; Mummers; Reserve basketball; Human Relations Council treasurer; Joy Night; honor roll; Aqualinks MC.

LUND, JOHN C.: Agriculture; Home Room Alternate; Varsity golf; Reserve basketball; intramurals; L Club.

LYONS, PAMELA C.: Stenographic; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Class secretary; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Varsity Cheerleaders; Joy Night; Homecoming Queen

MACH, JOHN F.: Arts and Sciences. (not pictured)

MADDOX, RICHARD L.: Engineering; intramurals; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

MADI~ON, DAVID L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Advocate staff; Varsity swimming; Chess Club ; L Club; Science Club president; AFS Committee; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

MAGNUSON, BRADLEY K.: Arts and Sciences; Reserve golf, wrestling; i ntramurals; Regents Alternate.

MAH, ALBERT: Engineering; Varsity gymnastics.

MAH, FRANCIS: Business Administration; intramurals; Radio Club. •

MALONE, THOMAS A.: Engineering; Sophomore Glee; DECA; Joy Night.

MALONEY, MICHAEL B.: Business Administration. (not pictured)

MALY, GEORGE W.: Engineering; Home Room Representative; Junior Class secretary; Advocate staff; Reserve football, basketball; intramurals; honor roll

N. Lucs R. Maddox S. Luedke D. Madison

A. Lukas B. Magnuson J. Loos B. Loseke

Love

Lund

Mah M. Lorchick

Lott T. Lowe

P. Lyon-s

Mah

Ideas

T. Malone

S. Mar

L. Marshall

P. Martin

B. Maybee

G. Maly

s. Markussen

D. Marshbanks

S. Martin

T. McCartney

for Selection of Class Gift

MAR, STANLEY; Engineering ; Home Room Alternate; Reserve track, cross country.

MARES, ARLIN J.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

MARKUSSEN, STEVEN D.: Teachers College.

MARSHALL, LINDA R.: Fine Arts; Advucate staff; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Peppers; Joy Night .

MARSHBANKS, DENNIS D.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

MARTIN, PAUL A.: Engineering; Prep Band; Varsity swimming; L Club.

MARTIN, SUSAN K.: -Fine Arts; Scribe art editor; Art Club; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

MARTINEZ, CHARLES E.: Industrial Arts. (not pic tured)

MATCZYSZYN, LEILA A.: Stenographic; honor roll.

MATHENY, SHARON K.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers; honor roll.

MAUGHAN. DOUGLAS V.: Trades preparatory; Varsity gymnastics; L Club.

MAYBEE, BRENDA D.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors.

McCARTNEY, TERRY D.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Varsity football , basketball, baseball; L Club.

McGINNIS, PATRICIA L.: Teachers College; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

L. Matczyszyn P. McGinnis

S. Matheny J. McMeen

D. Maughan A. McPherson

Combined

v. McPherson M. Mehrhoff

McMEEN. JOYCE E:: Arts and Sciences; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers; honor roll.

McPHERSON, ALLAN N.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football; Reser v e track; L Club ; movie operators.

McPHERSON, VAL R.: Engineering; Home Room Alternate; Varsity cross country, track; L Club; Red Cross Cou n cil; Stud e nt Council for Traffic Safety; AFS Committee ; h o nor roll.

McPHERSON, WILLIAM R.: Trades Preparatory; Mumme r s crew; All- s chool p l ay crew ; Joy Night

McWILLIAMS, KARMAN F.: Agriculture; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

MEDINA, DIANA J.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Business Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

MEE, SHIRLEY J.: Stenographic ; Business Club; DECA secretary •-treasurer .

MEHRHOFF, MARLEA F.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Orchestra; Band; Peppers.

MEREDITH, KAREN K.: Health Allied Occupations; Newcomers Club.

MEYER, ELIZABETH L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Scribe poetry editor; Mummers secretary; Mummers crew, student director; Allschool play; Human Relations Council; International Writers clubs ; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night participant, crew; Regents Alternate ; Girls' State Alternate; honor roll ; "Ability Counts Essay" city winner.

MEYER , MARTI1'1' R.: Trades Preparatory; Mana g er baseball; L Club; movie operators.

C. Meyerhoff

R. Michel

J. Michon

S. Meyer

S. Meyers

B. Michon

K. Mikkelson

W. McPherson K. Meredith K. McWilliams E. Meyer D. Medina M. Meyer S. Mee

Seniors

c. Minchow

R. Moore

C. Murphy

M. Mutz

D. Nelson

LHS

c. Moeder

P. Muehlhausen

L . Murphy

S. Nance

M. Nelson

R. Napue V. Nelson

'Always Improving'

MEYER, SUSAN D.: Arts and Science s; Home Room Representative; Advocate staff; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Camera Club; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

MEYERHOFF, CAROL A.: Teachers College; intramurals; Future Teachers; Peppers

MEYERS, SHARLEEN R.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; honor roll.

MICHEL, ROBERT L.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee; Joy Night.

MICHON, BONNIE L.: Teachers College; Band; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Usherettes.

MICHON, JAMES C.: Trades Preparatory.

MIKKELSON, KAREN E.: Arts and Sciences; Or- chestra; Opera Orchestra; String Quartet; Peppers; honor roll.

MINCHOW, CATHERINE A.: Stenographic ; Band; Aqualinks; Peppers; Business Club; Twirlers.

MINICZ, WALTER: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football.

MITCHELL, FRANK J.: Industrial Arts; Reser ve basketball; Human Relations Council; Joy Night. (not pictured )

MOEDER, CATHY A.: Stenographic; Peppers squad leader; Spirit Girl; honor roll.

R. Neely T. Nemec

C. Nelson N. Newhouse

Discover

MOORE, ROSEMARY J.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra ; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Human Relations Council; International C.iub vice-president, treasurer; Orpheons; Peppers; Usherettes; Joy Night; County Day; AFS finalist ..

MUEHLHAUSEN, PAULA A.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Orpheons; Peppers

MURPHY, CONNIE G.: Homemaking; Peppers .

MURPHY, LEWIS E.: Industrial Arts.

MUTZ, MARY V.: Teachers College; Advocate staff; Art, International clubs; Peppers; honor roll.

NANCE, SONDRA K.: Homemaking.

NAPUE, ROGER L.: Trades Preparatory; Band.

NEELY, ROBERT L.: Business Administration; intramurals.

NELSON, CAROL A.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Future Secretaries; Peppers; Usherettes; Joy Night; honor roll.

NELSON, DUA YNE W.: Arts and Sciences: Home Room Repres entative; Senior Class vice-pr esident; Varsity football, wrestling; L Club vice-president; honor roll.

NELSON, MARY E.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; gymnastics; Business Club treasurer; International Club; Peppers; Usheret t es; Joy Night; honor roll.

NELSON, VICKEY L.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew; Art Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Opera crew; Joy Night crew.

NEMEC, THOMAS L.: Trades Preparatory.

J. Nichols J. Oglesby R. Nimlc M. Olson S. Noble K. Osborn "These new lockers are really great,'' declares senior Terry Keck. After struggling with the old ones for many years. all students agree that the new lockers are a needed and welcome improvement. T. North R. Overslreet

C. Nyhoff W Overton

NEWHOUSE, NORMAN L.: Arts and Sciences; Orch estra; Band; Dance Band; Varsity swimming; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Scholarship Winner; Regents All State Scholastic Squad; National Math Contest Winner.

NICHOLS, JACQUELINE K.: Teachers College; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; intramurals; Peppers.

NIMIC, ROBERT J.: Business Administration; Varsity wrestling; Reserve cross country; intramurals; L Club.

NOBLE, SCOTT A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representativ e; Junior Glee; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

NORTH, TYLER J.: Industrial Arts.

NYHOFF, CHARLES L.: Trades Preparatory.

OGLESBY, JAMES W.: Trades Preparatory.

OLSON, MICHAEL P.: Engineering; Varsi ty track; Reser ve cross country; L C lub; Red Cross Council.

ORTIZ, MARTIN L.: Busines s Administration; Home Room Representative; Aeolian Choir; Varsity wrestling; L Club; Joy Night. (not pictured)

OSBORN, KATHERINE D.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; All-school play crew; Jun ior Glee; intramurals; Art Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council secretary; Links salesman; Usherettes; Joy Night.

OVERSTREET, RUTHIE M.: Homemaking; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

OVERl:ON, WILLIAM M.: Engineering; Home Room Representative; Aeolian Choir; Sophomore Glee.

Paul J. Peters J. Pearson A. Peterson

OWEN, PHILIPS.: Arts and Sciences; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Opera ; Camera Club vicepresident; International, Science clubs; Writers Club president; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

PACE, FRANCES V.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative ; Student Council vice-president; Mimes; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Aqualinks pres ident; Human Relations Council ; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

PAGE, MARVIN W.: Indu str ial Arts. (not pictured)

PAHL, DALE E.: Engineering; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Dance Band; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

PAUL, PATRICIA G.: ' Arts and Sciences; . Sophomore Glee; Business Club; International Club president, secretary; Peppers; Writers Club; honor roll.

PAYNE, WILLIAM T.: Engineering. (not pictured)

PEARSON, JULIE K.: Arts and Scienc es; Home Room Representative; Mim es; Junior Glee; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Writers Club; Joy Night.

PEGRAM, JAMES F.: Fine Arts. (not pictured)

PEL TON, JAMES G.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Op era Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; Orpheons; Writers Club; Joy Night; honor roll.

PERKINS, TERRANCE E.: Trades Preparatory.

PESTER, AUDREY R.: Stenographic; Peppers.

PETERS, JULIE J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir ; octet; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers vice-president; International Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night; honor roll.

P. Owen J. Pelton F. Pace T. Perkins D. Pahl A . Pester P.

Seniors Strive for Academic Achievement

PETERSON. ALAN D.: Fine Arts.

PETERS .ON. DORAL A.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

PETRI, DANIEL J . : Arts and Sciences; Varsity wrestling; Reserve cross country, track, tennis; L Club; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

PETRI, ROBERT F.: Teachers College; honor roll.

PETRING, MARTA J.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus Cmb vice-president; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Red Cro ss Council; Usherettes; honor roll.

PHELPS. JERRY L.: Business Administration; Band; Doormen; Health and Safety Committee.

PHILLIPS. GLORIA: Fine Arts; J'unior Glee; Human Relations Council.

PICKERING. CAROLYN L .: Homemaking; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night.

PILLARS. CYNTHIA J.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Junior G lee; Madrig,als; International Club; Peppers ; Usherettes; Joy Night; honor roll.

POPE. BARBARA L.: Clerical; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Usherettes.

PORTO. ANTHONY J.: Industrial Arts; movie operators.

PORTSCHE. DEBRA L.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council secretary; Advocate • staff; Mummers cast, crew ; All-school play crew; -intramurals; Coed Counselors vice-president; Peppers president; Red Cross Council; Usherettes; Joy Night.

C. Pickering L. Portsche C. Pillars C. Potter B. Pope C. Powell D. Peterson R. Petri J. Phelps T. Porto M. Proctor D. Petri M. Petring G. Phillips D. Portsche

A. Purbaugh

PORTSCHE, LYN C.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; All- school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Mad- rigals; gymnastics; Peppers; Joy Night.

POST, MARILYN L.: Homemaking. (not pictured)

POTTER, CAROL J.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Mimes; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; octet; Opera; International Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safety ; Joy Night ; honor roll; AFS finalist.

POWELL, CHERYL L.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play, crew; Junior Glee vice-president; Aeolian Choir treasurer; Madrigals; Future Homemakers; Orpheons; Peppers first vice-president; Red Cross Council ; Health and Safety Committee; Scribe salesman; Usherettes; Joy Night; Girls' State; honor roll; Aqualinks MC.

PROCTOR, MARTIN W.: Engineering; Reserve track; intrarnurals.

.J. Quinn .J. Read C. Rabin R. Reed F. Ralph s. Reed N. Rance V. Reed C. Rasmussen S. Reinhardt "V-I-C-T-0-R-Y, that's our senior victory cry," yell t hese seniors during competition victory at a pep rally.

Masculine Voices

PURBAUGH, ANNA M.: Teachers College; Advocate staff; Mfmes; Junior Glee; Peppers.

QUINN, JAMES: Industrial Arts.

RABIN, CHARLES R.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Prep Band; Human Relations Co,upcil.

RALPH, FRED: Teachers College; Advocate staff; Mummers crew; Reserve track; intramurals.

RANCE, NAOMI E.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew; All-school play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Opera; Coed Counselors; International Club; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

RASMUSSEN, CHRISTOPHER K.: Industrial Arts.

READ, JANET I.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Links underclassmen editor; Mummers crew; All-school play crew ; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Opera; Madrigals; intramurals; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club treasurer; Peppers; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll.

REED, RICHARD J.: Arts and Sciences; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Opera; Reserve football; intramurals; Joy ·Night.

REED, SUNY A G.: Homemaking; Peppers.

REED, VICKI D.: Homemaking.

REINHARDT, SUSAN K.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Joy Night.

Swell

Victory

R. Rock M. Roth M. Rodgers V. Rothe R. Rodney E C. Ryan

E.L

Chant

J Reinick

D. Renne P. Richard

Rogers . Ryan M. Reis G. Rice D. Robb

L. Rosenthal R. Salzman

R. Sasso

:r. Schleiger

REINICK, JOHN: Engineering; Home Room Representative; Junior Glee; Reserve football; intramurals; Joy Night.

REIS, MICHAEL J.: Business Administration; Reserve wrestling; intramurals.

RENNE, DARREL A.: Business Administration; DECA president.

RICE, GALEN J.: Business Administration; Prep Band; Reserve football, golf.

RICHARD, PATRICK V.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; International Club treasurer; Newcomers Club; Joy Night; AFS Committee; AFS student from France.

ROBB, DIANNE L.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe business manager; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Scribe salesman; Joy Night; honor roll.

ROCK, ROBERT M.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Joy Night.

RODGERS. CHARLES 0.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals; Human Relations Council; movie operators.

RODNEY, RICHARD D.: Business Administration.

ROGERS, CAROLYN J.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Future Secretaries; Orpheons; Peppers; gymnastics; Joy Night; honor roll.

ROSENTHAL, LEROY H.: Industrial Arts; Prep Band; honor roll.

ROTH. MICHAEL E.: Teachers College; Aeolian Choir; Sophomore Glee; Reserve track, cross country; intramurals; Links salesman; Joy Night.

ROTHE, VICTORIA J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers cast, crew; Varsity Cheerleaders vice-president; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors.

RUANGRIT. TINNARKORN: Engineering, student from Thailand. (not pictured)

RYAN, E. CHRISTOPHER: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; Advocate staff; Mummers president; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play, crew, stage manager; Chess Club; Human Relations Council; Red Cross Council vice-president; Doormen; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night Central Committee; Debate; Elks Leadership City Winner; Aquacort; honor roll; Regents Alternate; AFS Committee; Debate; Elks Leadership City Winner; Aqualinks MC; National Forensic League; AFS semifinalist.

RY AN, EDWIN L.: Business Administration; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; octet; Joy Night.

RYAN, WILLIAM J.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured) f

SALZMAN, RONALD C.: Industrial Arts; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; All-school play crew; Joy Night.

SASSO, REX X.: Trades Preparatory.

SAUNDERS, THOMAS D.: Industrial Arts; Home Room Representative.

SAYRE, GREGORY K.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Class treas-urer; Student Council; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity basketball, track; intrarnurals; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll.

SCHAFER, ROXIE A.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Art Club vice-president; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night.

SCHAFER, TERRY L.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

SCHENK, DEBORAH L.: Arts and Sciences; Coed Counselors; Peppers; honor roll.

G. Sayr~ D. Schenk T. Saunders L. Schmailzl A. Schneider R. Schafer R. Schrader B. Schreiner

Graduates Participate ·in Color Day Activities

SCHLEIG ER, JOHN R.: Trades Preparatory; inframurals.

SCHMA1t.ZL, LAWRENCE E.: Trades Preparatory.

SCHNEIDER, ALICE Y.: Pharmacy; Band; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Usherettes~ honor roll

SCHRADER, ROBERT G .: Trades Preparatory.

SCHREINER, BARBARA J.: Clerical; Future Homemakers; Business Club.

SCHREPF , JULIE C.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Advocate staff; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; intramurals; Aqualinks vice-president; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; honor roll.

SCHRINER, JAMES A.: Engineering; Varsity football; Reserve track; intramurals; L Club; County Day; honor roll.

SCHUBERT, RODNEY W.: Industrial Arts; DECA. (not pictured)

SCHUERMAN, GARY A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; intramurals; honor roll.

J. Schrepf L. Schwartz J. Sexton

J. Schriner R. Schwartz R. Sexton

SCHUMANN, BETTY K.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers· Band· Coed Counselors; International Club; Pepp°ers. (not pictured)

SCHWARTZ, DONNA R.: Homemaking; Prep Band; Future Homemakers; Newcomers Club; Peppers.

SCHWARTZ, JANET E.: Arts and Sciences: Prep Band; Human Relation s Council.

SCHWARTZ, LAP.RY J.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee.

SCHWARTZ, RICHARD P.: Teachers College; intramurals.

SCHWARTZKOPF, WILLIAM C.: Engineering; Mimes; All-school play crew; jntramurals; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Health and Safety Committee; Boys' State; Debate ; honor roll; National Forensic League Degree of Excellence; Regents Scholarship Winner; National Merit Semifinalist.

SCHWEITZER, DALE E.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

SENGSTAKE, DEBORAH A.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; DECA; Peppers.

G. Schuerman D. Schwartz D. Sengstake M. Shea

J. Schwartz R. Severns K. Sheeper W. Schwartzkopf N. Shanks

Seniors

D. Sheldon

J. Shelledy

A. Shuman

H. Sieber

M. Skinner

Prepare

for Tomorrow's Positions

J. Sheldon

C. Shriner

J. Shurter

G. Siepker

W. Skinner

SEVERNS, ROGER E.: Teachers College; Chess Club; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee; Library Committee; Debate.

SEXTON, JACK J.: Business Administration; Band; Camera. Club president.

SEXTON, ROBERT J.: Engineering ; Chess Club.

SEYMOUR, WILLIAM E.: Arts and Sciences; Band. (not pictured)

SHANKS, NENA S.: Arts and Sciences; Links managing editor; Scribe short story editor; Human Relations Council; Writers Club president; honor roll; Regents Alternate; National Achievement semifinalist. '

SHEA , MICHAEL R.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Varsity football, track, baseball; intramurals; L Club president; Joy Night; Sertoma Club Award Winner.

SHEEPER, KENNETH D.: Industrial Arts. SHELDON, DEBORAH L.: Clerical.

SHELDON, JOHN P.: Arts and Sciences; Band, Dance Band; intramurals; Joy Night.

SHELLEDY, JO ANN: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; intramurals; Peppers; Writers Club; Scribe salesman; honor roll.

SHRINER , CAROL J.: Business Administration; Allschool play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; International Club; Peppers; Joy Night; County Day; Spirit Girl.

J. Simms P. Slade T. Simpson D. Smith J. Sinner G. Smi1h

SHUMAN. ALAN C.: Trades Preparatory; Radio Club

SHORTER. JEAN K.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Peppers; Links salesman.

SHUSTER, LARRY E.: Engineering. (not pictured)

SIEBER, HENRIETTA M.: Business Administration; Coed Counselors ; Peppers; Business Club.

SIEPKER. GREGORY L.: Trades Preparatory.

SIMMS. JANET L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Usherettes; Joy Night.

Egils Augstums , Richard Hegel, Tom Nemec, Ed Ellis, and Russell Ellis learn the techniques of printing and the operation of machines in the Lincoln High print shop in preparation for a future in the printing field

K. Smith D. Snyder P. Smith M. Snyder S. Smith P Solic:k M. Smoyer A , Sommer L. Snowden R. Spadt

SIMPSON, THOMAS: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Varsity wrestling; Reserve football; intram1:1rals; L Club; Joy Night.

SINNER, JOYCE A.: Teachers College; Links senior biography editor; Band; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; Peppers; Scribe salesman; honor roll.

SKINNER, MADONNA M.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Represen tative; Mummers crew; intramurals; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers ; International Club; Orpheons ; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross Council; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Links salesman; Coun ty Day; honor roll; Spirit Girl; AFS Committee.

P. Splichal S. Statler D. Stamm J. Steckly C. Staple G. Starkweather K. S!iner J. Starkw!!ather P. Stofer S. Steff~ns "Here Come the L i nks" was the skit presented at the Northeai;t rally by the following Peppers: front row: Diane Hatten, Trudy J ohnson, Joan Logan, Carol Jensen , Deb Hanneman, .Julie Peters. Row 2: Barb Voss, Janet Read, Irene Kildau, Marta Petring, Robin West, Joyce McMeen, Carol Shriner. Row 3: Lynn Portsche, Naomi Rance.

Pep . Club Means Work, Fun for Senior Girls

SKINNER, : WAYNE: Business Administration; Camera Club. •

SLADE, PATRICK A.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals.

SMITH, DAVID C.: Business Administration; Orchestra; intramurals.

SMITH, GALE R.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew, student director; Future Teachers treasurer; Math Club president; ECA Committee; Joy Night Central Committee, crew; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

SMITH, KEVAN L.: Engineering; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Class president; Student Council; Advocate staff; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals; L Club; Red Cross Council; movie operators.

SMITH, PEGGY A.: Fine Arts

SMITH, SHARON K.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; intramurals; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; Math Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night; County Day.

SMOYER, MARTIN D.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Varsity football; intramurals; L Club; ECA Committee; Links salesman; honor roll; Regents Alternate

SNOWDEN, LARRY E.: Industrial Arts

SNYDER, DANIEL L.: Business Administration; intramurals.

SNYDER, MARY A.: Teachers College.

SOLICK, PATRICIA L.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; Peppers; Scribe salesman; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

SOMMER, ALLIE N.: Trades Preparatory; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity gymnastics; Joy Night.

SOMMERS, JIM B.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee; DECA ; Joy Night.

SPADT, RUSSELL A.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals.

SPLICHAL, PHILLIP G.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football, track; L Club

STAMM, DONALD L.: Business Administration; Varsity football, wr~stling; intramurals; L Club; honor roll.

STAPLE, CHARLES R.: Arts and Sciences ; intramurals; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

STARKWEATHER, GREGORY A.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; intramurals.

STARKWEATHER, JEAN L.: Stenographic; Honie Room Representative; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Varsity Cheerleaders secretary; Coed Counselor s; Orpheons; Red Cross Council; Joy Night.

STATLER, STEVEN M.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Band; Reserve swimming; intramurals.

STECKLY, JERRY L.: Industrial Arts; Home Room Representative.

STEFfENS, SUZANNE R .: T ea chers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

C. Strain

Sullivan

Swanson

Swartz

Talley J. Stransky

Sundberg

Swanson

Swenson

Tarpley

STINER, KATHRYN: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Student Council; Mimes treasurer; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir ; Aqualinks; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll.

STOFER, PAMILLA K.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

STRAIN, CECELIA M.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Business Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee.

STRANSKY r JO ANN: Homemaking.

Five senior beys were contestants in the "Mr. Legs" contest. Here, Steve Holroyd is crowned the winner by Kay Stiner. Runners-up were Jay Weyers, Kirk Sayre, Duayne Nelson, and Stan Johnston (no t pictured).

E. Telli r D. Tassler M. Thorley J. Taylor K. Tichota R. Tied.man C.TeSelle M. Tilts R Theiler V. Tracy

Spirit Week Contest ·Involves Senior

SULLIVAN: JUDITH A.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Assembly Committee; Links salesman; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

SUNDBERG, JUDY K.: Arts and Sciences; honor roll.

SWANSON, JEANETTE K.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

SWANSON, RONALD W.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Varsity football, basketball, track; L Club; Joy Night.

SWARTZ, STEVEN E.: Fine Arts.

SWENSON, MARLENE: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

TALL)::Y, DAVID R.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Joy Night.

TARPLEY, DEBORAH E.: Business Administration; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Peppers

T ASSLER, DAVID J.: Arts and Sciences.

TAYLOR, JOHN R.: Engineering; Math, Science clubs.

TELLIER, EDWARD D.: Industrial Arts; intramurals; Chess Club.

TESELLE, CHERYL R.~ Clerical; Junior Glee; Future Secretaries; Peppers.

THEILER, RICHARD A.: Engineering; intramurals.

THORLEY, MARTI L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; Varsity Cheerleaders; Newcomers Club treasurer; Usherettes; honor roll; Regents Alternate

TICHOTA, KATHLEEN M.: Teachers College; Art Club; Peppers.

TIEDEMAN, ROGER R.: Business Administration.

TILLMAN, GENE A.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Joy Night. (not pictured) •

TILTS, MARTY: Engineering ; Opera; Varsi ty gymnastics; Reserve football; L Club .

TRACY, VICKI S.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; International Club; Peppers; Joy Night.

TROUBA, LARRY A.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football; Doormen.

TUCKER, MARIE V.: Clerical.

~NDERHILL,. MICHAEL L.: Teachers College; Varsity football.

VAKINER, SUSAN E.: Teachers College; Orchestra; Op~ra Orchestra; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir ; octet; String Quartet; Coed Counselors; International Club; Orpheons; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Usherettes; Joy Night; honor roll.

VAN VELKINBURGH, RICK L.: Arts and Sciences; Library Committee.

VAN ZANDT, BYRON D.: Business Administra t ion; Chess Club.

L. Trouba M. Underhill R . VanVelkinburgh J. Varland

Vidlak

Boys

M. Tucker S . Vakiner B. Vanzandt K. Vaske

D. Villanueva

Research Project Responsibility of Seniors

VILLANUEVA, DIANE K.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Links salesman.

VITAMVAS, GERALD L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Scribe contest winner; Orche stra ;· Opera Orchestra; Dance Band; Ae~lian Choir; Varsity football, golf; L Club; Joy Night; Boys' State; honor roll; Debate; Sertoma Football Award; Regents Alternate; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

VLIET, JEANNE E.: Stenographic; Peppers.

VOLLER, SHARRON A.: Homemaking; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

VOSS, BARBARA A.: Arts and Sciences; All-school play crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Future Teachers secretary; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

With a good supply of note cards, Jill Hunt begins the tedious task of taking notes for her research paper, a requirement for all Senior Comp students.

VARLAND, JOYCE D.: Clerical.

VASKE, KEITH A.: Engineering.

VIDLAK, LEATRICE K.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; All-school play crew ; Aqualinks; Camera Club; Coed Counselors ; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night

VOTH, WESLEY H.: Engineering; Aeolian Choir; octet; Varsity track; L Club; Joy Night.

VRCHOTA, THOMAS J.: Engineering; Chess Club.

WACKER, ADELLA K.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; All-school play crew; Peppers; honor roll.

WAGNER, JANET L.: Teachers College; Home Ro9m Alternate; Mummers crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Opera; intramurals; Coed Counselors; Peppers squad leader; Joy Night; County Day; honor roll.

G. Viiamvas T. Vrchoia J . Vliei A. Wacker S. Voller J. Wagner B.VOSG L. Wagner W. Voth G. Waiie

WAGNER, LARRY L.: Business Administration.

WAITE, GLORIA K.: Business Administration; Aqualinks treasurer ; Newcomers Club; Peppers.

WAKEFIELD, LESLEY R.: Teachers College; Art Club; Human Relations Council ; Peppers; Links salesman.

WALBRECHT, BRUCE E.: Trades Preparatory; intramurals; Doormen .

WALBRIDGE, VIRGINIA D.: Clerical.

WALKER, COLLETTE E.: Teachers College; Allschool play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Opera; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers vice-president; Math Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; honor roll.

WALKER, LIZBETH J.: Homemaking; Mimes; Junior Glee; Red Cross Council; Writers Club; Joy Night ; honor roll. (not pictured)

WALLEN, ROBERT B.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals ; Debate; Regents Alternate.

WALLER, WILLIAM D.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; .Junior Glee; Opera; intramurals; Joy Night; honor roll.

WALLS, DONNA D.: Stenographic; Peppers.

WALTER, SUSAN A.: Arts and Sciences.

WALTON, PATRICIA A.: Clerical; All-school play crew; Future Homemakers; Links salesman; Scribe · salesman.

WARNE, PA TTY L.: Arts and Sciences.

WARNER, JOHN W.: Trades Preparatory.

L. Wakefield W. Waller B. Walbrecht D. Walls V. Walbridge S. Walier C. Walker P. Walton R. Wallen P. Warne

Betty Lott. Deb Hagen, Gay Hagen, and Dorothy Wilson display posters made during Spirit Week.

Class of 1969 Welcomes Three AFS Friends

WARREN, GLADYSTEEN: Teachers College; Band; Junior G l~e; Peppers

WEAVER , ALAN R.: Engineering; Chess Club president, secretary; Math Club; honor roll.

WEAVER, MARSHA K.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; International Club ; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll.

WEBER, JOYCE A.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Future Secretaries; Peppers.

WEDDLE, PATRICIA L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mimes; Writers Club. (not pictured)

WEEDMAN, STEVE G.: Arts and Sciences; gymnastics; Regents Alternate. (not pictured)

WEILER, PAMELA J.: Homemaking.

WENIG, MICHAEL T.: Teachers College; honor roll; Regents Scholarship Winner.

WEST, E. SUSAN: Clerical; Junior Glee. (not pictured)

WEST, PAMELA A.: Homemaking; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

WEST, ROBIN L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play crew; Juni or Glee; Aeolian Choir; Opera; octe t; intramurals; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; International Club; Orpheons vice-president; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Assembly Committee; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; County Day; honor r oll; Debate; AFS Committee; Regents Alternate; National Merit Letter of Commendation; AFS semifinalist.

WEYERS, JAY A.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Student Council; Aeolian Choir; Junior Glee; Varsity basketball, baseball; L Club; Homecoming Escort.

WEYHRAUCH, ELIZABETH A. : Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Class vicepresident; Mimes; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; octet; Aqualinks secretary; Orpheons; Peppers.

WHITE, CHERYL K.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

WHITE, CONSTANCE E.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes ; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; honor roll; Regents Alt&n~~ -

WIEBERS, DAVID 0.: Arts and Sciences; Sc rib e Contest winner; Orchestra; Op era Orchestra; Dance Band · Varsitv cross country, track; intramurals; Hum~n Relations Council; L Club; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Joy Night; honor roll; AFS finalist; AFS Committee.

WIECHERT, JUDY K.: Teachers College; Band; Peppers; ECA Committee.

J. Warner A. Weaver J. Weber M. Wenig R. Wesi

ii.

G. Warren Weaver Weiler west Weyeu

WILBUR, SHIRLEY M.: Teachers College; Art Club; Peppers.

WILCOX, GEORGIA K.: Stenographic; Coed Counselors.

WILLIAMS, EDWARD D.: Trades Preparatory; Home Room Representative; Varsity tennis; intramurals; Human Relations Council; L Club.

WILLIAMS, JOHN W.: Fine Arts; Band; Camera Club vice-president, treasurer, secretary.

WILLIAMS, KENNETH L.: Industrial Arts; Varsity swimming; Reserve baseball; Manager football; intramurals; L Ciub.

WILLIAMS, J:lICHARD E.: Teachers College; Varsity football, wrestUng ; Reserve track; L Club.

Lincoln High's AFS students, Patrick Richard from France, Kanyarat Bhaopichitr from Thailand, and Gunnar Englund from Sweden, familarize themselves with Lincoln High by glancing through old Issues of The Links. E. Weyhrauch S. Wilbur Cheryl White G Wilcox Constance White E. Wil!ian1s D. Wiebers J. Williams

J. Wiechert K. Williams

R. Williams

Dorothy Wilson

M. Wilson

S. Wimmer

:J. Wittstruck

Donald Wilson

L. Wilson

K. WiUfang

G. Winston

D. Wolfe

WILLS, TODD S.: Business Administration. (not pictured)

WILSON, DONALD L.: Business Adminis t ration; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Glee.

WILSON, DOROTHY K.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee ; Aeolian Choir; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club vice-president, secretary; Peppers; Joy Night; honor roll; AFS Committee ; Regents Alternate.

WILSON, LYNNE.: Teachers College; Opera Orchestra; Band, Dance Band; Joy ~ight.

WIL SON, MARLA; Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers squad leader; Red Cross Council; Joy Night crew.

WILTFANG, KATHY S.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers crew; All-school play · crew; Sophomore Glee; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors ; Human Relations Council; Red Cross Council; Joy Night participant, crew; County Day; honor roll.

WIMMER, STEPHEN R.: Trades Preparatory; Radio Club.

WIN-STON , GLORIA R.: Homemaking .

WITTSTRUCK, JAMES E.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council treasurer; Aeolian Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Varsity footbalJ; L Club; Joy Night; honor roll; Regents Alternate. •

WOLFE, DIANE D.: Stenographic;· Sophomore Glee; Peppers

WOLFE, MICHAEL G.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals.

WOLFE, PENNIE L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

Graduation Ceremonies Climax Senior Year

WOLFE, ROLAND J.: Business Administration.

WOLFORD. JOHN B.: Business Administration; Advocate staff ; intramurals; movie operators.

WOOD, FREDERICK A.: Engineering; honor roll.

WOOD, MARY K.: Fine Arts. (not pictured)

WOODWARD. THOMAS D.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

WORSTER. GARY T.: Arts and Sciences; Opera; Varsity football, baseball; Reserve basketball; intramurals ; L Club.

WURM, KATHERINE M.: Teachers College; Band; honor roll.

WYMORE. JANICE · C.: Homemaking; Home Room Alternate; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

YIEN, DEAN P.: Engineering; Mummers cast, crew; All-school play, crew; Camera, International, Science clubs; Human Relations Council; Assembly Committee.

YOUNG, JUDY M.: Teachers College; Mimes; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Joy Night crew.

ZARINS, ILZE: Teachers College ; All-School play crew; Junior Glee; Aeolian Choir; International Club; ECA Committee; Joy Night.

ZASTERA, EUGENE D.: Engineering; Math Club; Regents Alternate.

ZIEMAN, DENNIS D.: Trades Preparatory. ZIEMEl:IS. INGRID A.: Homemaking; Peppers.

ZLAB. LINDA K.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Camera Club; Peppers.

R. Wolfe M. Wolfe G. Worsier I. Zarins P. Wolfe K. Wurm E. Zastera J. Wymore D. Zieman J. Wolford D. Yien I. Ziemelis F Wood Y. Young L. Zlab

Eighteen Links Place in Upper Three Percent

Gary Chesnin James Guest

Elizabeth LoU David Madison William Schwartzkopf Nena Shanks

Vitamvas

National Honor Society Membership Based

The Lincoln High Chapter of National Honor Society, selected ninety.,one. seniors as members in the forty-eight -year -· old organization.

Those who place in the upper one fourth of the senior cla s s qualify for consideration for membership

SCHOLARSHiP LEADERSHIP

Amen, Kathleen Bailey, Cheryl Borgens, Christine Brehm, Deanna Brown, Timothy BuUer, Zaneta Cejka , Cathleen Chesnin, Gary Clawson, Bn1ce Corcoran, Marjorie Doolittle, Allen Dutton, Jan Eldridge, Paul Filbert, Genece Flynn, Marilyn Gabelhouse, Gary Ghormley , Keith Griffing, Marlon Guest, James Hadfield, Robin Hagen, Deborah Hagen , Gay Halsiead, Monty

Halverson, Debra Hare, Anita Hatten, Dianne Hiatt, Dale Hietbrink, Dianna Jernberg, Barbara Johnson, David Johnston, Stan Jones, Kristin Jones, Steve I{aarma, Erik Kildau, Irene I.irmanis, Zigri.da Logan, Joan Lott, Elizabeth Love, Kathleen Luedke, Spencer Lukas, Alan • Maddox, Richard Madison, David Maly, George Matczyszyn, Leila McPherson, Val

based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. Students are ranked according to a combined average of scholarship, citizenship and service records, and extra-curricular activity points. With faculty approval, the top fifteen percent are elected from this ranking and are pledged as members of National Honor Society.

SERVICE

Meyer, Elizabeth Meyer, Susan Mikkelson , Karen Moeder, Cathy Nelson, Carol Nelson, Duayne Newhouse, Norman Owen, Philip Pace, Fr-:?ve Pahl, Dale (from Bellevue) Paul, Patricia Pelton, Jim Petri, Daniel Peiring, Maria Pillars, Cindy Potter, Carol Rabin, Charles Rance , Naomi Read, Janet Ryan, Christopher Sa1•re, Gregory Sc:hrepf, Julie Schriner, James

CITIZENSHIP

Schwartzkopf, William Shanks, Nena Sinner, Joyce Skinner, Madonna Smith, Gale Smoyer, Martin Solick, Patricia Siamm, Don Stiner, Kath:\'yn Sullivan, Judy Vakiner, Susan Viiamvas, Gerald Voss, Barbara Wagner, Janet Walker, Collette Weaver, Alan Wenig, Michael West, Robin Wiebers, David Williams, Richard Wilson, Dorothy WiUsiruck, James Wood, Frederick

Gay Hagen Susan Meyer Gerald Debra Halvorson Carol Potter Barbara Voss Anita Hare Charles Rabin Robin West Erik Kaarma Christopher Ryan David Wiebers

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Eldridge, Kildau, Smoyer, Matczyszyn, Lukas, Hare, Ryan, K. Jones, Wood, Read. Row 2: Madison, Logan, Doolittle, Hatten, Vitamvas, Lott, Newhouse, vice-president; Corcoran, Wiebers, secretary; West, treasurer. Row 3: S. Jones, Petring, Williams, . Brehm, Griffing, Love, McPherson, Jernberg, Weaver, Wagner. Row 4: Rabin, Pelton, Sullivan, Owen, Dutton, Smith, Chesnin, president; Walker, Ghormley, Maly.

On Scholarship, Leadership, Citizenship

NATIONAL HONOR -SOCIETY: Front Row : Halstead, Sinner, Schriner, Guest, Shanks, Gabelhouse, Johnston, Wilson, Stamm. Row 2: Brown, Skinner, Kaarma, Cejka, Schwartzkopf, Amen, Petri, Potter, Maddox, Filbert. Row 3: Flynn, C; Nelson, Hiatt, Moeder, Lirmanis, Wittstruck, Pace, Wenig, D. Hagen, Johnson. Row 4: Borgens, Clawson, Schrepf, D. Nelson , S . Meyer, Stiner, Sayre, Paul, Luedke, Rance.

Underclassmen

The sophomore and junior years at Lincoln High are years of anxiety, hard work , joy , triumph , and development. During these two years , many changes take place. The student progresses rapidly from being " just a face in the crowd" to the status of an individual whose opinions and activities are of consequence and importance He forms new ideas and expands old concepts. Soon his scope of involvement ha.-, been broadened to the point where he is able to reach for new goals with some hope of attaining them.

Junior Year One of Increasing Initiative

Initiative and responsi.bility are words that take on special meanings to the junior at L i ncoln High School. As ii1creasing emphasis is placed on his de1;elopment as an indii:idual, he co n t i nues his search to find his place in the complex v.:orld of IBNI numbers and computerized tests. Members of the Class of 1970 realized the junior year u:as one of specialization.

Lincoln High touches on many facets of indi 1.: i dua li ty: acadern i cs after school clubs and act i 1.:ities, and athlet i cs. Specialized classes in jo't,._ rnalzsrn _. printing , and music , among others , prepare the student for many occupations.

As the junior progressed through the year, he d i d not lose his identity or his iniportance. Instead, he beca rne increasingly me are that he u:as a member of the team of indi1:iduals that constitutes a vital part of the educational plan

AFS Students Link LHS with Foreign Lands

Adair, Joel Adams, Melvin Adams, Michael Adkisson, GrE'g Admire, Leila Allbaugh, Jack Allen, Stephen

Anderson, Catherin Anderson, Karen Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Scott Andrade, Rosa Atkins, Susan Atkinson, Daniel

Augustine, Kerry Bahle, Don Bailey, Diane Baker, Dianna Ball, Timothy Balla, Gizella Bargman, Gail ,

Barker, Robert Barr, Joanna Bartels, Patricia BarizaU, Fred Bassen, Susan Bates, Randy Bauer, Duane

Bauer, Gary Bausch, Charleen Bayless, Daniel Beard, Charles Beck, Brenda Beeman, Ronald Beezley, Deborah

AFS finalists Nancy Mesner and Mark Rinne agree that travel in a foreign land can be quite an experience.

93 _J

1968-1969: Year of Vigorous Political Activity

Beldin, Sherry

Beliford, Cynthia

Bell, Gary

Benner, Kathleen

Benson, Dennis

Bergantzel, Dianna

Bindrum, Jean

Birky, Kathryn

Black, Gloria

Blessing, Ruth Blum, Georganne

Boatman, Robert

Bockoven, Janie

Boling, Robert

Bolton, John

Boosalis, Chris

Bornemeier, Phylis

Bousquet, Judy

Bower, Susan

Brady, Catherine Bratt, Richard

Braun, Margaret

Breckner, Duane

Breeling, Denice

Brewster, Eileen

Brinkman, Sharon

Brooks, Glenda

Brooks, Linda

Brooks, Steven Brown, Shelley

Brownson, Gene Bruggeman, Cynthia Bryan, Mark Bucknell, Sherry Buntemeyer, Terry

Burbach, Linda Burbach , Steve

Burbach, William Burback, Dianne

Burback, Rodney Butler, Jane

Bybee, Janet Byron, Shirl

Campbell, Sharon

Peg votes Christiansen for their and Steve Burbach canvass favor i te political candidate.

Grasping an important - concept or theory can often prove to be very involved, as this blackboard shows.

Carder, Debbie Carpenter, Cheryl Casale, Karen Catt, Paula Ceballos, Maria Cerra, Garv Chandler, Shelley

Christiansen, Margaret Christie, Richard Christie, Thomas Church, Jan Clough, Carol Colberg, Michael Colliers, Richard Cook, Jim Counsell, Janelle Cox, Ron Craig, Richard Crist, Gary Crosby, Wanda Cruse, Michael

Cudly, Bruce Cunningham, Vicki Curd, Thomas Curry, Esther Curry, Kristie Dahlgren, Cheryll Dahlgren, Jean

Dakan, Darrell Damian, Francisco Damian, Stephen Danczek, Steve Dandridge, Geary Danek, Thomas Daniel, Vanessa

Daniels, Deborah Dantzler, Russell

Davis, Carol Dean, Chris Debus, Teresa Delaney, Roy Dell, Patricia Dennis, Jean Devore, Sandra Diekmann, Sherry

Dietze, Daniel Dirks, Vickie

Dolen, Gregg

Dolezal, Michael Donaldson, Debra Dorsch, Edna Doudney, Francis

Dougherty, Barbara Douglass, Richard Downing, Pamela Downs , William Drennan, James Dunham, Vicki Duvall, Stephen

Eckel, Margaret Eddins, Robert Eisele, Mary Ells, Marci Eloge, Kenneth Eloge, Patricia Engelhart, Chris

Enyeart, Robert EUleman, Karen Evermann, Kathy Everson, Julie Farewell, Carol Fast, Elisabeth Fedon, Mark

Feldt, Christine Fiene, Michael Filbert, Jan1es Fish, Robert Fitz, Leo Foote, Karen Forde, Ann

Fossler, Danny Foster, George Foster, Gerald Foster, Scou Frederick, Sandra Frushour, Susan Fultz, Larry

Gamblin, Lois Gandara, Charles Garren, Michael Geier , Jacqueline Geiger, Claire George, Cheri Gerlach, Laurie

Gesiriech, Diane Gettman, Mary Giebelhaus, Schelley Glascock, Dixie Glathar, Marsha Grady, Michelle Green, Barbara

Green, Kathleen Grell, Richard Grinbergs. Laila Grove, Terri Gruenemeier, Jerry Gruhn, James Gulbranson, Larry

Gump, James Gustavson, Britt Haar, Lois Hafemeister, Mary Hahn, Randy Hale, Dennis Hall, Connie

Daily Activitie s Set B usy Pace for Students

After a hectic day at ~school, Linda Miller and Ethel Zelenske prepare to go home and tackle their homework.

Hamilton, Sally Hanneman, Thomas Hansen, Arthur Hansen, David Hanzlicek , Roxanne Hardekopf, Laura Hardt, Eddie

Harm, Maureen Harnsberger, Scott Harper , Dale Harral , Ricky Hartz, Kathleen Hathaway, Tamara Hatten, Colleen

Hauser, Richard Heaton, Gerald Hejl, Lela Helmstadter, Pamela Helzer, Rebecca Heninger; Alan Henley, Patti

Hennings, John Henry, Julie Hepburn, Michael Hergert, Teresa Herman, Ted Hernandez, Marta Hester, Nancy

Heuke , Tom Hickerson, Steve Hicks, Kathleen Hier, Virginia Higgins, Jane Hill, Craig Hilton, Roxy

Lincoln High Emphasizes Academics, Athletics

Hobson, Nancy Hoffman, Janet Hoffman, Marvin Hogan, Eugenia Hoke, Gary Holland, Paula Holtzclaw, Jane

Hoover, James Horn , Daniel Hraban, JoAnn Hubert , Constance Huff , Susan Hughes , Millard Hunt , Dennis

Hurst, Roberta Ideen , Richard Inglebright, Cynthia Jacobs , Sheila

Jacoby , Linda Jernberg, Be!h Jespersen , Kevin

Jicha, Louis Johnson, Kay

Johnson, Marilyn

John""'on, Nancy Johnson , Rickey Johnson, Steven Johnston, Marie

Johnston, Norman

Jones, Robert Jones , Steven Jordan , Debra Jordan, Elmer Kadavy, Wayne Kahler , Stephanie

Xalita , John Kappelmann, John Keller , James Kelley , Jan

Kenaston, Sharon Kilburn, Debbie King, Gordon Kinney, Kathleen Kinnison, David Kirk, Shelly

9 8

D isp l ayi n g a perfe ct se n s e of ba lan ce, P hyll i s Bornemeie r pe rforms on th e u n even p ara ll e l ba r s

Kissler, Cynthia Kister, Jack Klein, Donald Kletchka, Rena Knaub, Laurie Knight, Marjorie Koehler, Nancy

Kohn, Richard Kotil, Cynthia Kraft, Timothy Kraus, Vickie Krieger, Carol Krueger, Deanna Krueger, Nancy

Kuchmak, Linda Langston, David Larson, Anthony Larue, Lee Latzel, Betty Laughlin, Barbara Laursen, James

Lawson, Janet Lehr, Mary Leitch, Kevin Lemond, Susan Lempka, Steven Lesoing, Diane Lesoing, Terry

Lewis, Mary Lienhart, Lori Likens, David Lindhurs.t, Rober .t Lipsey, Connie Lockard, Wesley Lockard, Weston

Lococo, Lawrence Logan, Helen Long , John Longley, Daniel Loschen, Cheryl Louthan, Cheryl Love, Kenneth

Lueders, Gary Lundak, Mary Lysko, Olga MacKnight, John Malcolm, Janet Maloney, Patrick Marshall, Lola

Matczyszyn , Alex Matheny, Allen Matsko, Terry Matthias, Jane May, Cathy Mccann, Mike Mcclendon, Lise

McCoy , Linda McGrath, Richard McNeil, Jewel McPherson, Don Meader, Lynda Mehrhoff, Bruce Meisner, Judy

Meredith, BeUy Merrick, Robert Mesner, Nancy Meyer, Frederick Meyer, Katherine Meyers, Helena Michaelson, Rhonda

Mickels , Jerry Miller, Candace Miller, Holey on Miller, John Miller, Kenneth Miller, Linda Miller, Susan

Mischnick, Michael Moeder, Michael Mahlman, Lyle Mahlman, Sandy Mook, Donna Moore , Ambra Moore, Mary

Morey, Marilyn Morton, Melody Mulder, Kathy Murray, Cathy Mussman, Steven Narcisse, Jesse Needham, Cynthia

Neemann, David Neill, Rena Neill, Rita N e i manis, Mara Nelson, Gene Nemec , Judy Newcomer, Fred

Nobbman , Linda Nootz, David Norcross, Karen Novak, Brad Nowakowski , Olga Nyhoff, Peggy Oenbring, Karen

Ohlschwager, Debrah Oliver, Mike Olson , Janette O'Meara , Dennis

Omel, Valerie Oppegard, Paul Osberg, Michael Osborn, Patricia Osborn, Viola Owens, Connie

100

Fred Newcomer fi nds ou t from G e orgia Campbell t h a t se llin g cookies is a great w a y to promote s pirit.

LHS Students Discover Enthusiasm 'Catching'

Pabst, Linda Pace, Clark Palmer , Lyle Panasiuk, Mary Pappas, Cather i ne Pappas , Nancy Pasika , Luba

Patterson, Marilyn Paul, Mary Pavelka , Richard Pearson , Ri c hard Peate, Thomas Pence, Georgia Peniska , Nanette Perry, Roxi Pester, Bruce Petersen, Jean Petersen, Judy Peterson , Laurence Pethoud, Richard Piiiz , Kenneth

Pillard, Ro,dney Piller , Christine Pittman , Mike Porter , Marsha Prange , Cindy Price, Stephen P u rins, Inta

Quattrocchi , Mary Rathe, David Reed , Michae l Reger , Judy Reinick , Leslie Rezac, S i mo n Rice , Joyce

Richa r ds , Mart h a Ric h ards , S te phen

Rich a rdson , Sharon Rinne , Mark Ripley, Amy Roberts , Dennis Rob i nson, Richard Roby , Scott Roelfs, Jim Roggenkamp , B r uce

Cookies aren't the only part of an L H S s p irit week -clever posters also help enco u rage enthusiasm.

101

Juniors Find Middle Year Has Many Rewards

Roper, Stephen Rosenthal, Jeanne Rupe~t. Dewe ·y Rutledge, Deborah Salzman, Bill Sanchez, Cristobel Sanchez, Luis

Schafer, Barbara Schaffer, Stephanie Schaffert, Fred Schleiger, Albert Schmidt , Carol Schmidt, Debra Schmidt, Eugene

Schmidt, Steven Schmuck , John Schneider, John Schrader, Myrtle Schroeder, Judy Schwartz, William Schwenke, Bruce

Scott, Dennis Scott, Jim

Seelmeyer, Jim Seidel, Georgeann Sengstake, Judy Sercl, Carol Sexton, Marsha

Sharpe, Sam Shephard, Juanita Sheridan, Edmund Shrader, Charles Shriner, Patricia Shubert, Don Shuster, Patrick

102

Junior participants in County Government Day were (seated) Karen Anderson, Colleen Hatten, Connie Wiemer , Sherry Diekmann, Juanita Shepard. Standing: Karen Foote, Nancy Pappas, L i se McClendon, Rita Neill, Kathy Evermann , Mary Vaggalis, Nancy Hobson, Mark Rinne.

Class Competition

Silenieks, Aina Silva , Mary Simmons, Maxine

Skomer, Daryl Slama, Donald Smette.r, Mary

Smith, Bonrde Smith, Jane Smith, Patricia

Sommers, Debra Sorensen, Diane Soukup, Nancy

Spanjer, Yolanda Spicka, Noreen Splichal, James

Spomer, Cynthia Standley, James Starck, Carla Stauffer, Rosalie Steele, Kathy Steinhauer, Nancy Stephens, Tom

Stewar.t, William Stoeckle, Robert Stokes, Donna Siopek, Mary Ann Straka, Charles Strauch, Rose Streeter , James

Streeter , Kathy Stueck, Gayle Swar.tz, Sand.r~ Swingle, Gary Talero, Julio Tapp, Penelope Thompson, Duane

Thornton , Philip Thurber , Dave Tiedeman, Debrah Toland, Lynnette Toombs, Alan

Trenary, Mary Lou Trout, Deborah

Turek, Raymond Turner, Debra Turner, Patricia Ulrich, Michael Vaggalis, Mary Van Hoosen, Pamela · Van Lanningham, Debra

Arouses Student Interest

103

Sherry Bucknell hopes that the juniors will be able to claim -a class competition win.

Van Osdol, Debra

Van Meveren, Ricky VanVelkinburgh, Randy Varland, Charles

varnadoe , Deborah Vela, Elipio

Von Busch, Sherry

Von Busch, Timothy Voss, Wendy Wagner , William Walker, Martha

Waller, Gayle Walli,n, Kathryn Wallin, Lanny

Walling, Robert Walls ; Jeanne Walsh, Lorraine Walter , Craig

WaUke, Daniel Walton, Terri Ward, Nancy Wassenmiller , Harold Watermeier, Ronald Waters, Bruce Wayne , John

Wttaver, Dennis Weaver, Maxine Webb , David Weber , Lila

We i mer, Connie Wells, David

Wheeler, Daniel

Wheeler, Diane Whitlach , Becky Whitmore, Sharon

Whitson , Georgia Wiemers, Sandy Wilcox, Randy · Wilden, Chris

Williams, Frances Wilson, Robert Wiltshire, Charlene Wink, George Wittler, Terry Wolfe, Richard Wolfe, Terrance

Wolff, Charles Wood, Rory Woodward, Daniel Workman, Victoria Worth, Bruce Wright , Charlene Wright, Kenneth

Wright, Leonard Wright, Thomas Wymore, Diane

Yeager, Gay Young, Anneta Zelenske, Ethel

104

J un ior Class Officer s Face Important Duties

Viola Osborn and Dianna Bergantzel help Lorie Keech count money collected for a worthwhile project. Anticipating the · d u ties of class officers are Jim Gump, Joel Adair, Bruce Waters, and T erry Grove

105

T erry Wittler, Rick Pavelka, Aina Silenieks, and Pat S mith decorate the gym for the LHS Junior-Senior Prom.

Sophomores Find First

Year Challenging

New emotions, new friends , and new activities are the trademarks of the sophomore year. It is often bewildering to the new student as he learns to cope with crowded halls and the ever-baffling lockers. Each student learns to take the initiative and accept new responsibility as he develops into a mature individual.

The sophomore finds that Lincoln High provides a stimulating challenge to individuality Each student becomes aware that there are many classes which accent his continuing development . Exchanging ideas and meeting new situations with ever -increasing assurance , the sophomore is encouraged to formulate plans for the future.

Even as the member of the Class of 1971 was discovering that the sophomore year presents a real challenge in every aspect, it was with pride and pleasure that he noted that at Lincoln High emphasis is on individual development.

106

Sophomore Officers Assume Responsibilities

Adkins, Kenneth Adkisson, Susan Albrandt , Jerry Allen, Becky Ames, Susan Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Marsha

Andrade, Yolanda Arbuck , Wayne Armstrong, Sharon Ashelford, Alan Auers, Dagmar Augusta, Delores Augustine, Jamie

Baars, Rodney Babcock, Joseph Bade, Deborah Bade, Judy Bade, Kenneth Bade, Laura Bailey, Dan Baker, Bob Baker, Gary Balderson, Sandra Balderson, Stanley Ball, Patricia Barber, Janice Barber, Steven

Barret , Mark Barten, Shelley Batten, Deborah Bauer, Barbara Beahr, Jean Beaver, Monte Becher , Clark

Sophomore Class officers John Huffman, Sue Adkisson, Pam Gates, and Peggy Keelan look ov~1.· old Links.

107

Benner, Marcia Bennett, Brenda Beranek, Daniel Birky, Lynda

Blessing, Sherry Blocher, Kathryn Bloebaum, Steven Bogenrief, Deborah Bomberger, Laurie Borchman, Shelly Bowker, Barbara

Bowling, Alice Brandon, Patrick Bransteiter, Margie Brennan, Bonnie Brill, Mary Broman, Kenneth Brooks, Da!!nY

Brown, Carol Brown, Jeffrey Brumm, Karen

Bryan, Pamela Bryant, Cary Budd, Eldon Bunn, Thomas

Burback, Kathy Burns, Bonita Burns, Charlene

Burt, Bobbie Caddell, Ralph Cariotta, Mary Carlson, Jack

Carmichael, Roger Carr, Larry Carson, Ella Cejka, Daniel Chollar, Jacqueline Chrisp, Ann Christiansen, Curtis

Clawson, Kim Couay, Mary Coleman, Richard Conklin, Enett.e Cottrell, Robert Covill, Ruby Cox, Diana

Cox, Lloyd Crandall, Vicki Crawford, Gary Cropp, Susan Cropp, Terry Crow, Kent Crowell, Pamella

Cudabeck, Dette Cunningham, Diana Dancer, Patrick Dappen, Jack Davidson, Jerry Davis, Jacqueline Day, Warren

Deatherage, Amy Debus, Debra Dein, Ellen

Dent, Roberta

Dermann, Allan Deubelbeiss, Gary Deubelbeiss, Larry

Devol, Gregory Dinges, Peggy Doan, Thomas

108

Intricacies of LHS Explained a t Annual Tea

Interesting facts about Lincoln High School are explained to new entrants at the annual Coed Counselor tea

Dockhorn, Rick Doremus, Lanita Drennan, Cynthia Drewing, Laura Dunbar, Marilyn DuPont, Keith DuPont, Richard

Dutton, Sue Duvall, Mark Ebner, Cynthia Eckel, Gary Eckert, Theodore Eddins, Cherry Emery, Sheila

Emon, Paul Eno, Rhonda Essex, Jerald Essink, Robert Faldtz, Joan Farley, Ronald Faughn, Kathryn

Fa.:el. Danny Felton , Deborah Fiedler, John Fiero, Stephen Filbert, Bonnie Filbert, Daniel Filer, Nancy

Foltz, Nancy Fox, William Fraley, Kenneth Francisco, Randy Freeman, Michael Frye, Harry Fuqua, Barbara

Gaiboy, Jose Galusha, William Gandara, Catherine Gandara, Rebecca Garreans, Alice Garrison, Peggy Gartin, Barbara

109

Spirit, Voting Featur.es of Life at Lincoln High

Dale Springer finds that Pepper team-spirit signs add a "certain touch" to the cafeteria atmosphere.

Gates, Gary Gates, Pamela Gatto, Joe Geier, Teryl Geisler, Mary Gergen, Michael Gesch, Jean Gilbert , Thomas Goecke, David Goeglein, Connie

Goit , Janet Gonzalez, Gloria Grant, Marilyn Grant, Patricia Grass, Ronald Gray, Joan Gray, Terry

Green, Dianna Green, Sally Greenwald, Linda Grossenbacher, Karen Gruenemeier, Vicki Guerra, Luis Gustafson , Carol Hahn, Michael Haist, James Hall, Christine Hall, Jeffrey Halstead, Scott Ham, Richard Hames, ScoU

Handy, Pamela Hankins, Debra Hansen, Laurie Hansen , Rita Hardt, Timothy Hardy, Susan Harm, Greg

Harper, Janice Harpe:, Neil Harris, Danny Harris, Donna Harrison, Chris Hart, Holly Hartman, Gayle

110

Haumont, Robert

Hauptman, Phillip Hayes, Lola

Hays, Shirley

Heakin, Yvonne Heath, Nancy Heckman, Patrick

Hedges, Deborah Hefner, Rickey Heim, Paul Helton, Paul Helvey, Pamela Hembrough, Deberah Hendrickson, Rex

Herman, Terrance Hernandez, Duane Hernandez, Linda Herstein, Robert Hicks, Michael Higgins, Holly Hild, Janis

Hilton, Kelvy Hinkle, Susan Hohenfeldt, Jerry Holdorf, Anne Holmes, Jean Holmes, Roberta Holmquist, Marsha

Housel, Willis Howard, Larry Howard, Roy Hrenchir, Sandra Hubbard, Caroline Hubka, Steven Huff, John •

111

Voting is always one of the most important respo nsibilities that an incoming student to Lincoln High faces.

New Educational Ideas M·odernize Classroom

Huffman, David Huffman, John Hughes, Gary Hughes, William Hunt, Douglas Hunt, Rhonda Hursch, Robert

Hutsell, Rae Ifill, Yolande Imm, Craig Inbody, Jolene Ivory, Alex Jackson, Gale Jackson, Laura

Jacobs, William James, Fred Janecek, James Jacques, Debra Jelinek, Toni Jensen, Nancy Jensen, Randall

Johns , Debbie Johnsen, Chris Johnsen, Joann Johnson, Alvin Johnson, Barbra Johnson, Debra Johnson, Donalda

Jones, Patricia Juedes, Riva Kahler, Thomas Kappelmann, Rose Keelan, Peggy Kellas, Frank Kenaston, Donna

112

Nancy Foltz, Cedric McDaniel, Gayle Hartmann, Dan Filbert, Irene Pester, Janice Kennedy, and Cedric Shanks, find that there are many types of interesting equipment lurking in the confines of the LHS Video Room.

Kersey, Craig King, Boyd King, Clyde King, Debrah Klein, Steven Kl~tchka, Michael Kluck, William

Knapp, Janice Knight, Catherine Knopp, Joe Koch, Daniel Kochner, Anthony Kolarik, Richard Kontos, Patricia

Kortefay, Stephen Kreich, Gary I<rueger, JaneUe Krull, Judith Krummack, Rebecca Kucera, Karin Kuchmak, Carol

Kuebler, Marcus Kuebler, Nancy Kulwicki, Darla Kunath, Sandra Kunz, Sheila Lake, Barbra Landers, Linda

Lang, Margaret Lange, Beverly Larsen, Mary Larson; Carol Laschanzky, Larry Lattimer, Don Lawson, ~rald

Leach, Jan Lear, Richard Lee, Randall Lehl , Steven Lehman, Cynthia Leichner, Steven Leisky, Charles

Levine, Jane I.ewis, Ronald

Linkugel, Lewis Livingston, Claudia Livingston, Roger Lockee, Linda Logan, Deborah Loos, Nancy Ann

Tests and school" seem to be synonymous at times, as these test-weary sophomores are finding out.

113

'Lifelike' Pose Presents

During the course of the year , the art class is asked to capture the mood of a variety of subjects.

Challenge for Artists

Loos, Nancy Jo Lovelace, Alan ;Luft, Nancy Lundberg, Victoria Maes, Elizabeth Mandery, Regina Manning, Doug Manulak, Nick Mar, Junior Martin, Connie

McDaniel, Cedric McKay, John McMeen, Chris McNeese, Michael McPherson, James McWilliams, Karen Medina, Gloria

Mehser, Ronald Meints, Karen Melvin, David Meredith, Marva Merriman, Philis Meyer, Clark Meyer, Dick

Meyer, Karen Meyer, Mark Michael, Curt Michel, Mark Middleton, Deborah Milburn, Sheilla Milburn, Shelley

Miller, Kathy Miller, Nancy Miller, Nyoka Miller, Richard Milligan, Galen Mills, Charlene Minchow, Steve

Minicz, Joseph Moore, Kathy Moore, Paula Moore, Stephen Moore, Timothy Mosby, Anna Napue, Rodney

114

Neal, Michael Neimanis, Lora

Newhouse, Nancy Newton, Ike Neyhart, James Nichols, Anton Niebuhr, Dale

Niederkofler, Ronald Nielsen, Sheryl Nimic, George Nix, Ethal Norman, Nancy Nyhoff, Darrell Nyhoff, Lodeen

Oberg, Cheryl Oberle, Cindy O'Boyle, Mary Ohlschwager, Michael Opp, David Orr, Carol Orr, Mark

Orth, Loree Osborn, David Oster, Sharon

O ' Toole, Cherry O'Toole, Michael O'Toole, Patrick Overton, Randye

Owen, Mary Paas, Marian Parra, Terri Pasika, George Payne, Joe Peek, Paul Pemberton, Gordon

Perkins, Martha Perry, Nels Pester, Irene Peters, Glenda Petri, Donald Petri, James Phillips, Rhonda

Phipps, Sandra Pickel, Nancy Pohlman, James Pohlman, Janelle Policky, Debra Pool, Duane Poole, Greg

Pope, Roger Porath, Paul Post, Gail Powell, Robert Quay, Patricia Radford, Gary Randolph, Cleveland

Rauscher, Elaine Reed, John Reich, Dennis Reichel, Debra Rejcha, Martin Rerucha, Patti Rezac, Elane

Richter, Christine Riggle, Deborah Ringen, Sonja Robinson, Richard Rodriguez, Tomas Rogers, John Rogers, Ste:ve

115

Homework · Subject of Many Hall Discussions

Rohleder, Audrey Roth, Susan Rowe, Frank

Rowen, JoDee

Ruiledge, Jim

Rutledge, Kirt Safford, John Sanchez, Linda Sauler, Thomas Sawyer, Shelley Schafer, Wayne Schaffer, Leslie

Scheele, Kathryn Scherbak, Lydia Schmailzl, Edward Schmidt, Raymond Schneider, Joyce Schnell, Debra Schrage, Linda ·

Schreiber, Darlene Schroer, Linda Schwartz. David Schwartz, Douglas Schwisow, Joyce Scott, Kathy Searles, Terri

Seipa, Pedro Sercl, David Shanks, Cedric Shear, Byrl Shear, Howard Sheeper, Susan Shepard, Linda

Sheridan, Ellen Sherman, Linda Sherwood, Karen Showalter, Glenna Shurtleff, Susie Shuster, Michael Sieck, Albert

116

Relaxing a moment before rushing to class are Denise Wheeler, Gail Jackson, Nancy Luft, and Mary Cariotta.

Simmons, Dewey Simpson, James .'Sims, Annette Smisek, Kathlene Smith, Bernard Smith, Dee Smith, Denice

Smith, Pamela Smith, Paula Smith, Susie Snider, Robert Snyder, Ruan Soukup, Gregory Spackman, Rickey

Sparks, James Speedlin, Dan Speth, Carol Springer, Dale Staley, John Stanton, Mark Starkey, Linda

Steckley, David Steffens, Linda Stevens, John Stevens, Phyllis Steward, Teresa Stoehr, Roxann Stratton, Susan

Strauss, Jeanne

Streeter, Reva Stromberg, Scott Strope, Randall Sullivan, Paula Swanson, Carol Szalawiga, George

Tapp, Harry Tarpley, Kathy Taylor, Sharon Taylor, Susan Theis, Harold Thomas, Terence Tiedeman, Denise

Toland, Colleen Tooley, Victor Troeger, Harolynn Trouba, Ronald Trout, Gail Tyler, Ann Van Ackern, Barb

Van Aclcern, Bonnie Van Cleaf, John Vanschoiack, Clay Varnadoe, Craig Vaske, Douglas Vaughn, Debra Ventur a, Debra

Vermaas, Steven Vidlak, Roxanne Vidlak, Theresa Vorboril, Gary Von Busch, Dennis Vos, Tonia Wacker, David

Wadhams, Chris Waggoner, Diane Wagner, Connie Wagner, Linda Wagner, Rick Waite, GregWakefield, Ricky

117

Friends, Games Make Studying Interesting

that with the help of and completed sooner.

Walkenhorst, Teresa Waltke, Donna Warner, Michael Wassung, Nancy Way, Colleen Way, Robert Weaver, Roger Weedman, Randall Weekes, Denice Welch, Rodney Wenciker, Frank

Wendel, Dora Wenk, Heidi Wessel , Cora West, Dianna West, Rodney Westenburg, Michael Wheeler, Denise Wheeler, Kirk Whitney, Michael Williams, Charles Willingham, Francis Wimmer, Kenneth Winkenwerder, Judy Wolcott, Barbara Wolfe, Michael Wolfe, Sondra Wollen, Roxanna Wolph, Lizabeth Woolen, Lamont Worth, Constance Young, Kenneth

118

Joe Dee Rowen, John Huffman, Steve Moore, Dave Huffman , and Pam Helvey agree a committee of fr i ends, a long homework assignment can be understood better

Taking time out from various school activities to help distribute an LHS Special are Kathy Miller, LaMont Woolen, and Darla Kulwicki.

Curt Christiansen, Jan Leach, Mark Orr, Terri Geier, and Randy Jensen seem to agree that an overhead projector makes study more interesting.

119

Paula ~ullivan finds that the halls at LHS can suddenly become very lonely after the bell rings at 3:15.

Whether his interest lies in music, drama, service, or in a favorite hobby, the student at Lincoln High School soon discovers an organization through which he may freely express himself as he expands his own particular interests.

For the mature student, school does not begin at 8:45, nor does it end at 3:15. Rather it continues both before and after classtime in one or more of the many fulfilling activities open to each student at Lincoln High.

These activities, which complement his schoolwork, provide one of the many bases for the development of the student as an individual, while giving him the satisfaction of participating, with others, in a worthwhile activity.

Activities -

121

STUDENT COUNCIL: Front Row: Halstead, Cail, second-semester secretary: Amen, Filbert, first-semester vice- presideni: Huff, Adkisson, Hathaway, first-semester secretary: F. Pace, second-semester vice-president; and Bennet. Row 2: Stiner, Kissler, Mulder, Mehrhoff, Por!sche, Borgens, DuUon, Bhaopichiir, AFS; and Richard, AFS. Row 3: Chesnin, second-semester president; Jones, DooliUle, first-semester president; C. Pace, Weyers, Newcomer, first-semester treasurer; Ryan, Englund, AFS: and WiUstruck, second-semester treasurer.

Stude11t Council, Reps

By providing a means of communication between students and faculty , helping to plan student functions, and promoting the school's image in the community and throughout the state, Student Council seeks to serve the student body of Lincoln High School.

Major events of the 1969 Student Council year included the Kickoff and the Homecoming dances, attendance at the Nebraska State Student Council Association Convention, and recording class-competition points and awarding a trophy to the winning class. Student Council also sponsored a leadership workshop held in the spring of the year

Mrs. Sally Bates, Mrs. Jean Fenner, and Mr. Joe Folsom were the Council sponsors .

Staie Student Council vice-president Tammi Hathaway, discovers ihai working on The Council Crier is a job requiring lime, effort, and coriceniraiion.

122

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Steckly. Rutledge, Van Greuningen, Smoyer, Lukas, Waters, Jicha, Oruz, and Ne.Lson. Row 2: Hardekopf, Sanchez, Gates, Akers, Bo·wling, Jackson, Adkisson, Keelan, Dunbar, Harm, Huffman , Wiltfang, and M. Johnson. Row 3: Dietze, Niebuhr, D. Johnson, Dutton, Read, Walkenhorst, Balla, Strain, Vaggalis, Tiedeman Gump, and Adair. Row 4: Archer, Silva, Jacobs, Waller, Silenieks, Hobson. Voss, Freeman, Haiemeister, Bucknell, Lyons. Luedke, and Osberg. Row 5: Streeter, Evermann, Diekmann, Porter, Grove, Hamilton, Braun. Hutsell, Newton, Starkweather, Schrepf, Bailey, D. Johnson, and Turek.

Serve, Work Together

HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES

Elected from home room guidance classes, the Home Room Representatives this year were responsible for informing guidance classes as to the workings and decisions of the Student Council and the school administration. In turn, they relayed the views of the students in their sections to the Student Council for its consideration. Senior representatives were responsible for the selection of the class gift; Junior reps organized the Junior-Senior Prom held late in the year.

Students sitting in on a discussion sponsored by the Student Council listen as inmates from the st~t~ penitentiary tell about their .experiences.

123

Service Organizations Off er 'Helping Hand'

Any junior or senior girl is eligible for membership in Coed Counselors. Chosen on the bases of dependability. scholarship. and leadership capabilities. these girls \Vork during the summer months and the school year. helping to orient soph o more and other girls new to Lincoln High School. They seek to show the \Vay of life in the school and to introduce the girl to the new experiences awaiting her

The annual fall tea brings to a climax the summer acti\ ·ities . 'coed Counselors were sponsored by Mis~ Frances Buell. Miss Jamesine Bourke. and Mrs. Helen Flanagan

NEWCOMERS

Organized in 1961, the Newcomers Club continues to aid students new both to Lincoln and Lincoln High School. Helping them to become familiar with school policies and acquainted with the student body. Newcomers Club plays an essential role in the life of the indi\·idual new to Lincoln High School.

Newcomers Club, this year, was sponsored by Mrs. Martha Cline, Mrs. Harriet Cross, Mrs. Alma Howdeshell, and Mrs. Alice Updegraft.

COED COUNSELORS: Front Row: Grove, secretary; McClendon, Brady, Hilton, Nyhoff, Pabst, Voller, Turner, and McNeil. Row 2: Mahlman, Bergantzel, Weber, May, Debus, Meyer, Bockoven, Stauffer, and Van Osdol. Row 3: Skinner, Pappas, Dean, Evermann, Kelly, Kissler, vice-president; Latzel, president; Knaub , Anderson, and Harm. Row 4: Sorenson, Gerlach, Beesley, · Sinner, Waller, Higgins, Hardekopt, Grady, and Lundak.

Nancy Koehler , Bett y Latzel. Cindy Kissler. Mary Lewis and J e wel McNeil await the arri\·al of girls new to the s c h o ol at the 196 8 C o ed C o un s elor s tea.

To .Students New to· Lincoln High School

NEWCOMERS CLUB: Front Row: Krueger. secretary; Kucera. Henry, Fast. McMullen. D. Krueger. Petersen. and Meredith. Row 2: Van Hoosen. Weedman. vice-president; Reed. Johnson. president; Rogers. Englund. De Gruiter, Kwan, and Bhaopichitr.

COED COUNSELORS: Front Row: Wright, Beck, Neimanis, Koehler, Bucknell. Row 2: Walton, Johnson, Jones, Ryan, Giebelhaus. Row 3. • Murray, Mesner, Zeleriske, Kuchmak, Schroeder . Row 4: Lewis, Walsh, Jurner, Silenieks, · Wiemers, Dell.

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o·E P S Emphasizes City's Opportunities

One of the main purposes of DEPS (Development , Education , Promotion , and Social) is to help each member become better informed as to the vocational , recreational, and cultural opportunities of the city of Lincoln and the surrounding area. Another objective is to promote activities which will prove beneficial to the student ' s social development and to his role as a future citizen of the community.

DEPS, sponsored by Mrs. Harriet Cross and Mrs. Buelah Foley, was organized this year .

Mrs. Foley and Sheryl Archer check the membership list.

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DEPS: Front Row: Melvin. Soukup. Barton. and Holmquist, treasurer. Row 2: Archer. president; Van Grueningen, secretary; Pabst, Ward, and Bonnie Van Ackern. Not pictured: Brooks, Cropp, Covil, Foster, Martin; Michaelson, Shorny, Tierney, and Barbara Van Ackern.

HEALTH AND SAFETY COUNCIL: Front Row: Strain, Jones, Corcoran, vice-president; Panasink, Hanzlicek, Strauch, and Kuchmak. Row 2: Showalter, Lirmanis, secretary-treasurer; Weaver, King, president; Severns, Anderson, Olson and Kahler.

Council Stresses Safety at Home, at School

In an attempt to eliminate health and saf~ty hazards and to promote the practice of safety at all times , the members of the Health and Safety Council worked throughout the year in coordination with the school administration. During the year , members of the Council took part in the planning and timing of fire drills and check i ng of fire extinguishers.

Council officers Laura King and Zigrida Lirmanis check the expiration date of a fire extinguisher.

Periodically, the Council submitted to the administration, for its consideration, a report of its findings , spot-checks, and surveys, along with recommendations.

The Council's evaluation of schoo l safety policy was supervised by Mrs. Audree Massie , Mr. Leander Stachura , and Mr . Arthur Sutfin.

Marge Corcoran points out a possible error as Roger Severns prepares one of the many council reports.

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TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL: Front Row: Toland, Anderson, Allen, Kuchmak, Haar, Moore, Bowling, Strauss, and Stratton. Row 2: Eddin, Krlick, Porath, Schaffer. Sims, Newton, Reich, Detmann, Barret, and Steffens. Row 3: · D

Hatten , Lehman. Orth, Rauscher, Jernberg, Mohlman, Morton, McClendon, Cariotto, Faldtz, and C.

Osborn, Adkisson, Bargman, Foote, Dietz, Hiatt, Jones, Johnson, Wittler, and McPherson.

Row 4

'Safety First' Traffic Safety Council Theme

Organized to encourage the deve l opment of better driving habits and awareness of road hazards , the Student Council for Traffic Safet y seeks to enlist the aid of all student drivers in accomplishing these goals

In 1969, membership was opened to any interested student willing to work for automotive safety. With the increased membership, the Council was able to encompass a much broader concept of highway safety.

To accomplish this end, the members inspected cars, previewed safety films, and assisted dri v er education instructors with the distribution of safety information.

Mr. Donovan Luedke and Mr. Lyle Weyand sponsored the Council ' s many activi t ies which included a money-raising spirit flower sale.

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. Hatten. : Steve Jones and Sandy Mohlman wash car windows for a Traffic Safety Council spring project.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Front Row: Holtzclaw. Hutsell, Luft, and Lysko. Row 2: · Severns, Piller, Pester, and Van Velkinburg.

Library Committee Provides Needed Services

Originally organized to assist the librarian in the selection of new reading materials to be purchased for the school library, the Library Committee's responsibility has grown to include its helping to create an active interest in the st~dent use of the library by setting up book displays and operating the library's new copying machine.

Students from each grade are chosen to serve on the Library Committee on the bases of their own interests and qualifications.

The reading and other activities of the committee were under the direction of the school librarian, Mrs. Ruth Siefkes.

Library Committee . member Marta Petring . ponders ihe stacks of books that she must read and review.

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THE ARTS

Performing entertaining . learning .

These words symbolize the goals sought by those associated with the Arts at Lincoln High School. The personal commitment leading toward the fulfilment pf these ends is often a difficult one: the individual must be willing to work hard, practice long hours, sacrifice much in order to attain the perfection for which he strives. Once achieved, however: the satisfaction received nwre than equals the effort spent

As the senior looks back, he discovers that his three years at Lincoln High School have helped him to develop as an individual. He was involved not only in his own world of classes, teachers, activities, and friends, but also in the larger, stimulating world of group participation and interaction . . . . It was through these experiences, successful or otherwise, that the school aided the senior to find himself.

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DOORMEN: Rick Miller, Bill Hughes, Joe Babcock, and Luis Guerra.

Special ·Groups Provide

Showing guests to their seats, maintaining closed-off corridors, taking tickets, and distributing programs for public performances are duties of the Doormen and Usherettes.

Open to any sophomore boy or gir 1, the

Auditorium Service

members serve, on call, for the entire year.

Sponsoring the Usherettes were Miss Jamesine Bourke, Mrs. Beulah Foley, and Mrs. Ruth Lederer. Directing the Doormen were Messrs. Tom Bassett, Gene Cotter, and Marvin Rader.

USHERETTES: Front Row: Scherbak, Coday, Ventura, Schroer, Adkisson, Hall, and Inbody. Row 2: Jackson, Sawyer, Schaffer, Luft, Dein , Gray, and Smith. Row 3: Sherman, Cariotto, Larson, Auers, Garrison , and Schnell.

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MUMMERS; Front Row; Powell, Hatten, B. Meyer, secretary; Wiltfang, Herman, Rance, Braun, Evermann, Campell, Johnson, Hobson, Filbert, Cooper, and Anderson. Row ~; S. Meyer, Cejka, Lirmanis, Yien, Lienhart, Porter, Diekmann, West, Amen, Kelley, Vaggalis, Voss , Green, Workman, Nelson, historian; Lundak, and Christiansen. Row 3; Van Velkinburgh, Loseke, Hild, Wagner, Skinner, Borgens, Hennings, Harmon, treasurer; Hamnet, vicepresident; Jones, Ryan, president; Rothe, Curry, Doolittle, Portsche, Ghormley, and Hathaway.

Mummers 1969 Production - Skin of Our Teeth

Jim Faldtz, Mary Vaggalis, Glenn Hild, and Ted Herman take time to look at the Mummers scrapbook.

The 1969 Mummers production was the Pulitzer prize-winning play , The Skin of Our Teeth, by Thornton Wilder.

This is a comedy about George Antrobus , his wife , two children, and their maid Sabina . George Antrobus is " John Doe," or "you," or the average American caught up in life. The Antrobus famil y has survived more than 5000 years of walls of ice, floods, and " you name it." If it has been done , they have done it; but through it all they ~till retain an optimistic view of eve ry thing . In them are qualities for both good as well as for evil. They , then , are the ancestors of modern Man. They have survived a thousand tragedies · by the "skin of their teeth "

The play was directed by Mrs. Joyce Cox assisted by student-director Beth Meyer

11 I 132

inventing the

tell Mr.

leave his wife and marry her.

Sabina quiets the visitors (Vicki Rothe, Trudy Johnson, Susi Meyer, Dean Yien, Gary Chesnin, and John Hennings), as Gladys pleads with her father not to give up the hope which will be needed in the hard times ahead.

Afte; wheel, George Antrobus (Chris Ryan) brings the "wonder" home to be inspected by his wife (Deb Portsche) and family (Tammi Hathaway and Ted Herman). Prowling about is the family dinosaur (Jan Kelley). Sabina (Sara Christiansen) tries to Antrobus :that he should The fortune teller (Cheryl Powell) urges Mr. Antrobus to hurry to the boat before the flood comes.

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MIMES: Front Row: Oberg, Hayes, Stewart, R. Vidlak, Strauss, Jackson, Batten, Levine, and Bowling. Row 2: · Vos, Luft Taylor, Brennan, O' Boyle, Dinges, Schrage, T. Vidlak, and Detmann. Row 3: Keelan, president; Swanson, Schroer, Hedges, Brumm, Garrison, ·Dutton, Hutsell, Sims, and Schaffer. Row 4: Pester , Wagner, Fiedler, treasurer; Cariot:to, Newhouse, Ebner, Auers, Hild, Lake, Benner, Larson, and Kontos secretary.

Sophomores Discover

Meeting in the little thea t er, Mimes, the sophomore dramatic organ i zation, continued to promote interest in all forms of theater .

Membership was determined by interview and by tryout. Students with either technical or dramatic skills were eligible for admittance.

At their bi-monthly meetings the members heard guest speakers, participated in experi-

Theater Techniques

ments in make-up and costuming, and studied t-he history and organization of the theater.

Preparing for Joy Night, raismg money, and planning for a Christmas party were among the major projects of the club.

Sponsoring the Mimes activities were Mrs . Jane Cleveland and Mrs . Virginia Safford.

Santa Claus is the center of attraction at the 1969 Mimes Christmas party.

The Diary of Anne Frank: Lesson for all Mankind

The 1968 All-School Play , Diary of Anne Frank : pro\'ed to be a dramatic success under the direction of ::VI rs. Joyce Cox. drama teacher. assisted by Gale Smith. student director.

The highly emotional play traces the lives of two Jev;ish families during World War II. The oppression of Nazi Germany is felt at eyery turn by those \Vho are forced into hiding in a warehouse attic . Tension and anxiety grow as the fear of being disco\·ered mounts

In the midst of this turmoil. Anne finds the inter\'al bet \ veen adolescence and \vomanhood tragically short but she. together with the other members of the fated group. face the inevitability of their destinies with courage.

attentively

.ALL-SCHOOL PLAY CAST: (frorn left), Mr. Van Daan ( John Hennings); Mrs. Van Daan (Sarah Christianson); Mar- got (Sharon Cooper); Mr. Dussell (Gary Chesnin); Mrs. Frank (Beth Meyer); Anne Frank (Debbie Hamne:t); Miep (Jan Kelley); Peter {Larry Evermann); and Mr. Frank (Kei:th Ghormley).

Everyone listens as Mr. Krahler (Dean Yien) :tells of happenings in the ou:tside world. Peter si:ts, stunned, after finally working up :the courage :to kiss Anne for :the first time .

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Joy Night Challenges the Individual's Talents;

JOY NIGHT CENTRAL CO?t{MITTEE: Front Row: Workman, Hatten, Osborn, and Walker. Row 2: Vaggalis, West, Piller, and Hadfield. Row 3: H'.ild. Lienhart , Faldtz, and Meyer. •

Jeff Johnson realizes that whether or not an act is accepted, the secret of success is practice.

, lends a hand in all phases of the production.

Once the acts have been chosen by ihe Central Committee , the auditorium becomes alive with activity.

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Mrs. Joyce Cox, Joy Night director

Each 'Artist' Contributes His Own Skill, Effort

Ka-Hung Kwan an d Dave Johnso11 skillfully manipulate the stage and spot lights for Laugh-Out.

Many last minute preparations must be made, including this one by Joan Logan and Sieve Jones.

Stage crew members John Hennings, Glenn Hild, Jim Faldtz, and Chris Piller know that much of the work done for Joy Night is done "behind the scenes," such as arrang·ng and rearranging sets.

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Six members of the set construction crew work to finish Veronica Lake in time for Joy Night.

Laugh-Out Presents Student's Interpretation

Inspired by a current television program, Joy Night 1969's theme was Laugh-Out. The twoday showcase, presented March 28, 29 : reflected the opinions, likes, dislikes, and feelings of the students who produced it. The topical acts, which ranged from spoofs on current problems to choral singing, emphasized student awareness as well as student talent and technical ability.

Relying upon one-liners and slap-stick humor to insure continuity, the MC's provided the audience with entertainment between acts.

Mrs. Joyce Cox, drama teacher, directed the production with the assistance of the members of the Central Committee . ..

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Cheryl Powell finds that again can be fun - if being a little girl it's for Joy Night! Cindy Inglebright, Phylis Bornemeier, Susi Lemond, and Sherry Bornemeier practice their gymnastic routines.

Of What's Happening

World Around Him

MC's Allen Doolittle and Keith Ghormley know that everyone must help with the painting.

• lll

Larry Evermann and Dale Pahl tune up as they await their turn to Laugh Out.

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Members of Capitol City Soul displaying their talents at Joy Night were Charles Rodgers, Kenny Hudson, Gary King , Ralph Henderson, Terry Perkins, and Russ Ellis.

CHOIR: Front Row: Baatz, Grass, Holroyd, Starkweather, G. Filbert, Portsche, Rance, Goeschel, Weaver, Logan, and Farr. Row 2: Voth, Hudson, Ortiz, Cooper, Lococo, Simms, Kildau, S. Filbert, Pillars, and D. Hagen. Row 3: Chesnin, Waller, Dykmann, Owen, Sommer, Weyhrauch, Peters, V. Christiansen, Read, Pace, Borgens, and Potter. Row 4: Davis, Doolittle, Jaeckel, Reed, Keech, Hadfield, S. Christiansen, James, Cruder, and Wagner. Not Pictured: Walker, Kaufman, Stiner, Bailey, Lyons, Mitchell, Johnson, Overton, and Rock.

CHOIR: Front Row: Hughes, Corcoran, Schafer, West, Amen, Shriner, Evermann, Hollstein, Fowler, and Brchan. Row 2: Hunt, G. Hagen, Lott, Reinhardt, Bhaupichitr, Inglebrighi, Moore, Vakiner, J. Clement, Salzman, Gesch, and Ryan. Row 3: Powell, Marshall, M. Clement, Hietbrink, Zarins, Hamnet, Ghormley, Luedke, Roth, Talley, and Lucs. Row 4: Nelson, Wilson, Flynn, Ashelford, Gibson, Harris, Vitamvas, Kimball, Weyers, Wittstruck, and Sayre.

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OPERA CAST: Front Row: (seated) Kathy Amen, Keith Ghormley, Mary Clement, Deb Hamnet, student director; Gary Chesnin, and Jerry Jaeckel. Row 2: Vicki Christiansen, Genece Filbert, Linda Hunt, Wesley Voth, Liz Weyhrauch, Bob Rock, Phil Owen, Chester Harris, Jim Clement, and Susan Vakiner.

Mirth, Melody

Highlight Pirates of Penzance

Misunderstandings, romance , and comic misadventures together with music by Gilbert and Sullivan , combine to form this year's opera.

The Pirates of Penzance traces the life of Frederick , a young man whose slightly deaf nursemaid, misunderstanding her master's order to apprentice his son to a ship "pilot" apprentices him instead to a band of ship " pirates!''

Frederick is about to complete his apprenticeship when a group of young girls arrives on the scene To Frederick, the beautiful girls

Major General

Pirate King

Samuel

Frederick

Sergeant

Mabel

Edith

Kate

Ruth

mean a change in his wedding plans. Until this time the only woman he has ever seen is Ruth 1 the deaf nursemaid, to whom he is engaged . The pirates, deciding that the girls would be welcome additions to ship life, are determined to marry them. Matters are further com-plicated when Frederick learns that he was born on .February 29, is therefore only five years old, and can't marry anyone!

Presented by the Choir on May 8, 9, the opera, which featured a double cast, was directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell.

Cast of Pirates of Penzance

Phil Owen, Gary Chesnin

Chester Harris, Keith Ghormley

Jerry J aeckel

Wesley Voth, Bob Rock

James Clement

Linda Hunt, Susan Vakiner

Kathy Amen, Mary Clement

Vicki Christiansen

Genece Filbert

................... ...... .... ...................... ........................... .........

.............................. .. ... ................ '. ..................... ....

......................... .... ......... .. ......... .......... ,............ ..... .. ...... ........ ... ............

.... ........ ... ... .. .. ....... .. ..... ... ............. , ............ .. . ... .. _. ........... ........ ..........

................... .. .... . ..... . ....... ........ ... ................. .. ... ...... .................

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········································-·····............... ..... .. ................. ......

.................... .... ....... .... .... . ....... ..... ...... ...... ... .. .. .. .............................................

.............. .. ........ .... ....... : ..................... .......... .. ..... Liz Weyhrauch,

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ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Vakiner, Flynn, Moore, Klamm, Owen, Rice, Fast, Bartels, Kontos, Davis, De Bus, and Mikkelson. Row 2: Laughlin, Anderson, Eno, Williams, Newhouse, Blocher, Niebuhr, Pelton, Gerbig, Paul, Solick , Bargman, Hadfield, and G. Hagen. Row 3: Helzer, Downing, Wollen, Gustafson, Wallin, D. Huffman, Safford, Carbaugh , Blum, Mehrhoff, Hietbrink, Bousquet, Pillars, J. Huffman, Thurber, Wiebers, Newhouse, Parra, Stamler, Kersey, Pahl, and Vitamva .... Row 4: Smith, Stanton, Snider, and D. Hagen. Not pictured: Trout and Voss.

Musicians Encouraged

The Lincoln High School Orchestra provided an outlet for the talents of students with outstanding ability , as well as an opportunity for them to receive special, advanced training. Members played at vespers, and at various assemblies. Many of these musicians also played at the All-City Orchestra Festival.

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To Develop Talents

Many weeks of pract i ce and marching in the o v al were neC'essary before the Lincoln High Band was ready to display its talents at football half--times and at pep rallies The band also played in concert for many junior highs Mr Orville Voss was the director of both the band and the orchestra .

BAND: Front Row: Wilson, Hubka, Knight, Osborn, Brady, Daniels, Omel, Allen, Smith, D. Johnson, M. Sexton , Marshall, Schneider, Filbert, Lirmanis , Albrecht, Holtzclaw, and Fast. Row 2: Kinney, Spika, Brehm, Kohler, Trenary, Turner, Stratton, Burns, Ohlschwager, Grossenbach, Hutsell, Palmer, Dolen, J. Weaver, Danczek, Hietbrink, Bryant, Gabelhouse, Robinson, Rutledge, G. Hunt, Jensen, Adams, Fiene, Horstman, Eldridge, Gerbig, and Oberg. Row 3: Michon, Wurm, Lesoing, Hicks, Kirk. Wolff, Johnston, Atkinson, Feldt, Phelps, Cerra, Rejcha , Coleman, Howard , Foster, Worth, Schleiger, Kadavy, Wilcox, Cox, McCann, Likens , Napue, J. Sexton, K. Johnson , Hinman, Blum, Williams, D. Weaver, Dockhorn, Schaffert, Ulrich, M. Johnson, McMeen, Whitlatch, and Sheldon. Row 4: D Hunt, Fry, Wiechert, Evermann, Snider, Jicha, and Linkugel. Not pictured: Oliver, Mehrhoff, Schumann Eberhart, Roberts, Gruhn, and Debus.

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STAGE BAND: Front Row: Fiene, Hubka, Gabelhouse, Wilson, Eldridge, Bryant, Pelton, and Snider. Row 2: Eber- hart, Whitlatch, J. Huffman, Sheldon, Gatto, and Evermann. Row 3:· Hinman, Likens, Safford, Wallin, Blum, D. Huff- man, Pahl, and Hagen.

Membership in Musical Groups Develops Poise

The Stage Band, composed of members of either band or orchestra, displayed its many talents at various performances given both at other schools and at Lincoln High School assemblies. While earning valuable stage experience, the members also improved their skill.

Mr. Orville Voss directed the many activities and performances of the Stage Band.

Membership jn the Junior Boys Glee, which is determined by tryout, also takes into account the boy's citizenship record.

Organized as a training ground for the choir, the group sings at various school assemblies and other musical presentations.

The glee was directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell. JUNIOR BOYS GLEE: Front Row: Wood, King, Grell, Adair, Merrick, Damian, and Adams. Row 2: Cox, Stephens, Oppegard, '.,.X.'heeler, Hoover, and Waters. Row 3: Crist, Boatman, Hardt, Jespersen, Hennings, Anderson, and Downs.

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GIRLS GLEE: Front Row: Beck , Ripley, May, Stauffer, Neill, Vaggalis, vice-president; Bergantzel, and Hejl. Row 2: Sercl, Dean, Rosenthal, Eisele, Morey, Downing , Johnson, Hogan, and Meyers. Row 3: Ryan, Petersen, VanLanningham , Daniel. Et.tleman, Lienhart, Owens, and Helzer. Row 4: Warner, Ca.it. Trout, Curry, Kelley, Streeter , Mulder, secretary; Donaldson, and · Paul.

Junior Girls Glee

Encourages Joy • Ill Singing

Under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, the Junior Girls Glee is open to junior girls with musical talent and sat i sfactory scholastic and citizenship records. In add i tion to being a stepping stone to choir , the glee also has a strong influence on the girls' characters and dependability traits.

The group performed for many activities, including vespers and assemblies.

GIRLS G-LEE: Front Row: Balla, Hobson, Bousquet, Chandler, Weimer, Braun, Steele, C. Schmidt, Admire, and D . Schmidt. Row 2: Hunt, Wymore, Dell, Hafemeister, Swartz, Olson, Lawson, Lewis, and Hurst. Row 3: Bower, Voss, Anderson , Green, Jacobs, Schroeder, ireasurer ; Wright, Starck, Walker , and Osborn.. Row 4: Evermann, Matsko, Miller, Bargman, Geiger, Gerlach, Wiemers, Shriner , Beldin, and Kissler, president . Not pictured: Varnadoe, Brewster, Bockoven, and Marshall ..

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ORPHEONS: Front Row: Hejl, Johnson, Balla, Schmidt, Vidlak, Halstead, Batten, Fast, Bowling, and Werkes. Row 2: Braun, Hobson, Strain , Ryan, Olson, Hafemeister, Miller, Luft, McWilliams, Mosby, and Bartels. Row 3: Kee- lan, G. Hagen, Moore, Newhouse, Blocker, Dein, Sims, ~vakiner. Peters, and -Skinner. Row 4: Voss, Lehman, Leach, Cariotto, Hadfield, Evermann, Bargman, D . Hagen, Snider, Reich, and Powell.

Madrigals, Orpheons

Organized in 1962, the goal of the Madrigals is to provide a specialized outlet for the abilities and skills of talented Lincoln High singers. Membership , which is determined by tryout, is open to anyone not in one of the octets. During the second semester, Madrigals performed for interested groups including the National Honor Society Assembly.

Mr. Ivan Caldwell directed the group.

Develop Musical Skills

To acquaint people with and develop in them an appreciation of all forms of music is the purpose of Orpheons. Each member per- forms at at least one meeting thus acquiring valuable performing experience.

Membership is open to any student who has an interest in either vocal or instrumental music and is determined by tryout. Orpheons is sponsored by Miss Dorthea Gore.

MADRIGALS: Front Row: · Corcoran, Pillars, Chdstiansen , Read, Portsche, Farr, and Johnson. Row 2: Waller, Cle- ment, Marshall, Wagner, Inglebright, Moore, and Kaufman. Row 3: Dykmann, Owen, Reed, Hudson, Wittstruck, Gesch, and Davis. Not pictured Evermann and Powell.

146

GIRLS OCTET: Linda Hunt, Kathy Amen, Robin West, Marilyn Flynn, Susan Vakiner, Gay Hagen, Carol Potter, Julie Peters, Elizabeth Weyrauch, and Deborah Hagen, accompanist.

Octets Gain Experience Through Performance

Participation • either in the Girls Octet, under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore , or the Boys Octet, directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell, is dependent not only upon musical talent and voice characteristics, but also on the individual ' s scholarship and record of dependability.

Throughout the year, the octets shared their musical talents with many groups in the Lincoln area These engagements included performances for civic organizations and church groups, as well as for school functions , such as music assemblies, vespers, and Color Day.

BOYS OCTET: Rory Wood, accompanist; Gary Chesnin, Allen Doolittle, Chester Harris, Wesley Voth, Jerry Jaeckel, Keith Ghormley, Jim Clement, and Edward Ryan.

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ORGANIZATIONS

A new world of interest and activity awaits the student who cares enough to participate in a club or organization at Lincoln High School.

Ranging in scope from activities which may serve to help him improve his chess game 01· show him how to relate to his fellow man, these organi z ations often provide the needed stimuli to - the self - expression necessary in the social growth and well-being of the individual student.

In a club, the student not only increases his knowledge but, at the same time , widens his chances of making new friends and developing his lea-dership capabilities. He also learns to think o_f the group as a unit and of himself as a functioning part of the organization.

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Members 'Tune In'

World of Ham Radio

Organized in 1963, the Lincoln High School Radio CJub is open to any interested student . Working in affiliation with the American

Radio Relay League , the club promotes all phases of amateur radio and operates its own ham radio station, call letters W AOLDX.

Radio Club sponsor Mr. Leander Stachura supervises as club officers Francis Mah, Charles J..atzel, and SteveWimmer prepare to send a message using the school's radio equipment.

RADIO CLUB: Mah, treasurer; Hunt, Enyeart, secretary; La:tzel , president: Shuman, and Wimmer, vice-president.

149

Members Explore

W or Id of

Business

During this, its second year, the Lincoln High School chapter of DECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America) continued its program of promotion and development of education in distribution and marketing.

The Lincoln High chapter of this nationwide organization is open to all 1.1pperclassmen enrolled in Distributive Education. The objectives of this course were described by club sponsor, Mr. Jerry Gruber, as "offering vocational instruction in sales promotion, advertising, and other marketing functions."

During the first semester, the members of DECA visited a well-known downtown store and evaluated its advertising and sales personnel. The group also attended the spring leadership conference held at the Nebraska Center.

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DECA: (clockwise) Cowperthwait, Gollehon, Malone, Mehrhoff. Graham, Renne, and Kreuscher. DECA sponsor, Mr. Jerry Gruber, points out ihe essentials of an advertisement to Bruce Mehrhoff.

CAMERA CLUB: Fron.t Row: Jones, president; Osborn, Meyer, Lawrence, Vidlak, Turner, Klamm, vice-president, and, Sorensen. Row 2: Kwan, Williams, treasurer: Skinner. Hennings. Cole, and Kaarma.

Clubs Stimulate Members' Interests, Skills

Under the direction of Mr. Robert Dawson and Mr Wayne Osborn , the members of the Lincoln High School Camera Club advanced the i r photographic skills and techniques.

Taking full advantage of the school's lab and darkroom facilities , members also learned the correct procedure for developing and printing their own photographs.

In addition to regular meetings , the club held informal sessions in which members were given individual attention and instruction.

Art Club is open to any student with a true interest in art or design. Members discover that art is more than simply drawing and painting; art usually includes much advance composition and pre-•planning as well.

Art Club gave invaluable assistance t o the drama department by helping design and create the stage props for several school plays .

Mrs. Louise Bereuter , Mrs . Leta Rempe , and Mrs. Judith Thompson, supervised the Art Club's many workshops and art expositions.

ART CLUB: Front Row: Schaffer, Geier, Bruggeman, Butler, president; Mutz, Schafer, vice-president; King, and Schmidt, secretary. Row 2: Sorensen, Schaffer, Osborn, Piller, Meyer, Pace, Diekmann, and Martin.

151

CADUCEUS CLUB: Front Row: Van Hoosen, Ripley, White, Duracinski, treasurer; Moore, and Petring, vice-president. Row 2: Hathaway, West, Miller, Smith, Hubert, Loseke, president: Chorowicz, and Hughes, secretary.

Nursing, Teaching Professions Get Attention

Caduceus Club continued to serve Lincoln High School and the student body by providing a meeting ground for those interested in one of the many health-allied occupations. Practicing members of these fields spoke before the group about their professions.

One of the main events of the year was a Christmas party for the children at Whitehall.

Mrs. Carol Epp and Mrs. Audree Massie were the sponsors of Caduceus Club.

Gathering information about the training and educational background necessary for a career in teaching was the main objective of Future Teachers of America. To bring this -about, members met with educators to discover what it "takes" to become a teacher.

The FTA supplemented its educational program with various money-making activities. The organization was under the supervision of the three sponsors, Mr. Michael Carroll, Mrs J·ean Kleitsch, and Mrs. Viola Thompson.

152

FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Wilson, Walker, vice-president; Meyerhoff, Lightner, Lienhart, Porter, treasurer; Lococo, Lott, president; and Johnson. Row 2: Hagen, Hadfield, Brehm, Morton, Neill, Rutledge, Lirmanis, and Duvall.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Eloge, Krieger, Gustavson, George, Bockoven, Johnson, president; Hayes, -Stauffer, vice-president; Smith, Harm, Williams, McNeil, Bower, and Hathaway. Row 2: P. Walton, T. Walton, Walsh, Church , Hurst, L. Miller, Kulwicki, Beliford, Veniura, Marshall, Trenary, Green, Pence, treasurer; D. Turner, and P . Turner. Row 3: Hartmann, Dein, Greenwald, Larson, N. Miller, Auers, Lange, Wagner, Showalter, Kunath, Bade, Schwartz, Geisler, and Archer.

Club Members Learn

Increased membership and grea t er involvment rated as the major improvements made by the Futu r e Homemakers of America, an organization wh i ch aims to improve personal, family , and commun i ty relationships through the individual girl's self-improvement.

Mrs. Jean Bow man and Mrs. Doris Brown sponsored the FHA's many activities.

'Tricks of the Trade'

The year 1969 brought more than one change to the members of the Business Club. Form~rly Fututre Secretaries, this year the group attempted to get away from the standard methods of club organization. Members presented new concepts in skit form.

The Business Club was sponsored by MisSDorothy Dumpert and Mr James Horsford.

BUSINESS CLUB: Front Row: Armstrong, vice-president; Fuller, president: Ceballos, Hanzlicek, Strauch, Dasher, Hite, and Sengstake. Row 2: Kocian, Rogers, Minchow, T e Selle, Klamm, Panasiuk, Krieger, Bucknell, and Hafemeister. Row 3: Weaver, Conradi, Smelter, Wheeler, Glathar, Hart , Et:tleman, Hoffman, Love, and Brehm . Row 4: Swartz, Turner, Essink, Weber, Leach, M. Nelson, treasurer: Jensen , secretary; C. Nelson, Hoffman, and Benner.

153

SCIENCE CLUB: Front Row: Kuchmak, Hernandez, Holtzciaw, treasurer; Foote, Grady, secretary: Eckel, and C. Kuchmak. Row 2: May, Kaarma, Cole, Hia:tt, president; Dietze, Hunt, Reed, vice-president, and Enyeart.

Math, Science Clubs

Membership in the Science Club was open to students interested in any of the many fields of science. Members conducted and participated in experiments which demonstrated aspects of one or more phases of science.

Members were urged to submit projects to the Nebraska Junior Academy of Science for display at the annual science fair.

The sponsors of Science Club were Mr. Robert Compton and Mr Carl Manthey.

Seek 'Understanding'

Math Club was organized early in 1966 by a group of students who were interested in formally studying for the National Math Test. Since that time it has grown to include students who have an interest in any area of math. In helping members to prepare for the National Math Test, the club made old tests available to those who wished to study them. This group was sponsored by Mrs. Lorraine Sutton and Miss Selma Wieland.

154

MATH CLUB: Front Row: Kaarma, Hepburn, Mesner, Anderson, vice-president; Kahler, Dietze, president; and Hiatt. Row 2:· Downs, Zaster, Smith, Weaver, Bucknell, secretary-treasurer; Swingle, and Cudly.

CHESS CLUB: Front Row: Cunningham, Vrchota, Severns, Clawson, Hiatt, Weaver, and Doremus. Row 2: Kersey, Sexton, Kohn, Secretary; Fiene, D. Weaver, Hepburn, Wittler, and Her.man, president. Row 3: Kirkpatrick, Downs , Cole, treasurer: Dietze, and Kaarma, vice-president.

Chess Club Spends Year in Tournament Play

Intra-squad play, sound advice, and practice all helped to improve the skills of the members of the ·Lincoln High School Chess Club.

The eight top players comprised the team which battled Lincoln Southeast, Northeast, and East high schools for the city chess title.

Other members were rated by games won and lost; the ratings were placed on a "ladder'.~

·which showed the advancement of each individual.

Other activities of the club included selling concessions at games, _ and participating in the Nebraska High School Chess Tournament.

Social activities were a Christmas party and, later in the year, a swimming party.

Mrs. Louise Bereuter sponsored the Chess Club's many tournaments and activities.

155

CHES-S TEAM: Erik I{aarma, Dennis Weaver, {standing}; Ted Herman, Mike Hepburn, Rick Kohn, Alan Weaver, (foreground}; Mike Fiene, Monte Cole, and Roger Severns.

Club Members Seek

To promote international understanding by the exchange or students from one country to another is the purpose of the American Field Service. During this past year, which marked the twenty-second of Lincoln High's participation in th~ program, three foreign students were enrolled in LHS.

AFS students spending the year at Lincoln High School were Kanyarat Bhaopichitr from Thailand, Gunnar Englund from Sweden, and Patrick Richard from France.

Chosen from a group of semifinalists, Nancy Mesner and Mark Rinne were the Lincoln High School overseas representatives.

The AFS Committee was sponsored by Mrs. Pauline Anderson, who also directed the organization's fund-raising campaign.

"They haven't changed 1nuch," says Gunnar Englund. pointing out an old "L" sweater to fellow AFS students. Mai Bhaopichitr and Patrick Richard.

156

AFS: Front Row: Bhaopichitr, Moore, Hernandez, Lundak. Forde, Zelenske, and Anderson. Row 2: Morton, Mc- Clendon, Diekmann. McPherson, Potter, Amen, West, and Richard. Row 2: Rinne, Madison, Meyer, Foote, Owen, Englund, and Ryan.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB:-

Moore, vice-president; Vakiner, Wright, Patrick,

retary; Hadfield, Walsh, S. Hathaway, Bhaopichi!r, Flynn, Dein, and Voss.

Hagen, Johnson, Foote, Englund, and Paul.

World Understanding

INTERNATIONAL CLUB

International Club was organized to create an active interest in the cultures and customs of other lands To accomplish this end, club members heard speakers from foreign countries who discussed their homelands and their experiences as visitors in the United States.

Later in the year, club members formed a special group composed of persons interested in corre"'ponding with foreign students.

Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Shirley Kovanda, and Mrs. Susan Peters supervised the activities of the International Club.

Mrs. Shirley Kovanda, In.ternational Club sponsor , presents a going-aw·ay cake to Nancy Mesner at a party given for her before she leaves for .Australia.

and

Front Row: Hernandez, Forde, Hanneman, Chandler, Lewis, Haar, and Lococo. Row 2: Lundak , Kildau; T. Ha:ihaway, Holtzclaw. Row 3: Wilson, sec- Row 4: Read, treasurer; Jensen, Nelson,

157

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL: Front Row: Smith, secretary; Hurst. Wes:t, Krueger. Stokes. and Rodgers. Row 2: Foo:te, Henderson, Pearson, president; King. Hatten, and Bhaopichi:tr. Row 3: Zelenske, Moore, Farr. Waller, Hob- son, and Logan.

Council Acts on Problems-Local, International

Human Relations Council worked throughout the year to further the cause of brotherhood , locally and internationally. A fundraising campaign to aid the starving people of Biafra was the first of many projects initiated by the Council to assist others in need.

A panel composed of Council members vis-

Human Relations Council Inter-school Panel:

ited other Lincoln schools i n an effort to increase, through discussion and involvement , local understanding of current problems.

At the bi-weekly meetings sponsored by Mr. Paul Adams, Mrs. Louise Baugher, Mrs. Beulah Foley , and Miss Judith Roderick, members discussed matters of current interest.

Terry Coffee.

Fron:t Row: Gary King, Ken Williams, Ed Williams . and Row 2: Anita Hare and Nena Shanks.

The success of :the Keep Biafra money-raising ' campaign depended h1dividual contributions. Alive upon

158

WRITERS CLUB: Front Row: · Garrison. secretary; Halvorson, Higgins. Gray. Niebuhr. and Shanks. president. Row 2: Dean. Meyer, Hansen, Brumm, vice-president; Ebner, and Newhouse. treasurer.

Literary Groups Seek To · Learn Skills, Create

Organized to- provide a common meeting ground for those interested in any phase of writing , Writers Club encourages would-be wr i ters to express themselves. Under the direction of Miss Wanda Crawmer and Miss Clara Johnson, members met t wice a month

Under the direction of Mrs Jean Furr and Mrs. Ruth Lyness, members of the Scribe Board read ·and judged the many stories, essays, and pieces of poetry submitted by students , finally selecting for publication those they felt to be the most outstanding and interesting _

SCRIBE BOARD: Front Row : Shanks, associate editor; Brumm , typist; Lirmanis, editor-in-chief: and Martin, art co-editor. Row 2: Likens, art co-editor; Chesnln. short story ediior; Marshall , typist; Lundak, poetry co-editor; Hadfield. essay editor; Harnsberger. poetry co-editor; and Griffing. managing editor.

159

Chris Ryan , Lori Keech, and Robin Hadfield wait for Lyn King to set their material.

Anna Purbaugh , Cathy Cejka, and Carol Potter refer to some of the previous weeks' Advocates that are to be found in the wall file of back issues.

George Maly and Jan Dutton check the spelling of a word for Susi Meyer, while Chris Borgens and Bruce Clawson wait to use the typewriter.

Trudy J'ohnson, Julie Schrepf, and Kathy Osborn begin to prepare their pages for the next Advocate, as Dave Madison tapes down the dummy sheets.

160

Deb Portsche looks over an old Advocate as she waits her turn.

Advocate' s Function: Recording _ the News

The function of The Advocate is to report all events which take place within the Lincoln High School community. All material included in the bi-weekly newspaper reflects some facet of school life or is directly related - to the students ' activities or interests.

To realize this objective of accurately reco1:1ding the school's news , staff members work long hours gathering, writing, and editing copy . In addition , specially-trained operators set all the body type a nd the headlines. The Advocate is the only Lincoln mgh school newspaper for which students are wholly responsible for preparing press-ready material.

Staff selection is made from students in journalism classes which cover all phases of journalistic writing and newspaper makeup. This course also stresses the responsibility that must be assumed by the paper if it is to be a dependable medium of public information.

In addition, the Journalism Department issues a Parents Page four times annually and is available for special publication projects.

Chuck Rabin uses the telephone to confirm a story, Terry Wittler types up one of his ads, and Linda Marshall and Mary Ann Lundak await assignment.

Busy proof-reading headlines are Mary Mutz , John MacKnight, Sherry Diekmann, and Rick Pavelka. Colleen Hatten works hard in an attempt to keep them busy

Fred Ralph and Fred Newcomer agree that more art should be in the next issue, but Betty Latzel, Pat Smith , Jean Clough, and Tami Hathaway aren't sure.

161

Managing editor, Nena

finds that laying out yearbook pages takes hard work and much time.

As yearbook business manager, Alan Lukas solicits Lincoln business firms early in the school year.

Underclassmen editor, Janet Read, checks over some of the many hundreds of pictures for her section.

162

Shanks, Mon:te Cole, ac:tivi:ties edi:tor , proportions one of :the many club photographs to be used in his section .

Staff's Work Captures Year's History, Spirit

Putting out The Links is not a sometime thing. it is a year-long task of decision making, gathering , and recording the events and peopie that made the year what it was. Somehow, all this must be incorporated within the confines of a limited number of pages.

Each editor has his own work to · do; it is his duty to see that his section most accuratel y records the phase of student activity for which he is responsible; however, although he works alone, his contributions must be coordinated with the work of others. Each section must be individually planned but , at the same time, must complement the work of others

Compiling The Links is an assignment marked by dedication, monumental work, frustration, small victories , and eventual success .

Sponsoring both The Links and The Advocate was Mrs . Ruth Gartner; Mr . Gary Amen served as financial advisor for the publications.

Editor-in-chief, Anita be comple:ted •next in flare, order points ou:t pages to to meet the deadline.

Paul • Eldridge, sports editor, discovers that quite a bit of planning goes into each yeal'book page.

. . f!tb½~E~) 6 Pr r, , 111<. _ ., ,,.. ; •·- ::c'r·!.2. C\\l<AACUIU 91_,. te •;c•~ •~(\LOOI -Hu~H l(~l

Senior editor, Joyce Sinner, cross-checks the many senior photographs for which she is responsible.

163

Athletics

Athletics is a field in which many individuals combine their efforts and talents into one common goal and strive as a team. No matter in what sport the athlete is competing , he is backed by his particular organization , his school, or his country. The team in athletics stimulates the individual to strive for higher and better goals, t hereby developing a selfpride in the accomplishments he has achieved.

However , if an athlete has completed an outstanding performance in a meet or game but his team has fallen short of its goal, he can not feel the satisfaction of. total victory. This is why it is so important for the individual to work with others so that he may be proud not only with his own accomplishment but also with that of his teammates .

In the future, as in the past, the development of the individual will be one of the great advantages of Lincoln High's athletic program for it is sports which not only can build the body into a fine physique but also . can train the mind to be well-disciplined.

165

Links Cheerleaders Generate Enthusiasm;

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS:

166

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ' Fro~t Row: Genece Filbert, Pam Lyons, Cheri Bailey, Marti Thorley, Georgia Camp- bell. Row 2: Kathy Wiltfang, Jean -SiarkweathJ~r. Kay Stiner, Barb Loseke, Vicki Rothe. Rose Strauch, Jani Matthias, Kathy Streeter, Connie Weimer, and Nancy Koehler.

Pepper Officers

Vital Leadership;

A game or meet would have little excitement if it weren't for the pep club and band. Much credit should be given to these loyal groups for the success of the athletic year.

The Peppers main social function of the year was the Winter Sports Dance given in honor of the basketball, swimming, gymnastics, and wrestling squads. In order to raise money for the event, Peppers sold homemade fudge.

The pep club created a new honor this year: each month it recognized the girl wJ:?-o had done the most in promoting spirit. She was named Spirit Girl and given the "traveling" pin which was finally awarded to the Spirit Girl of the year.

The band director, Mr. Orville Voss, is seldom given credit for his contribution in athletic teams support. Besides being the golf mach, he finds time to prepare songs for the games and musicians to play them.

Mr. Voss, an unsung hero in sports support, directed the band at all the football and basketball s :ames.

167

PEPPER OFFICERS: Cheryl Powell, Deb Portsche, Chris Borgens, Linda Hunt, Kathy Amen.

Pepper Power Backs Up Links Squads;

PEPPERS: Front Row: Rogers, McMeen , Shriner, Wagner, Skinner , Hare, Pace, Long, Logan, McWilliams, Tarpley, Jelinek. Row 2: Chorowicz, Leach, Smith, Schwartz, Hauser, Leyden, Shurter, Hejl, TeSelle, Murphy, Minchow . Row 3: Albrandt, Sieber, Kuhlman, Pickering, Dietz, Jernberg, Dutton, Doling, B. Johnson, Walls, Wacker, Wakefield. Row 4: P. West , • Osborn,· Duvall, Bornemeier, Coffey. D. Wolfe, Pester, Armstrong, Crawford, Hogge, James. Row 5: Goeschel, Weaver ,· Laura · King, Corcoran, Moeder, Potter, Hamnet, R West, Warren, Solick, DeBus, Filbert.

PEPPERS: Front Row: Aguirre, Young, McGinnis, Hoffman, Hanneman, Mehrhoff, Bogenrief, Purbaugh, Shelledy, T. Johnson Meyerhoff, ;·Lyn King. Row 2: Farrell, Kaley, Sengstake, Hite, Fischer, Swanson, Pope, Kerr, Halvorson, Grass, Lightner. Row 3: Simms, Gruhn, Flynn, Sullivan, Jensen, Peters, Portsche , Rance , Cejka, Cooper. Row 4: Hughes, Waite, P. Wolfe, Mikkelson, Kildau, Read. Pillars, Hietbrink , Voss, Lirmanis, Klamm. Row 5: Lee, White, Gregg, Hudson, Nichols , Wymore, Moore, Vakiner, Bhaopichitr, Pearson, Weyhrauch, Hagen.

168

Members' Spirit Supports Athletic Efforts

PEPPERS: Front Row: Zlab, Beaver, Logan, Ziemelis, Michon; Tracy, Andreasen, Fuller, Villanova, Schafer , Farr, Reed. Row 2: Stofer , Hadfield , Freeman, Gesch, Hughes, D. Brehm , S. Brehm, Wilbur , Bell, Swenson, Hunt. Row 3: Reinhardt , Strain , M. Nelson, Wiechert, Christiansen, Kohler , Gardner, Gerbig, C. Nelson, Schenk, Geisler. Row 4: Arbuck , Marshall, Overstreet , Atkinson, Dunekacke , Albrecht, Vliet, Steffens, Matheny, Fricke, Kocian, Voller . Row 5: Ess i nk, Peterson, Hat:ten , Lott, Walker, Lococo, Paul, Hagen, Wilson, Robb, Sinner, Hart.

169

Deb Portsche, Irene · Kildau , and Madonna Sldnne? are joined by John Hennings, Gary Gabelhouse, and Tom Krepel in an old Roman skit. This is one of the many times that the Peppers have enlisted the boys' talents.

Coronation, Victory

Climax Homecoming

"The 1968 Homecoming Queen Pam Lyons!"

Many waited to hear this announcement on the Friday night of October 11, 1968. But this wasn't the. only exciting outcome of that eventful evening because the football team trounced the Lincoln Northeast Rockets, 21-0.

After the crowning of the Queen by Student Council president, Allen Doolittle, the Lincoln High Band honored Pam and her court, which consisted of Cheri Bailey, Genece Filbert , Betty Hoffman, and Linda Kaley by playing Step to the Rear.

The following evening was the night of the dance sponsored by the Student Council. The theme was Red and Black Kaleidoscope and because of the time and effort put forth, the dance turned out to be a noteworthy one.

170

Pure happiness is reflected on Pam Lyon's face as ihe 1968 Homecoming Crown is placed upon her head. THE ROYAL COURT: Front Row: Allen Doolittle, Pam Lyons, Gunnar Englund. Row 2: Steve Jones, Genece Filbert, Jay Weyers, Cheri Bailey, Betty Hoffman, Chris Ryan, Linda Kaley, and Gary Chesnin.

Memorial Dedicated to Former L Club Member

This year, the L Club elected as officers Mike Shea, president; Duayne Nelson , vicepresident; Paul Eldridge, secretary-treasurer; and Dennis O'Meara, historian.

With the help of baseball coach Buford Grosscup, the L Club dedicated a memorial to Dennis Pope , which was placed, together with a plaque, in the Johnson Activities Building.

L CLUB: Froni Row: Worster, A. McPherson, Splichal; McCartney, Grasmick, Shea (president), Underhill, Johnston. Row 2: Wittstruck, Kimball, D. McPherson, Schriner, Kaufman, Guest, Howell, Bott, Smoyer. Row 3: McCann, K. Williams, Bryan, Newhouse, Amend, Lund, Meyer, Turek, D. Johnson. Row 4: Hinman, Madison, Marfin, Lucs, Sayre, Carbaugh, Coffee, Luedke, Ghormley. Row 5: Statler, Evermann, Mehrhoff, Holroyd, Weyers, Bice, Strope, DooliUle, Adkisson.

L CLUB: Front Row: Hodges, Tilts, Smith, R. Williams. Hike, 1'rouba, Osberg, Wheeler, Gump, Griffing, Varland. Row 2: Halstead, Kinnan. Horn. GoU:ula, Kadavy, R. Johnson, Vitamvas, Ellis, J. Johnson, Swanson, Nimic, Clawso11. Row 3: Kle:ichka, Ketterer, Janecek, Badberg, Beaver, Adkins, King, Simpson, Bousquet, Stamm, Nelson (vice~president}. Row 4: Wiebers, Eldridge {sec:retary-treasurer), Rinne, Webb, Lococo, Damian, Talero, Dakan, Graham, Loos, Schmidt, V. McPherson. Row 5: O'Meara (historian), Ideen, Heuke, Wayne, Olson, Voth, K. Johnson, Brumm, Ortiz, Davis, Petri, Stanton, Linkugel.

171

1968 Gridders Regain

'State Champs' Title

Despite losses through last year's graduation, the Links developed a state champion football team under the fine leadership of Coach Andy Loehr and assistant, Alden Johnson.

Lincoln High had a record of 8-0-1, the only blemish being a tie with Hastings. At the end of the season the Links were rated first by The Lincoln Journal, The Omaha World Herald, and the UPI , and second by the AP.

Coach Loehr credited the success to "good attitude, willingness to work, and sacrifice," qualities essential to a winning team.

Those boys picked for all-state honors were Duayne Nelson and Mike Shea. Joining these, to make the all-city team, were Kenny Adkins, Stan Johnston, and Gary Worster.

Effort by everyone, however, helped add the Lincoln Public Schools, the Lincoln City Schools, and the Trans-Nebraska championships.

172

VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 13 Hastings 13 53 Scottsbluff 13 39 Pius X 13 13 Lincoln East 7 21 Lincoln Northeast 0 34 Lincoln , Southeast 7 60 North Platte 7 9 Omaha Westside 7 13 Grand Island 7

Jed Vitamvas, right guard for the Links, recovers the fumble for a touchdown against the Northeast Rockets.

VARSITY FOOTBALL BACKS : Front Row: King, Underhill. Shea, McCartney, Ellis. Row 2: Sharpe, Johnston, Worster. Smoyer Wheeler, Stamm. State champion :team · football managers Dan Horn and Butch Williams stand in f ro nt of the equipment rack.

173

Assistant Alden Johnson, with a sly expression, shows a play to Coach Andy Loehr that's "unbeatable."

Working Together

Is Key to

Success

In most sports there ·is a coalition of many individual performances to make one team effort. Football is· an exception. A team can have the best backfield in the state , but with a weak l i ne in front, i t is likely to go nowhere and, by the same token , a team with a weak backfield behind a strong· line, is able to accomplish little.

A balance of strength is needed in both aspects, offense as well as defense. The football team of 1968 had this balance and therefore accomplished one thing that every team wants to attain: the state championship.

This title earned by the football players not only gained esteem for themselves but recognition for the whole school. In addition to this, the football players set a goal for the rest of the year ' s sportsmen to reach for because, having a state champion football team can't help bu t stimulate the following sports. to achieve.

174

Sian Johnston (42) and Mike Shea (31) work together easily to gain considerable yardage against Hastings. VARSITY FOOTBALL GUARDS AND TACKLES: Front Row: Vitamvas, Kimball, Kinnan, Splichal, D. McPherson, Nelson, Schriner. Row 2: Hike, Wittstruck, Swanson, Hoffman, A. McPherson.

VARSITY FOOTBALL' CENTERS AND ENDS: Front Row: Griffing, Osberg, Williams. Row 2: Badberg, Adkins, Peery, Grasmick, Johnson.

175

Sophomore defensive and offensive end Ken Adkins (80) makes a fine :tackle against a Southeast back (11).

176

Gary Worster boots a 52-yard punt against Northeast behind protecting Stan Johnston (42) and Gary King (22). Fullback Stan Johnston bursts through the middle of the line against Northeast. Lincoln High won, 21-0. Quarterback Gary Worster unleashes a perfect pass over the outstretched hands of an East High defender.

S tats Pro v e Links

' Superior • lll State'

The th ree leadi ng Lincoln High rushers compiled a tota l of 1, 845 yards, only 300 short of the team's total. Stan • Johnston carried 15 9 t im es for 871 yards; Mike Shea carried 108 t i m e s for 716 yards; and Gary King carri e d 66 t imes for a total of 258 yards.

Q u a rt e r back Gar y Worster led the team in pun t in g w ith 19 kicks for 495 yards. He also led i n passing with 96 attempts and 51 completions, for a to t al of 1,003 yards . Worster's favorite receiver was sophomore Kenny Adkins, who caught 21 passes for a total of 524 yards.

Leading the scoring department was senior fullback Johnston w it h a total of 13 touchdowns for 78 poin t s. All-state back, Shea , scored nine times and added 13 extra-point attempts for a to t al of 67 points.

All-State back Mike Shea (31) makes it through the line and looks towards the secondary for an opening.

177

Quarterbac k Ga.:ry Worster· (10) hands off to Mike Shea (31) who follows the blocking of Jed Vitamvas (61).

RESERVE FOOTBALL: Front Row: Schmuck. Benson. Sattler, Schwartz. Roberts. Splichal. Pillard, Schrader. Row 2: Adams, Farr, Fry. Colliers, Gump, Grell, Cox, Chrfstie, Adair, Story (ass't coach). Row 3: Fallstead (coach). Jicha, Damian, Freeman, Beard, Mussman. Johnson, Dakan, Wade, Stephens, Sanchez, Fitz. Cerra.

Reserves, with Fine

Backing up an outstanding Varsity football year, by no means did the Reserves have a poor season. They finished the year with a 5-2 record with wins over Pius X, Northeast, Southeast, Hastings, and Omaha Westside and with losse3 to East and Grand Island.

Coach Ray Fallstead said their success

Record, Back Varsity

was due to ((team effort and hard work." He added, "Some of the players have the potential of being very good football players."

Many of these boys will advance to play on the Varsity team, maintaining Lincoln High's reputation as a tough football team.

178

Rick Grell finds daylight and scores a 23-yard touchdown around the right end against Omaha Westside.

RESERVE FOOTBALL RECORD LINCOLN HIGH 12 13 2 32 20 8 33 Pius X Northeast East Hastings Southeast Grand Island Omaha Westside OPPONENT 7 12 7 6 7 13 0

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Front Row: Rothwell. Harrison, Hughes, Weedman, Osborn, Weaver, Mar, Cottrell, Payne , Dockhorn, Janecek, Nichols , Eckel. Wheeler . Smith. Row 2: Pool. Westenburg, Filbert, Bade, Burnach, Huff, McDaniel, Mehser, Kletchka . Howard, Babcock, Rowe, Itzen, Trouba. Row 3: Folsom (coach), Linkugel (mgr.), Christiansen, Davidson, Springer, Petri, Strope, Simpsen, Van Cleaf, Harris, Powell, Willingham, Herman, Hendrickson, Poole. Simpson (assistant: coach}.

Sophomores Pick Up

Valuable Experience

Coach Joe Folsom evaluated his sophomore squad as a "good defensive team (most of the tim e ) but inconsistent in offens e ." Mike Westenburg playing halfback, Duane Poole at guard ,John Huff at end, Don Petri at tackle , and Steve Rothwell playing linebacker were named as outstanding team members by the coach .

Despite a losing season, the Sophomore football squad was able to gain needed experience and school spirit for future years.

Joe Payne scoots around the left end as he eludes a Southeast tackler and picks up valuable yardage.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL RECORD LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 7 Crete 12 "14 Northeast 19 0 East 6 6 Seward Reserves 39 9 Southeast 0 i~ Pius X 20 179

Lincoln High Harriers Look Toward Future

Although the Links' harriers were expected to be one of the top three or four teams of the state, they were unable to come up with top efforts and finished eleventh of twelve teams in Sta t e Meet.

The best showing of the year by the Links was at the District Meet where Lincoln High came out second. Finishing third was Dennis O'Meara, an excellent performer in the cross-country field.

O'Meara was top man in three meets, including the Lincoln Public Schools Meet; he garnered two thirds, and finished seventh in the State.

Completing the field in the State Meet Team were Bob Graham , Rick Ideen , Jeff Loos , and Mike Olson. With the team comprised mostly of seniors , Coach Harold Scott will have to do some looking to regroup his team although , with Mr. Scott's ability as a track coach, his outlook is bright.

Two seniors , Val McPherson and Dave Wiebers, did very well in the early part of the season; but injuries kept them from state competition.

1968 CROSS COUNTRY SEASON

II I 180

MEET Lincoln Public Schools LINCOLN HIGH 3rd Districts 2nd State lltl Kearney Invitational 6th Lincoln High School Invitational 4th Southeast-Seward 1st Nebraska Wesleyan Invitational 4th Trans-Nebraska 5th Doane College Invitational

East

Northeast 2nd

8th

1st

CROSS-COUNTRY VARSITY: Front Row: Lucs, Loos, O'Meara, McPherson. Row 2: Graham, Linkugel, Olson, Wiebers. Charles Linkugel bursts past an opponent in a great finishing effort at the Lincoln Public Schools Meet.

CROSS-COUN TRY RESERVE:

Front Row : Grass, Salzman , Wilcox. Row 2 : Orr, McMeen, Turek. Coach Harold Scott figures up results of the District Meet outcome in which the Links placed a fine second.

181

In the middle of the race a:t Pioneers Park, Dennis O'Meara is waiting to make his move in the final stretch.

182

VARSITY TENNIS: Front Row: Mehrhoff, Williams, Holroyd. Row 2: Talero, Boling, Webb.

1968 VARSITY TENNIS RECORD LINCOLN HIGH 6 Grand Island 3 2 1 3 2 3 4 3 2 3rd 4th Hastings Lincoln Southeast Lincoln Southeast Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Northeast Pius X Omaha Westside Lincoln East Lincoln East City Trans-Nebraska OPPONENT 0 6 3 4 2 3 2 5 2 3

Coach LeRoy Colson returns the ball in a practice game using his ability to play as well as to coach.

Tennis Squad For Brighter Hopes Future

Tennis competition, after being moved to a fall sport, saw Lincoln High compile a 4-6 dual record. The Links tied for third in the city meet and finished fourth in TransNebraska. LHS netted only two points in state.

The dual season included wins over Grand Island 6-0; Northeast 3-2; Pius X 3-2; and East 3-2. They we r e beaten by Hastings 3-6; twice by Southeast 2-3 and 1-4; Northeast 2-3; Omaha Westside 4-5; and East 2-3.

The Reserve Team ended its season with a 0-4 record. They were beaten twice by both Lincoln Northeast and Lincoln Southeast.

Steve Holroyd was the "winningest" member of the team, winning an estimated 80 percent of his matches . He was joined by team-mate Bruce Mehrl1off in the state meet to represent Lincoln High in the doubles competition. Coach LeRoy Colson said that the boys did a "good job." Although they were eliminated in the match, they led all the way and then lost 9-11 to the eventual state doubles champions.

RESERVE TENNIS: Front Row: Keller, Baker. Row 2: Cruse, Hepburn.

183

Steve Holroyd and Bruce Mehrhoff are driven indoors :to practice tennis when the weather doesn't co-operate.

Lincol11

Compile High 7-9 Cagers Record

After the 1968-69 Varsity Basketball Squad opened the season with impressive wins over Hastings and Lincoln East, it ran into some difficulty and dropped eight straight games to some very tough competition before getting back on the victory side and winning five in a row. It closed the regular season with a loss to Omaha South. Lincoln High went into the District Tournament and lost, 62-76, to Lincoln Northeast, which ended up third in the State Tournament.

Despite the lack of height of the team me:mbers, Lincoln High outscored its opponents with field goals by 30 points. The opposition, however, went to the charity stripe 91 more times than did LHS, scoring 47 more points in that department. Lincoln High had an over-all average from the field of 38 percent while the opponents compiled a 40 percent record. At the free-throw line, Lincoln High had a 63 percent average over the opposition's •59 percent. Statistically, the Links did very well.

184

VARSITY BASKETBALL: Front Row: Holroyd. McCar:tney. Amend, Johnston. Weyers, Sharpe, Turek (manager). Row 2: Johnson (coach}, King, Carbaugh, Peery, Swanson, Sayre, Adkins, Coffee (manager).

VARSITY BASKETBALL RE€0RD LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 72 Hastings 58 51 Lincoln East 45 64 Omaha Westside 89 51 Lincoln Northeast 5353 Lincoln Southeast 6045 Creigh ton Prep 65 48 Lincoln Northeast 49 54 Columbus 7455 Omaha Central 65 62 Boystown 7280 Grand Island 49 57 Lincoln Sou th east 55 77 North Platte 48 74 Pius X 60 70 Lincoln East 68 64 Omaha South 69 62 District (Northeast) 76

Th~ee Pl ayer s Earn

Honored Pos it i on.s

Gary Carbaugh, who headed the Lincoln High Ba sketball Squad, was selected for both AllCity team and All-State honorable mention. J u n ior Ron Peery was chosen for the All-City sec ond team and sophomore Kenny Adkins was giv en A ll-City honorable mention.

Carbaugh led the team with a total of 253 po ints and 160 rebounds Peery accounted for 103 points and 148 rebounds. Adkins scored 134 point s and cleared the hoards 149 t i mes.

S am Sharpe, who is a junior, was moved up to Varsity half-way through the season and did a fine job. He dosed the Varsi t y season with a tota l of 105 points and 38 rebounds. Adkins, Peery , and S h arpe should provide a strong nucleus for the 19 69-70 basketball campaign.

Lincoln High's Ron Swanson (14) is hands above everyone a s he turns a rebound into two valua bl e p o ints.

bre

18 5

Sam Sharpe (30) concentrates on his path as he m a k e s a fast ak o wn

ourt aga i nst a No r theast Rocket (45).

186

Gary Carbaugh, selected as All-City and honorable meniion All-State, shoots for two points against Northeast.

All-City second-team member Ron Peery (42), shows part of :the reason he was selected by blocking this lay-up by a Rocket (13). Kenny Adkins (32), All-City honorable mention, makes a Lincoln Northeast Rocket (15) think twice about shooting at the basket.

187

• Jay Weyers (40) gets up in :the air as he shoots for the basket against Northeast.

Reserves End Season With Great Outlook

The Reserve Basketball Team, coached by Mr. Joe Folsom, ended the season with a 10-6 record. Because of outstanding performances against top teams, next year ' s outlook is "good ."

188

RESERVE BASKETBALL: Front Row: Wes:tenburg, WatQrs, Filbert. Grell. Row 2: Wade, Anderson, Walter, Harris, Beard, Pittman, Folsom (coach). Wolfe (not pictured).

RESERVE BASKETBALL RECORD LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 50 46 50 44 40 38 65 62 59 59 48 54 43 58 44 46 57 Hastings 50 Lincoln East 61 Lincoln Northeast 41 Omaha Westside 43 Lincoln · Sou th east 39 Creigh ton Prep 33 Lincoln No r theast 65 Columbus 58 Oma h a Central 47 Boys Town 65 Grand Island 38 Lincoln Southeast 38 North P l atte 62 Pius X 48 Lincoln East 60 Omaha South

Mike Wolfe, a consistent high scorer for the Reserve Basketball Squad, shows the form he used in a game.

Lincoln I-Iigh Sophs Experie11ce Pick

Up

Despite a disastrous 0-12 sea~on for the Lincoln High Sophomores, Coach Tom Bassett made sure that the boys gained experience which would be of great help in the future

SOPHOMORE B.ASKETBALL: Front Row: Poole, Ivory, Sercl, Crawford, Hughes, Brooks. Row 2: Bassett (coach), Huff, Springer, Davidson, Randolph, Vaske, Moore.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL RECORD LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 31 Lincoln Northeast 48 34 Lincoln East 54 ·-32 Pius X 46 30 Pius X 44 40 Lincoln Southeast 5430 Lincoln Northeast 57 31 Uncoln East 45 44 Lincoln Sou th east 50 42 Lincoln Nor th east 55 21 Lincoln East 40 38 Lincoln Southeast 5738 Pius X 60

189

Steve Moore exhibits the style that he used during the seas.on wJ)i.ch ~arrted him a permanent starting position.

VARSITY SWIMMING: Front Row: Stanton. McCann, Bryan, Martin, Statler, Strope, Damian. Row 2: Rinne, Williams, Heuke, Ghormley, Doolittle, Wayne, Newhouse. Row 3: Cotter (coach), Hinman (manager), O'Meara (manager), D. Johnson, Eldridge, Luedke, Madison, K. Johnson. Pace (not pictured).

VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD

Swimmers Capture

Perfect Dual Record

Lack of depth caused the biggest problem with the 1968-69 Varsity Swimming Team; however, with a small nucleus of outstanding swimmers , Lincoln High won every dual meet. The biggest win came when the Links outswam the defending state champion, Omaha Westside, 56-39. They followed this with wins over Omaha Burke, Lincoln Southeast, and Lincoln East - some of the best teams in the state.

The first meet of the year was the Lincoln High Relays in which the Links took first place. After the excellent dual season passed, the championship season arrived and fate turned against LES. Lincoln East squeaked by Lincoln High by one point in Trans-Nebraska and one week later, Lincoln Southeast took its turn and tied the Lincoln High swimmers for the city championship. The depth problem was apparent at state and, with only six individual performers, the Links took third place behind Creighton Prep and Omaha Westside.

Coach Gene Cotter and his assistant, Bob Ripley, are to be credited for their coaching.

190

LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 1st Lincoln High Relays 73 Grand Island 22 81 Omaha Bryan 14 48 Omaha Burke 47 63 Lincoln Northeast 32 56 Omaha Westside 39 62 Lincoln Southeast 33 66 Hastings 29 55 Lincoln East 40 71 Fremont 24 61 Sioux City Central 34 72 Omaha Central 23 75 Bellevue 20 2nd Trans-Nebraska 1st City 3rd State

RESERVE SWIMMING:

Individuals Perform Well in State Meet

Spencer Luedke was the name most mentioned when people tal k ed of swimming. Breaking records almos t every time he swam, he went through the sea s on being beaten only once and that in an event that wasn't even his specialty! He capped his fabulous senior swimming year by being a double state champion in the 200-yd. and 400-yd. freestyles.

Keith Ghormley also ended his senior year with two great performances. He finished second in the 200-yd freestyle and fifth in the 400-yd. freestyle at the state meet.

Two juniors did very well, accounting for forty-seven points between them. Mark Bryan placed second in the 100-yd . butterfly and tied for fourth in the 50-yd. freestyle. Tom Heuke placed third in the 100-yd. freestyle and fourth in the 200-yd . individual medley.

Despite eleven graduating seniors, Lincoln High's outlook for the future isn't too bad. This year saw the improvement of several juniors and the rise of two sophomore prospects in Mark Stanton and Randy Strope.

Front Row:- Jones, Smith, Eckel. Duvall, Cerra, de Gruifer. Row 2: Safford; Clawson. Bryant, Hunt. Wheeler , Ripley (assidant coach).

191

GYMNASTICS:

VARSITY GYMNASTICS RECORD

North

Omaha

Lincoln

Lincoln Southeast Creighton

Lincoln Northeast Hastings Grand Island

City

Trans-Nebraska

Lincoln Invitational

192

VARSITY Front Row: Hunt , Lococo, Johnson, Guest, Gump, Schmidt. Row 2: Wallin, Tilts, Spadt, Ellis, Bice, Sommer, Evermann. Row 3: Smith, Adkisson, Dakan, Howell, Bo.tt, Maughan, Sprague (coach).

LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 57% 82½ 70½ 77 76½ 56½ 74½ 64½ 63 67 67½ 1st 2nd 1st 2nd 2nd

Platte

McCook

South

East

Beatrice

Prep

Columbus

54½ 29½ 41½ 35 35½ 55½ 37½ 47½ 49 44 44½

District State

Jeff Johnson, state champion in tumbling and floorexercise, completes a tumbling run with a back flip.

Links Gymnasts Take First City • Ill Meets

In gymnastics , Lincoln High had one obstacle to overcome at various times throughout the season-Lincoln Southeast. The gymnasts beat the Knights in the Lincoln High Invitational and also in the dual meet which gave the Links the city title after beating the other Lincoln public high schools. Lincoln High out-perfo rmed every other school in the state, winning all its dual meets and placing second in Trans-Nebraska, District, and State . The undefeated dual meet season marked only the seventh . time in the history of Lincoln High School that the Gymnastic Squad has been able to establish this record.

Jeff Johnson was Coach Phil Sprague's outstanding performer, placing first in state in bo th the floor exercise and tumbling. Also in state, Russell Spadt placed third on the high bar as did Jim Gump in floor exercise.

The Reserve Team, coached by Dean Clawson , had an improving season, finally bumping off previously undefeated . Southeast , 58-54.

RESERVE GYMNASTICS: Front Row:- Hahn, Thurber, Talero, Adams, Farr, Wells, DuPont, Jones. Row 2: Arbuck, Fry, Lempka, Wimmer, Lehl, Kersey, Rutledge, Nyhoff, Clawson (coach).

193

Russeli Spadt - demonstrates a back flip with a fulltwist dismount which helped him to third in the state.

1968-69 LHS Wrestlers

Cinch the State Title!

Coach Mel Simpson and his wrestling team went through an almost perfect season on their way to becoming state champions. Like the football team, they had one "scar" which was a second-place finish behind Bellevue at the Millard Tournament. However, the Lincoln High wrestlers got plenty of revenge .at the state meet, having the title wrapped up the day before the finals over second-place Bellevue.

Mr. Simpson stated that Charles Varland, a transfer student from New York, "fit very well into our lineup which added greatly to the success of our team. The rest of the boys had been with each other for four years, having started with the first ninth-grade program begun by the Lincoln school system."

Team depth and assistant coach Ray Fallstead's leadership and knowledge were great assets to this year's team's success.

194

VARSITY WRESTLING: Front Row: Bousquet, Simpson, Nelson, Nimic, Varland, Halstead. Row 2: Johnson, Petri, Stamm, Kadavy, Gottula, Ketterer, Williams. Row 3: Simpson (coach), Ortiz, Vitam •as, Kleichka, Kaufman, Clawson, Fallstead (assistant coach}. The 138-lb. state champion, Ron Bousquet, holds Bob Nimic, a second-place finisher in the 133-lb. division.

Records Quests Fall During Victories for

The Varsity Wrestling Team broke several records dudng 1968-69. The Links stopped Omaha South, 28-16 , which marked the first time in Lincoln High's history that this feat had been accomplished. Also, the wrestlers completed the first undefeated dual meet season in the school's history. Finally, the state championship came to Lincoln High and the city of Lincoln for the first time since wrestling has been a school sport in Nebraska.

Ron Bousquet was the team's only individual state champion. He pinned his opponent in the match at 138 lbs. Backing up Bousquet ,vere five second-place finishers in the state meet. They were Monte Halstead at 112 lbs., Charles Varland in the 127-lb. division, Bob Nimic at 133 lbs., Tom Simpson at 154 lbs., and Uuayne Nelson in the 165-lb. division. With these six boys in as many events out of eleven , there was hardly any way Lincoln High could be denied the championship.

RESERVE WRESTLING: Front Row: Tapp, Petri

Mehser,

VARSITY WRESTLING B.ECORD LINCOLN HIGH OPPONENT 1st Kearney State Invitational 39 Grand Island 11 28 Omaha South 16 28 Lincoln Easi~ 14 2nd Millard Tournament 32 Lincoln Northeast 16 32 Omaha Bryan 16 30 Lincoln Sou th east 15 42 Hastings 6 1st Trans-Nebraska 52 Pius X 0 22 Omaha Westside 17 43 Columbus 10 1st District 1st State

Heckman,

Simpson, Webb, Harrison, West, Halstead. Row

Schafer,

Herstein , Dockhorn, Thomas, Fitz, Weaver, Benson~ Rogers, Janecek (manager).

195

Track Closer Predicted This Race Year

The track team seems to be on its way to another fine season. It won its opening triangular meet decisively over York and Pius X and took the city relays meet with no problems. Some of the good performances recorded were by Bob Graham in the half mile, Dennis O>Meara in the mile, Ron Swanson in the discus , Kirk Sayie and Kenny Adkins in the long jump, and Russell Ellis in the pole vault.

Coach Harold Scott, with fourteen returning lettermen, feels that the attitude is "real good ." The strong areas seem to be in the distance runs and field events, with needed strength in the sprints and hurdles.

After a third-place finish last year, Mr. Scott felt that the strong teams would be about the same. Those include Grand Island, Lincoln High, Omaha North, Omaha Technical, and Scottsbluff. He also thought that there would be more "cutting up" this year.

Row: Graham, Loos , Ideen, O'Meara, Sayre, Davis , Osberg, Swanson, Anderson, Eman, Adkins, Larson. Row 2: Johnson, Linkugel, F'reeman, McPherson, Mitchell, Gabelhouse, Wolff, Beaver, Johnston, Adair, Baatz ('manager), Matheny (manager). Row 3: Griffing, Olson, Wiebers, Perkins, Coffee, Hassel, Ellis, Hudson, King, Rodgers. RESERVE TRACK TEAM: Row 4: Ivory, Moore, Davidson, Henderson, Wilcox, Fitz, Lear, Jicha, Bates, Nichol , Bryant, Leitch, Hunt, Heuke. Row 5: Farr, Robinson, McMeen, Grass, Rathe, Orr, Boling, Gertsch, Lange, Grant, Fry, Cox.

196

Assistant Varsity coach, Bill Story, had his weight crew working the weights very early in the season. VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Front

Kirk Sayre s:tre:tc hes in ihe broad jump in the meet with York and Pius X. He took first wi:th a 21 '4¾" jump.

Kenny Hudson exhibits beautiful s:tyle as he clears :!he bar in :the triangular meet with York and Pius X.

Senior Ron Swans on winds up to :throw :the discus 150 feet for a first place in the Lincoln City Relays Meet, held at Nebraska Wesleyan.

197

Charles Rodgers wins his heat of the 220-yd. dash in the York-Pius X meet.

VARSITY BASEBALL: Front Row: Holroyd, Kinnan, Carlson, Davis, Grell, McCartney, Wood, Shea, Grasmick, Mohlman (manager). Row 2: Meyer (manager}, Amend, Brumm, Kahler, Johnson, Weyers, Worster, Fras, Grosscup (coach).

Links Hurlers Championship Eying Titles

The 1969 Varsity Baseball Team boasted eight returning lettermen with the whole team consisting of fifteen seniors and one junior . Last year, Lincoln High lost eight lettermen but Coach Buford Grosscup said, " We ' ll attempt to take up where we left off." That's a pretty big order , though, because the Links are defending city and district champions. Their city record was 8-0; the season record - was 10-5 .

Attitude is a really important part of any team and Mr. Grosscup felt that the team members ' attitudes were " really fine , r e ally positive ."

Even though it was early in the season, Mr. Grosscup believed that a strong balance of fielding, hitting , and pitching was quite evident in practice. If they can put together that kind of combjnation in their season games , they should have no trouble equalling their past record or even bettering it .

The Reserve Baseball Team , coached by the state-champion football · mentor Andy Loehr , will go through a rigorous s chedule, hoping to be of valuable assistance in up-coming y ears.

Center fielder for Lincoln High, Mike Shea, shows his hitting power, after which he uses his speed to score.

198

Any short-stop needs a good arm like Mike Brumm's who picks off the ball and makes the long throw to first.

Right-hand hurler, John Amend, shows :the style of his pitching as he warms up in an early-season practice. Gary Worster, first baser, an for ihe Links, :throws ihe ball to home plate in a practice session at Muny Field.

199

Jay Weyers winds up and throws the ball, loosening up his arm in a light practice ihe day before a game.

Reserves 'Work In' Promising New -Faces

200

RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row: Halstead, Babcock, Johnson, Oppegard, Roberts, Rogers. Bow 2: Waters, Sparks, Springer, Walter, Powell, Sharpe, Loehr (coach). RESERVE BASEBALL: Front Row: Weaver (manager), Crawford, Osborn, Neal, Schmidt, Benson. Row 2: Hubka, Schwartz, Curt, Wade, Westenburg, Sercl.

Lincoln High Golfers Have No Way but Up!

Last year the Lincoln High golfers didn't win a single meet and had only one golfer participate in the state tournament. With that sort of record, the only way they can look is up and they proved their strong intentions by winning their first match with Pius X.

John Lund is the only returning letterman for the Links but strength isn't far behind with sophomore Dan Harris, Harvey Kaufman, and Jed Vitamvas. Lund missed the first of the season, _taking up residence in the hospital.

Coach Orville Voss felt that the attitude • was positive and that the boys were doing their best and practicing hard. Asked what the golf team ' s chances were this year, he laughed and said, "better than last year!" but that it was too early to tell after one rriatch.

VARSITY GOLF TEAM: Kneeling: Hanrey Kaufman. Standing: John Lund, Dan Harris, Jed Vit.amvas. • Senior John L\lnd, •the only retui·ning letterman for the Links, shows :the form that he uses for his chip shots.

201

Sophomore Dan Harris practices his approach shots in the oval. In the first meet with Pius X he shot an 83.

AQUALINKS: Front Row: Cindy Kissler, Lea Vidlak, Terri Grove, Vicki Christiansen, Rena Neill, Kathy Minchow, Gloria Waite, treasurer. Row 2: Marsha Porter, Wendy Vess, Rita Neill, Sandy Mohlman, Lise McClendon, Kathy Mulder, Carol Jensen. On Diving Board: Lori Leinhart, Connie Weimer, Freve Pace , president; Kay Stiner, Liz Weyhrauch, secretary. Not pictured: Cheri Bailey and Julie Schrepf, vice-president.

Aqualinks Tour U.S.

In

'Get A way' Theme

Persons attending the 1968 Aqualinks show were able to Get Away from It All - at least for one night. The journey was scheduled on November 22, 23 for all adventure seekers. The theme centered around sterotypes of cities in the United States.

The masters of ceremonies were two pilots , Alan Lukas and Chris Ryan, and one stewardess, Cheryl Powell. This threesome piloted the audience t o all cities where they were entertained by the synchronized mermaids.

The master of everything , however, was Mrs. Opal Stoehr who, during the show preparations , was a physical education teacher Hon the side." One year of work by all the girls and their leader was capped by the two nights of performance. The girls wrote their own acts which were then coordinated by Mrs. Stoehr.

Weimer, McClendon, Neill, Voss, and Pace display their costumes and gestures of the 1968 Aqualinks Show.

202

Intramurals Prove To Be Well Accepted

Miss Helen Jo Miller and Mrs. Opal Stoehr, co-sponsors of the girls intramural program, feel that after the two years of existence, it has proved to be most worthwhile. Mrs. Stoehr said, " It gives the girls a chance to represent Lincoln High School in athletics."

The girls may participate competitively within Lincoln High and at the city level in golf, gymnastics, tennis, track and field, and volley ball. If the girls show an interest, such sports as archery, basketball,· hand ball, and swimming are available to them.

Mrs. Stoehr feels that a continuing crosssection of girls was represented throughout the year. "A girl seems to pick out one sport ill' which she is interested and, in her off-• season, she was able to pursue something different. This causes a constant change of faces in the girls gym throughout the year."

Senior Janet Reed practices her driving for ibis year's city golf tournament. She placed third las:t year. Marcia Lightner and Carol Meyerhoff disregard :the cold weather in order to sharpen their tennis games.

203

Junior high national record holder and sophomore city champion, Julie Schrepf stretches in the broad jump.

Intramural Activities

Utilize Spare Time

The intramural program provides activities for any boy who wishes to ta.ke advantage of it. It helps keep the off-season athlete physically fit while also giving those boys not participating in a school sport the opportunity to learn good sportsmanship .

Under the leadership of Mr. Dick Terry and : with the aid of fellow faculty as referees, the program ran smoothly and effidently.

The sports that were available were badminton, basketball , bowling, football, golf, pingpong, softball, swimming, tennis, volley ball, and weightlifting. Champions in these sports were eligible to compete with other public school winners for the city title.

With such an extensive intramural program, a boy not interested in Varsity competition, will have to find some other excuse than "I never had the opportunity to participate."

204

Volley ball can be fun and a strenuous sport for enthusiasts. Here some boys practice before :the game begins. Boys and faculty 1nembers make use of their ping-pong talents in the annual Lincoln High table-tennis tourney.

Teams are formed, boys undergo practice, and conipe:tition starts as the 1969 Intramural softball season opens.

' ,· f ' , • ,· / ••• •

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS: Front Row: Lund, Kahler, Reed. Row 2: Halstead, Howard, Magnuson , Schwartz. Row 3: Hegel. Hollstein , Kaufman. INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Front Row: Worster, Kahler, Grasmick. Row 2: Hegel, Badberg, Brumm. They beat Northeast, 39-38, for :the city title.

205

Th ·e thoughtful student takes time out occasio nally to ask himself, "How may I make <1 significant contributfon to society? How will I fit into my community? Will I reach m-y goals?

He realizes that questions of this magnitude are not readily answered , but with guidance from those who have traveled this path before and by profiting from his own experiences, he can better real-ize his roie in life

The perceptive student discovers that a link exists between himself and the business

community in which he lives. It is through this socio-economic channel that he is able to obtain not only merchandise and valuable serv.ices, bv,t employment and practical training as he prepares for his vocational future.

In turn J the businessman recognizes that the student population will be the responsible employees and the potential market of tomorrow.

It is on this two-way street that the student may more fully realize the valuable · relationship of the business world to himself and the benefits he may expect to derive from it.

207

For the finest in quality-crafted instruments backed by dependable service, Larry

and

208

After an exciting football game, Jim (Bottomless Pit) Wittstruck, Freve Pace, Carol Potter, and Marty Smoyer know that the best place to celebrate a great Links victory is at Kings Drive-In at 40th and South Streets. Janelle Counsell and Ray Hollstien agree that you meet the nicest people on a Honda, especially if it's from Jeryco Cycle and Marine, 21st · and N Streets. Evermann Ed Blum always rely on Dietze Music House at 1208 0 Street.

For a buttery caramel apple. hot pop corn, or other specialty, Nena Shanks and Terry Coffee like thetasty treats at Clifton's Corn Crib, 1150 Norih 48.

To make their backyard cookout a success , Monte Cole and Joyce Sinner want a modern, efficien~ gas grill from Central Telephone and Utilities Corpo.ration .

After a round of miniature golf, Vicki

and George Maly take time out to chat and admire the grounds at Cool Cresi Triple Links, 220 North 48.

Rothe

209

Julie Schrepf, Chris Ryan, and an unidentified friend take a tour of •the cottage cheese processing plan t at Roberts Dairy, the home of wholesome dairy products.

"Take a memo," dictates Harvey Kaufman to secretary Kathy Amen. "For office equipment with quality, be sure to do business with Latsch Bros .. 1124 0 Street."

To help make their high school graduation a memorable occasion , Jan Dutton and Bill Schwartzkopf rely on the experienced personnel at Mohawk Cap and Gown Co.

Dianne Hatten knows that the young man's headquarters for the latest in fashionable apparel with quality and smart styling is The Racer Shop at 620 North 48.

"I'll bet it plays even louder when you put the batteries in," remarks perceptive Susi Meyer, as she and Gordon Kimball browse at Christensens. 1 Uh and M.

210

Jan Wagner kno~s the value of -aving money for the future, so she wisely invests her earnings, with confidence, at the Commonweal:th Company, 126 North 11.

King and Joanie Logan can't seem to agree on how man points Gary should get for throwing a perfect gutter ball at Bowl-Mor Lanes, 302 South 9.

Gary

211

Hai rstyling is an art not easily acquired. but as Irene Kildau an·d Barb Lo eke find, the Pivot Point hair design course taugh t at Lincoln Beauty Academy, 120 South 11. is a key to a successful be uty career.

For the latest in exciting hair designs and complete cosmetology service , Lise' McClendon and Terry Grove think first of Reece & Sybil School of Hairdressing at 230 North 13, for that extra touch of loveliness.

Prompt , dependable service and fastidious care are two reasons why Robm W e st prefers to take her clothing tc Gelhaar's Cleaners, 1324 N Street.

"I'll give you my pet toad if you let me drive your car," pleads "Tricky Dick" Kahler to Carol Shriner a t Lincoln's Du Teau Chevrolet, 18th and O Streets.

Cheryl Powell and Kathy Wi l tfang know that modern hair styling and care take trained cosmetologists, like those at Joseph College of Beauty, 146 North 11.

"I wonder if he knows that he ' s g1vmg me this for my birthday, " muses

212

Trudy Johnson as she admires the jewelry at the Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R Street.

2029 0 Street.

It's a t i ght ra ce, • but it looks as if it's going to be Paul E ldr id g e a nd Anita H a r e e dg i ng out Spencer Luedke and Chris Bor gens, with Dave Johnson and Gen e ce Filb e rt a c los e t h ird a t Behlen Motor

Gary Asbury demonstrates some of the tech~iques used • in pr o port10n i ng pictures to J a net Read and Steve Jones at Boomer

Printing, 1212 0 Street.

Sports. Coll een H atten and Marlon Griffi ng find hel pful a d vice for t hose diff.icull financial decisions at the First Na!ional Bank an d Trust Co., 121 0 N Street.

213

To Kay Stiner, one of the important steps in making plans for college includes saving her money at the reliable Union Savings and Loan, 56:th and O S:tree:ts.

Kathy Meyer knows that senior photography is a job for professionals and that she can rely on the people at Edholm and Blomgren Photography, 318 South 12th.

wishes a successful future

Allen Doolittle, Student Council president, and to the entire senior class of Lincoln High School.

Sharon Cooper finds that learning secretarial duties can be made easier with the expert instruction and modern facilities found at Linco,l'n School of Commerce.

214

Townsend Studio, 226 Sou:th 11th, to

As Julie Pearson and Linda Hunt discover, an interesting and profitable career awaits those girls who have inltiative and the proper training, such as can be obta i ned at Ben Your Hai:rdresi;er School of Beauty, 304 South 11.

Jean Starkweath er and Gary Schuerman discover that quality-crafted workmans h ip has become a proud. tradition at Rixstine Jewelry, 2703 0 Street.

Modern, pleasant surroundings and cour t eous service are reasons why Anna Purbaugh preferc; to purchase her cosmetics at Family Drug. 48th and Van Dorn Street.

Dave Wiebers can't get a secretary like Deb Hamnett at Exons Inc .. 23rd and O Streets. but he can get fine furniture and equipmen t to compliment any offi ce.

Leon's Food Market. Winthrop and Ryons, has more to offer than other food stores as Scott Halstead finds when he visits the hot-foods delicatessen shop.

215

Because Sharon Fricke wants her portrait to be a keep- sake that will stand the test of time, she looks to Arthur Owens Studios, 714 Federal Securities Bldg.

For financial guidance , Cindy Kissler thinks first of Mr. Knight of Citizen's State Bank, 2500 North 48th, for friendly assistance with that personal touch.

When it comes to purchasing a convenient home appliance like this modern dishwasher, Jan Kelley thinks first of Green Furnace and Plumbing, 2747 North 48th.

thousand one, one thousand two

216

"One . . " counts Kathy Mulder as she watches one of the steps that go into making those delicious Weaver's Potato Chips.

For that treasured senior portrait that comes but once in a lifetime ,

Flawless grace and matchless dexterity, exemplified by Debbie

in this photograph, can be yours too, if you use the fine facilities found at Parkway Lanes .

"Chubby Steakburger s , Hi-H a ts, and Gamblers " are BIG reasons why Bill Hinman, Lea Vidlak, Karen Mikkelson and Gary "Gweedo " Gabelhouse enjoy eating at Lincoln ' s burger center, Chubbyville, 850 N. 27th Street. Bob Fiedler places his trust in SchmiedingHamiUon Studio at 14th and P Streets.

217

Portsche

Carol Meyerhoff learns that the complicated workings of insurance can be simplified with the friendly assistance found at Weaver-Minier Insurance Company.

Beth Meyer wisely invests in her future by opening her initial savings account at Lincoln's family bank, The National Bank of Commerce, 13th and O Streets.

Customer satisfaction is one of the many reasons that Connie Weimer returns time after time to one of the convenient locations of Globe Cleaning and Laundry.

The photographers at Anderson Studio,

take pride in their work, as demonstrated in this artfully-taken portrait of junior

218

1034 0 Street, Kathy Evermann.

After a long day of classes at .,chool, Jun Fnldtz, Chris Pillers, Fred Newcomer, Sandy DeVore, and John Hennings like to relax and refresh in the congeniitl atmosphere of King's Food Hosts U.S.A .. 19th and O Streets.

When Wendy Vos. sees the wide selection of sunglasses found at Smith Pharmacy, 33rd and A Streets, she discovers that the real problem 1s buying ju.st one pair.

When Kathy Streeter takes a tour of Beatrice Foods.she is impressed by the modern methods of preserving the natural freshness of wholesome dairy products.

When it comes to taking advantage of a bargain, Nancy Hobson never could say . no. That's wr y she likes to shop at LeRoy's IGA Foodliner, 13:th nnd High Streets.

"Wh eJie" is a trick to be attempted only by experts, but it looks easy on a Hodaka like this one from Les McAdams Cycle Shack, 816 North 27th Street.

219

Madonna Skinner finds that the only diffi culty at The Donut Shop, 103½ North 27th, is making a decision as to which of the many tempting treats to try this time.

220

ANDERSON STUDIO ........................... 218 ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO ............... ..... ........ 216 BEATRICE FOODS ....... .... . .... ............. ......... 219 BEHLEN MOTOR SPORTS .... ........ 213 BEN YOUR HAIRDRESSER SCHOOL OF BEAUTY ................... ... .. .:.215 BOOMERS'S PRINTING COMPANY ..... .... .. 213 BOWL-MOR LANES ...... ..................... . ... ... ..... 211 CENTRAL TELEPHONE & UTILITIES CORPORATION ....209 CHRISTENSEN'S APPLIANCE ......... .210 CHUBBYVILLE DRIVE-IN .. . .......... ... .. 217 CITIZEN'S STATE BANK .. .. ..... ... .. 216 CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB . ........ . .. .... 209 THE COMMONWEALTH COMPANY .. .. .. . ......... 211 COOL CREST TRIPLE LINKS .. .. 209 DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE ............ .. ......... 208 THE DONUT STOP ... ......... .. ..... ......... .... .220 DUTEAU CHEVROLET COMPANY .... .... .212 • EDHOLM & BLOMGREN ........ .. .... .. .. .... 214 EXON'S INCORPORATED .. ..... ... ..... 215 FAMILY DRUG .............. .. ......................... 215 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ........ .. ....... 213 GELHAAR'S CLEANERS ...... . ... .................. 212 GLOBE CLEANING & LAUNDRY .................... 218 GREEN FURNACE & PLUMBING ...... 216

JOSEPH'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY .... . 212 JERRYCO MOTORS INCORPORATED ........ 208 KINGS DRIVE-IN .... ............................................ 208 KING'S FOOD HOSTS USA ........................ 219 LAT·SCH- J;SROTHERS INCORPORATED .... 210 LEON'S FOOD MARKET .. . ... ............................. 215 LEROY'S GROCERY .............. ... ........................... 219 LES McADAMS ........ ......... ... ................... 219 LINCOLN BEAUTY ACADEMY ..... .... . .... 211 LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE . .. ........... 214 MOWHAWK CAP AND GOWN .. .. .................. .... 210 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE .. ...... 218 NEBRASKA BOOK STORE ................. ................. 212 PARKWAY LANES ........ ... ... ....... ..... . .217 THE RACER SHOP .'. '. .............................. ........ .. ... 210 RAMSEY STUDIO . .. ... ............... ...... 220 REECE & SYBIL SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING .. ... ... ...... 212 RIXSTINE JEWELRY ....... ........................... 215 ROBERTS DAIRY .... .. ... ... ...... .. ...... .... 209 SCHMIEDING -HAMILTON STUDIO .......: ... .. .217 SMITH PHARMACY ..... ............ ....... 219 TOWNSEND STUDIO ... ...... .................... ..... 214 UNION LOAN & SAVINGS .......... .... 214 WEAVER-MINIER COMPANY ................. ... ...... 218 WEAVER POTATO CHIP COMPANY ...... ...... 216

Seniors look to Ramsey Studio, 140 South 48th, for the very finest in professional photography, as demonstrated in this excellent portrai t of Gizella Balla.

INDEX

ACADEMICS 12-39

ACTIVITIES 120-163

Adair, Joel 93, 105, 123, 144 , 178

Adams, Melvin 93, 144 Adams, Michael 93, 143, 178, 193

Adams , Mr P aul 27

Adkins, Ke nneth 18, 107 , 171, 175 , 184

Adk isson, Gregory 93, 122, 128, 171 , 192

Adkisson , Susan 107, 123, 131

ADMINISTRATION 10-11

Admire , Leila 93, 145

ADVERTISEMENTS 206 -220 ADVOCATE 160-161

AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY

Aguirre, Linda 44

Akers, Mary 123

Alce rs, Robert 44

Albrandt , Elaine 44, 168

Albrandt , Gerald 107

Albrecht , Annette 44, 143, 169

ALL SCHOOL PL Y 135

Allbaugh, Jack 93

Allen Beck ~· 107, 128, 161

Allen, Stephen 93

Amen , Kathleen 44 , 122, 132, 140 , 141, 147, 156, ]67, 210

Amen , Mr. Gary 17

Amend, John 44, 171, 184

AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE

156

Ames, Susan 107

Anderson, Catherin 93, 127, 145

Anderson, Debo rah 107

Anderson, Marsha 107

Anders on, Karen 93. 102, J24 128, 132, 136, 142 , 154

Anderson, Kevin 93

Anderson, Mrs. Pauline 21 Anderson, Scott 93, H-1, 188

Andrade, Rosa 93

Andrade, Yolanda 107

Andreasen, Diane 44, 169 AOUALINKS 202

Arbuck, Donna 28, 44, 1G9

Arbuck, Wayne 107, 193

Archer, Sherry 123, 126, 153

Armstr o ,~g. Mary 4t, 153 , 168

Armst rong, Sharon 107

ART CLUB 151

Ashelford, Alan 107

Ashel ford, Craig 44, 14Ci

Atkins, Susan 93

Atkinson, Daniel !:i3

Atkinson , Jane 44, 169

Auers, Dagmar 107, 131, 13-1. 153

Augstums, Egils 44 , 77

Augusta, Charle 44

Augusta Delores 107

Augu stine, Jamie 107

Augu stine, Kerry 93

Baar s, Rodney 107

Ba atz, Monte 44, 140

Babcock Joseph 107, 131, 179

Bad berg, Rodney 44, 17], 1 '/5

Bade , Deborah 107, 153

B ade, Judy 107

B ade, Kenneth 107, 17.9

Bade , La;.ira 107

Bahle, Don 93

Bailey, Cheryl 44, 51, 123, 166, 170

Bailey, Dan 107

Bailey, Diane 93

Baker , Bob 107

Baker. D ianna 36. 93

Baker, Gary 107, 183

Balderson, ~andra 107

Balderson. Stanle7> 107

Ball, Timoth,, 93

Ball. Lucinda -15

Ball. Patricia 107

Balla, Gizella 93, 123, 145, 220

BAND 142-143

Barber Janice 107

Barber, Steven 107

Bargman, Gail :>3, 128, 142, 145

Barker. Robert 93

Barr, Joanna 93

Barret, Mark 107, 128

B.:irro·..v, Larry 45

Bartels, Pa1i•icin 93, 1'12

Barten , '"'helley 107. 126

Bartzatt, Frank 45

Bartzatt, .Fred !J3

Baruth, Pat.I 45

BASEBALL 108 -200

BASKETBALL \'arsity 184-187

Reserve 188 Sophomore 189

Bassen, Susan 93

Ba sset t, Mr. T~omas 21, 189, 197

B:-,.t es, R;mdy 93

Bates, Mrs. Sarah 17

B atlen, Deborah J07, 134

Bauer, B ::- !·lntra 107

Bauer Duar,e 93

B au er, Gary 93

Baugher, Mrs. Louise 31

Bausch, Charleen 93

Bc. y le.s, D:rniel 93

Bea hr. J e:111 J07

Beard, Charle s !J:3 178, 183

Beaver, Bonnie lG!J

Bea\·er, Monte 107, 171

Ber.her. Clark 107

Beck, Brenda 93, 125, 145

B cc1ran, Ronald 93

Beezley, Deborah 93, 12~ Belclin , Sherry 9-l, 145

Beliford , Cynthia 94, 153

Dc~l Becky 169

Bell, Ga1·. • 94

Benner, Knthleen 94, 153

Benner, Marcia 108, 134

Bennett, Brenda 108, 122

Benson, Denni,, 94, i78, 195

Beranek, Daniel 108

Eereuter, Mrs Louise 25

Bergantzel, Dianna 9 -1, 105, 12-t, 145

Bhaopichitr, Kanyarat 45, 85

122 , 125, 140, 156. 157 158 , 168

Bke, LaMarr 45. 171, 1!.12

B1ere , \Vayne 45

Bilbo, Sharon 45

Bi:1c.1 rum, Jean 9

Biri<y, Kathryn 94

Birk ·, L~·ncta 108

Black, Gloria 94

Blessing , Ruth 94

Blessing, Sherry 108

Blocher, Kathryn 108, n2

Bloebaum, Steven 108

Blum, Edward 45, 142, 143, 144, 208

Blum, Georganne 94

Blum, Steven 45

Boatman, Robert 94, 144

Bockoven, J anie 94, 124, 153

Bogar , William 11

BogenrieI, Deborah 108

Bogenrief, Patricia 46, 168

Boling, Robert 94 , 182 Bolton, John 94

Bomberg er, Laurie 1 8

Boosalis, Ch ris 94

Borchman, S helly 108

Borgens, Christine 1 4, 46, 12 2, 132, 140, 160 , 167 , 213

Bornemeier, Phylis 94, 98, 138

Bornemei e r, Sherrill 33, 46, 138, 168

Bott, Michael 46, 171, 192

Bourke, Miss Jamesine 23

Bourne, Barbara 46

Bousquet. Judy 94

Bousquet. Ronald 46, 142, 145, 17], 194

Bower, David 46

Bower, Peggy 46, 153

Bower, Susan 94 , 145

Bowker, Barbara 108

Bowling, Alice 108, 123, 128 134

Bowman, Mrs Jean 28

Brady, Catherine 94, 124, 143

Brandon, Mary 4 6

Brandon, Patrick 108

Branstetter. Margie 108

Bratt, Richard 94

Braun, Margaret 94, 123, 132, 145

Brchan , Robert 46, 140

Breckner, Du an e 94

Breckner , Jack 46

Breeling, Deni ce 94

Br hm, Deanna 46, 152. 153, 169

Brehm, Sandra 4 6 , 143 , 169

Brennan, Bonnie 108 , 134 Brewster. Eileen 94

Brill, Ma r y 108

Brinkman, Sharon 94

Brock, Allen 46

Breman, Kenneth 108

Brooks, Danny 108, 189

Brooks, Glenda 94

Brooks, Linda 94

Brooks, Steven 9

Brophy , Michael 46

Brown, Carol 108

Brown, Mrs Doris 28

Brown, Jeffre y 108

Brown, Susnn 37

Brown, Timothy 46

Brownson, Gene 94

Bruce, Mr. John 29

Bruggeman, Cynthia 94, 151

Brumm, Karen 108, 134, 159

Brumm. Michael 47, 171

Brunsen, Daniel 47

Bryan, Mark 94, 171 , 190

Bryan, Pamela 108

Bryant, Gary 108 , 143, 14 , 1 90

Bucknell, Sherry 94, 103, 123 , 125, 153, 154

Buckner , Mr s. Ruth 24

Budd, Eldon 108

Buell, Miss Francis 17

BUILDING HEALTH AND SAFE 't Y 127

Bunn, Thomas 108

Bu ntem e y er, Terry 94

Burbach, John 179

Burbach , Linda 94

Burbach, Robin 47

Burbach, Ste ve 94

Burbach, William 94

Burback, Dianne 94

Burback, K athy 108

B urback, Rodney 94

Burgess, Eddie 94

Burnham, Mr. Guilford 31

Burns, Bonita 108

Burns , Charlene 108, 143

Burt, Bobbie 108

BUSINESS CLUB 153

BUSINESS EDVCATION 22-23

Butler, Jane 94

Bu tler , Dr Loretta 34

Butler, Zaneta 47, 151

Bybee, Janet 94

Byron, Shirl 9~ C

Caddell, Ralph 108

CADUCEUS CLUB 39

CAFETERIA STAFF 39

Caldwell, Mr. Ivan 25

CAMERA CLUB 151

Campbell, Bonnie 47, 132

Cawpbell. Georgia 47, 100, 166

Campbell, Sharon 94

Carbaugh, Gary 47, 142, 171, 184

Carder, Debbie 95

Cariotto, Mary 108, 116 , 128, 131, 134

Carlson, Da vid 47

Carlson, Jack 108

Carmichael, Roger l 8

Carpenter, Cheryl 95

Carr, Larry 108

Car roll, Mr. Michael 15

Carson, Ella 108

Casale, K aren 95

Catt, Pau la 95, 122, 145

Cavett, Mr. Alva 29

Ceballos. Maria 95, 153

Cejka, Cathleen 30 , 47, 132, 160, 168

Cejka, D aniel 108

Cerra, Gary 95, 178, 190

Chandler, Shelley 95, 145, 157

CHEERLEADERS 166

Ches 1in, Gary 47 , 122, 135, 140, 141, 147, 159, 170

CHESS CLUB 155

CHOIR 140

Chollar, Jacqueline 108

Chorowicz, Marta 48, 168

Chrisp, Ann l0S

Christiansen, Curtis 108 , 179

Christiansen, Margaret 94, 95

Christiansen, Sara 48, 132, 133, 135 , 140

Christiansen, Vicki 48, 140, 141, 146 , 169. 202

Christie, Richard 95

Christie, Thomas 95, 178, 195

Church, Jan 95. 153

Churchill, Robert 48

Clawson, Bruce 48, 160, 171, 194

C lawson, Mr. Dean 27, 193

Clawson, K im 108, 155, 190

Clement , James 48, 140, 14 1, 147

Clement, Mary 48, 14 0, 1 41, 146

221

Clement, Terrv 48

CLERICAL PERSONNEL 38

Cleveland, Mrs. Jane 15

Cline, Mrs. Martha 31

Clough, Carol 95, 161

Coday, Mary 108, 131

COED COUNSELORS 124-125

Coffee, Larry 48

Coffee, Terry 48, 158, 171, 184, 209

Coffee, Janelle 29, 49, 168

Colberg, Michael 95

Cole, Monte 49, 151, 154, 155, 162, 209

Coleman, Richard 108

Colliers, Richard 95, 178

Colson, Mr. Leroy 19, 182

Compton, Mr. Robert 19

Conklin, Enette 108

Conover, Mrs. Bonnie 15

Conradt, Virginia 49, 153

Cook, Ronald 49

Cook, Jim 95

Cooper , Gayle 49

Cooper, Sharon 49, 132 , 135, 140, 168, 214

Corcoran, Marjorie 49, 127, 140, 146, 168

Corum , Carol 49

Cotter, Mr. Gene 32 , 190

Cottrell, Robert 108. 179

Counsell , Janelle 95, 208

Covill, Ruby 108

Cowperthwait, Marcia 145

Cox , Mrs. Joyce 15

Cox, Michael 143

Cox , Michelle 49

Cox, Diana 108

Cox, Lloyd 108

Cox, Ronald 95

Cox , Roy 178

Craig, Richard 95

Crandall , Vicki 108

Crawford, Gary 189

Craw.ford, Sharon 49, 168

Crawmer, Miss Wanda 15

Crist, Gary 95, 144

Cropp, Susan 108

Cropp, Terry 108

Crosby, Wanda 95

Cross , Mrs. Harriet 31

CROSS COUNTRY 180-181

Crow, Henry 49

Crow, Kent 108

Crowell , Pamella 108

Cruder, Debra 49, 140

Cruse, Michael 95, 183

Cudaback, Dette 108

Cudly, Bruce 95 , 154 CUM LAUDE 88

Cunningham, Diana 108 Cunningham, Francis 49

Cunningh am, Vicki 95 , 155

Curd , Thomas 95

Currie, Mr. Alexander 19

Curry, Ester 95

Curry, K r iste 95, 132, 145

CUSTODIAL STAFF 39

Cutshall, Michael 49

Dahlgren, Cheryll 95

Dahlgren, Jean 95

Dakan , Darrell 95, 171, 178, 192

Damian, Francisco 95, 144

Damian, Stephen 95, 171, 178, 190

Dancer, Patrick 108

Danczek, Steve 95, 143

Dandridge, Geary 95

Danek, Thomas 95

Danese , Miss Teresina 24

Daniel, Vanessa 95, 145

Daniels, Deborah 95, 143

Dantzler, Russell 95

Dappen, Jack 108

Dasher, Vivian 49, 153

Davidson, Jerry 108, 179, 189

Davis, Blaine 171

Davis, Carol 95

Davis, Jacqueline 108, 142

:Pavis , Stephen 49, 140, 146

Davis, Thomas 50

Dawson, Mr. Robert 19

Day, Warren 108

Dean, Christine 95, 124, 145, 159

Deatherage , Amy 108

Debus, Dorothy 50, 142, 168

Debus, Debra 108

Debus, Teresa 95, 124

DECA 150

DeGruiter, Nie 50, 125, 190

Dein, Ellen 108, 153 , 157

Delaney, Roy 95

Dell, Patricia 95, 125, 145

Dent, Roberta 108

Dennis, Jean 95

DEPS 126

Dermann, Allan 108, 128, 134

Deubelbeiss, Gary 108

Deubelbeiss, Larry 108

Devol, Gregory 108

Devore , Sandra 95

Diekmann, Sherry 95, 102, 123, 132, 151, 156, 161

Dietz, Linda 50, 168

Dietze, Daniel 96, 123, 128, 154 , 155

Dinges, Peggy 108, 134

Dirks, Vickie 96

Doan, Thomas 108

Dobberstein, Janine 50

Dockhorn, Rick 109, 143, 179, 195

Dolen, Gregg 96, 143

Dolen, Richard 50

Dolezal, Michael 36, 96

Doling, Sharon 50, 168

Donaldson, Debra 96, 145

Doolittle, Allen 25, 50, 122, 132 , 139, 140, 147, 170, 171, 190 , 214

DOORMEN 131

Doremus, Lanita 109

Dorsch, Edna 96

Doudney, Francis 96

Dougherty, Barbara 96

Douglass, Richard 96

Downing Pamela 96, 142, 145

Downs, William 96, 144, 154, 155

Drennan, Cynthia 109

Drennan, James 96

Drewing, Laura 109

DRIVERS EDUCATION 32

Dumpert, Miss Dorothy 23

Dunbar , Marilyn 109, 123

Dunekacke , Mary 50, 169

Dunham, Vicki 96

DuPont, Keith 109

DuPont, Richard 109, 193

Duracinski, Kathy 50

Dutton, Jan 51, 123, 160, 168, 210

Dutton, Sue 109, 122 , 134

Duvall, Louise 22, 51, 152, 168

Duvall, Mark 109, 190

Duvall, Stephen 96

Dykmann, Steven 51, 140, 146

Eberhart, Lance 144

Ebner, Cynthia 109, 134, 159

Eckel, Gary 109, 179, 190

Eckel, Margaret 96, 154

Eckert, Theodorf:! 109

Eddins, Cherry 109, 128

Eddins, Robert 96

Edwards, Mary 51

Eilers, Ronald 51

Eisele, Mary 96, 145

Eldrigde, Paul 51, 143, 144, 163, 171, 190, 213

Ellis, Eddie 77

Ellis, Russell 77, 139, 171, 173, 192

Ells , Marci 96

Eloge , Kenneth 96

Eloge, Patricia 96, 153

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 14-15

Emon, Paul 109

Endres, Linda 51

Englund , Gunnar 51 , 85, 122, 156, 157, 170 Engelhart, Chris 96

Eno, Rhanda 109, 142

Enyeart, Robert 96, 149, 154

Epp, Mrs. Carol 29 Ernst, Terry 51

Esquivel, Gene 26, 51 Essex, Jerald 109

Essink, Judith 52, 153, 169 Essink, Robert 109

Ettleman, Karen 96, 145, 153

Everman, Kathy 96, 102, 123, 124 , 145, 218

Everman, Larry 52, 132, 135, 139, 140, 143, 144, 171 , 192, 208

Everson, Julie 96

Faldtz, James 52

Faldtz, Joan 109, 128 Fallstead, Mr. Ray 33, 178, 195 Farewell, Carol 96

Farley, Ronald 109

Farr, Gail 52, 140, 146, 158, 169

Farr, .Reginald 178, 193

Farrell, Susan 52, 168 Fast, Elisabeth 96, 125, 142, 143

Faughn, Kathryn 109

Fazel, Danny 109

Fedon, Mark 96

Feldt, Christine 96

Felton, Deobrah 109

Fenner, Mrs. Jean 21

Fiedler, Ellen 134

Fiedler, John 109

Fiedler, Robert 52, 217

Fiene, Michael 96, 143, 144, 155

Fiero , Stephen 109

Filbert, Bonnie 109

Filbert, Daniel 109, 112, 179, 188

Filbert, Eugene 52

Filbert, Genece 52, 122, 132, 140, 141, 166, 170,213 Filbert, James 96

Filbert, Susan 52, 140, 143, 168 Filer, Nancy 109

FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT

Fischer, Bonnie 52, 168 Fish, Robert 96

Fitz, Leo 96, 178, 195

Flanagan, Mrs. Helen 23 Flynn , Maril\'11 52, 140, 142, 147, 157, 168

Foley, Mrs. Beulah 31

Folsom, Mr. ,Joe 21, 179 , 188

Foltz, Nancy 109, 112 FOOTBALL

Varsity 172-1'77 Reserve 178 Sophomore 179

Foote, Karen 96, 102, 128 , 154 156, 157 , 158

Forde, Ann 96, 156, 157

FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 24

Fossler, Danny 96

Foster, George 96

Foster, Gerald 96

Foster, Scott 96

Fowler, Stanley 140

Fox, Kevin 52

Fox, William 109

Fraley, Kenneth 109

Francisco, Randy 109

Fras, Nick 52

Frederick, Sandra 96

Freeman, Leona 52 , 123, 169

Freeman, Michael 109, 178

Fricke, Sharon 52, 169

Frickel, Kathleen 52

Friendt, Douglas 53

Frischknecht, Wendy 53

Fristoe, Jim 16

Frushour, Susan 96

Fry, Jack 143, 178, 193

Frye, Harry 109

Fuller, Jannette 153

Fultz, Larry 96

Furr, Mrs. Jean 15

FUTUREHOMEMAKERSl~ FUTURE TEACHERS 152

Fugua, Barbara 109

Gabelhouse, Gary 53, 143, 144, 169, 217

Gaiboy, Jose 109

Galusha, William 109

Gamblin, Lois 96

Gandara, Charles 96

Gandara, Catherine 109

Gandara, Rebecca 109

Gardner, Susan 53, 169

Garreans, Alice 109

Garren, Michael 96

Garrison, Peggy 109, 131, 134, 159

Gartin, Barbara 109

Gartner, Mrs. Ruth 15

Gates , Gary 110

Gates, Pamela 107, 110 , 123 Gatto, Joe 110, 144

Geier, Jacqueline 96, 151

Geier, Teryl 110

Geiger, Clair 96, 145

Geisler, JoAnn 14 , 53, 169

Geisler, Mary 110 , 153

Gerbig , Karen 53, 142 , 143, 169 •

Gergen, Michael 110

George, Cheri 96, 153

Gerlach, Laurie 96 , 124, 145

Gesch, Cheryl 53, 169

Gesch, Herman 53, 140, 146

Gesch, Jean 110

Gesiriech, Diane 96

Gettman, Mary 96

Ghormle y, Keith 53 , 132, 135, 139, 140, 141 , 147, 171, 190

Gibson, Kent 53 , 140

Giebelhaus, Pam 125

Giebelhaus , Schelley 96

Gilbert, Thomas 110

Gillam, Joseph 53

Glascock, D ixi e 96

Glathar, Marsha 35, 96, 153

GLEES

Junior Boys 144

Junior Girls 145

Goecke , David 110

Goeglein , Connie 110

Goeschel , Sandra 53, 140, 168

Goit, Janet 110

Gollehon, Michael 150

222

Gonzalez, Gloria 110

Gore, M i ss Dorthea 25

Gottula , Ron 53 , 171, 194

Grad y, Michelle 96, 12 4, 15 4

Grah a m , Adelia 53

Grah a m , Robert 53, 150 , 171 , 180 •

Grant, Marilyn 110

Grant, Mrs. Merrell 15

Grant , Patricia 110

Grasmick, Reinhold 5 4 , 171 , 175

Grass , Linda 54 , 168

Grass , Ronald 110, 181

Gra y, Joan 110 , 131, 15 9

Gray, Terry 110

Green, Barbara 96

Green, Dianna 110

Green, Kathleen 96 , 145 , 153 Green, Sally 110

Green, Thomas 54

Greenbush, Jerr y 54

Greenwald, Linda 110 , 153

Gregg, Rita 54 , 168

Grell, Richard 96, 144 , 178 , 188

Griffing, Marlon 43, 54 , 159 , 171 , 175 , 213

Grinbergs, Laila 96

Grosscup, Mr Buford 21 , 1 9 8

Grossenbacher, Karen 110 , 143

Gro s s, Michael 54 , 140

Grove , Terri 96 , 105, 1 2 3 , 124, 202, 212

Gruber , Mr Gerald 23

Gruenemeier, Vick i 11 0

Gruenemeier, Jerr y 9 6

Gruhn, Diane 54, 168

Gruhn , James 96

GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT

30-31

Guerra, Luis 24 , 110 , 131

Guest , James 54 , 171 , 1 9 2

Gulbr a nson , Larr y 96

Gump , James 96. 10 5, 12 3, 171, 178 , 192

Gustafson, Carol 11 0, 14 2

Gustavsson Britt 96. 153 GYMNASTICS 192-193

Haar , Lois 96 , 1 2 8, 15 7

Hadfield, Rob i n 54, 140, 142 , 152 , 157, 159 , 16 0 , 169

Hafemeister, M ary 9 6 , 1 23, 145 , 153

Haeffne r, T ru d y 5 5

Hagen , Deborah 55 , 83. 140 , 142 , 14 4, 14 7, 15 2, 157 , 168

Hagen , Ga y 55 , 83 , 140, 1 42 147, 1 69

Hahn , M i ch a el 110 , 1 93

Hah n, R a nd y 96

Hai st, J am es 11 0

Ha l e , Denn i s 96

Hall , C hristine 110 , 1 3 1

H all, C o nnie 9 6

Hall, C orri ne 28 , 5 5

Hall , Jeffrey 110

H a l s tea d , Mon ty 55, 171, 194

Halstead, Scott 110, 122, 195 , 21 5

Ha lvor son, Deborah 55, 159, 1 68

Ha m, Richard 110

Ha mes, Scott 110

Hamilt o n, S a ll y 97 , 123

Ham n e tt , Debor a h 2 0 , 55, 132, 13~ 14 ~ 141 , 1 6~ 215

Ha nc o c k , Lawrence 55

Han dy, Pamela ll. 0

Hanki ns, Deb r a 110

Hanne ma n , Debra 55, 78, 157 , 168

Hanne man , Thoma s 97

Hansen, Arthur 97

Hansen, David 97

Hansen, Laurie 110

Hansen , Rita 110 , 159

Hanzlicek, Roxane 97 , 127 , 153

Hardekopf, Laura 97, 123, 124

Hardt , Eddie 97 , 144

Hardt , Timothy 110

H a r d y , Susa n 110

Hare , Anita 55 , 158 , 163, 168, 213

Har m , Greg 110 , 123

Harm , Maureen 97 , 124 , 153

Harmon , Yvonne 56, 132

Harnsberger, Scott 97, 159

Harper, Dale 97

Harper , Janice 110

Ha rp er, Neil 110

Harral , Douglas 56

Ha r ral , Ricky 97

Ha rr is, Chester 56 , 140 , 141, 147

Ha r r i s , Dann y 110, 179, 188

Har ri s , Donna 110

Harr i s, Roberta 56

Harri s o n, Chris 110, 179, 195

Hart , Holl y 110

H a r t, Shirley 35 , 56 , 153 , 169

Hartman, Gayle 110 , 112 , 153

Har t z, Kathleen 97

Ha t ha w a y , Sarah 56, 153, 157

H a tha w a y, Tam a ra 97, 122, 132 , 133, 157, 161

Hat t en, Colleen 97 , 102 , 128, 161, 213

Hatte n , Dianne 56, 78, 128 , 1 32 , 169, 210

H au mon t, Robert 111

H aup t man , Phillip 111

H aus er , Margaret 56, 168

H a user , R i c h ar 97

Ha y es , L o la 111 , 134, 153

H ay s , Shirley 111

Heak i n, Yvonne 111

HEALTH- RELATED OCCU-

PATIONS 35

H ea th , Nan c y 111

He a ton, Gerald 97

H e c kman , Miss Betty 23

Hec k man, Patrick 111, 195

Hedges , Deborah 111, 134

Hefner , Rickey 111

Hegel , Berr y 56

Hegel, Richard 56, 77

Hei m, Paul 111

Hejl, Jamie 56 , 168

Hejl , Lela 97, 145

Helmstadter, Pamela 97

Helt on , Paul 111

Helvey, Pam 111, 118

H e lzer, Rebecca 97, 142 ; 145

Hembrough, Deberah 111

Henderson, Ralph 139, 158

Hendrickson, Rex 111 , 179

Hend r ix , Wendell 56

Heninger, Alan 97

Henle y , Patti 97

Hen n ings, John 97, 132, 135, 144 , 151, 169

Henry , JuJie 97 , 125

Hepburn, Michael 97, 154, 155 , 183

Hereth , Antoinette 56

Hergert , Teresa 97

Her m an, Ted 97 , 132, 133, 155

Herman , Terrance 111 , 179 Hernandez, Duane 111

Hernandez , Linda 111

He r nandez, Marta 97, 154 , 156 , 157

Herstein , Robert 111 , 195

Herzinger, Mr. Morelle 29

Hester , Nancy 97

Heuke , Thomas 97, 171, 190

Hiatt, Dale 56, 128, 154, 155

Hickerson, Steven 97

Hicks, Michael 111

Hicks, Kathleen 97

Hier, Virginia 97

Hietbrink, Dianna 56, 140, 142, 143, 168

Higgins, Holly 111

Higgins , Jane 97, 124, 159

Hike, Steven 56, 171, 174 Hild, Glenn 57 , 132

Hild, Janis 111, 134 Hill, Craig 97

Hilton, Kelvey 111

Hilton , Roxy 36 , 97, 124 Hinkle, Susan 111

Hinman , William 45 , 57 143, 144, 171, 190, 217

Hite, Connie 57, 153, 168 Hobson, Nancy 98, 102, 123 132 , 145, 158, 219

Hodges, Keith 57, 171 Hoffman, Betty 57, 168, 170 Hoffman, Bruce 57, 174 Hoffman, Janet 98, 153 Hoffman, Jean 98, 153 Hoffman, Marvin 98 Hogan, Eugenia 98, 145 Hogge, Peggy 57, 168 Hohenfeldt, .Jerry 111

Hohnstein, Anne 57

Hoke, Gary 98

Holdorf, Anne 25, 111 Holland, Paula 98

Hollstein, Raymond 57, 140 , 208

Holmes, Jean 111

Holmes, Roberta 111

Holmquist, Marsha 111, 126 Holroyd, Steven 57 , 80, 140, 171, 182, 184

Holtzclaw, Jane 98, 129, 143, 154 , 157

HOMECOMING 170

HOME ECONOMICS

DEPARTMENT 28

HOME ROOM

REPRESENTATIVES 123

HONOR SENIORS 42-43

Ho ov er, James 98, 144

Hopkins, David 58

Ho r n , Daniel 98 , 171

Horsford, Mr. James 23

Horstman, John 58, 143 Housel, Willis 111 Howard, Larry 111, 179 Howard, Roy 111 Howard, William 58

Howdeshell, Mrs. Alma 30, 31 Howell, Timothy 58, 171, 192 Hraban, Joann 98

Hrenchir, Sandra 111 Hubbard, Caroline 111

Hubert, Constance 98 Hubka, Steven 111, 143, 144 Hudson, Ann 22, 58, 168 Hudson, Kenneth 45, 58 , 139, 146 Huff, John 111, 122, 179, 189 Huff, Susan 98 Huffman, David 112 , 118, 142, 144

Huffman, John 107, 112, 118, 123, 142, 144

Hughes, Debra 58, 140, 169 Hughes, Gary 112, 179, 189 Hughes, L arry 58 Hughes, Linda 58, 168 Hughes , Millard 98 Hughes , Willi m 112, 131

HUMAN RELATIONS

COUNCIL 158

Hunt, Dennis 98, 143, 149, 154

Hunt, Donnie 192

Hunt, Douglas 112

Hunt, Etha 58 , 82, 169

Hunt , Gerald 143 , 191

Hunt, L i nda 51, 58, 140, 141, 147, 167, 215

Hunt, Rhonda 112

Hunt, Roxanne 145

Hursh , Robert 112

Hurst, Roberta 98. 145, 153, 158

Hussey, Michael 58

Hutsell , Rae 112, 123 , 129, 134, 143

Ideen, Richard 98, 171

Ifill, Yolande 112

Imm , Cra-ig 112

Inbod y , Jolene 112, 131 INDUSTRIAL ARTS

DEF ARTMENT 26-27

Inglebright, Cynthia 98, 138

Inglebright, Jane 58, 140, 146 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 157 INTRAMURALS

Girls 203

Boys 204-205

Irons, Robert .58

Itzen, Eddie 179

Ivory, Alex 112, 189 ' j

Jackson, Gail 112 , 116 , 134 Jackson, Laura 112, 123

Jackson, Richard 58

Jacobs, James 58

Jacobs, Sheila 98, 123, 145

Jacobs, William 112

Jacoby, Linda 98

Jaeckel, Jerry 58, 140, 141, 147

James, Eva 58, 140, 168 James, Fred 112

Janecek, James 112 , 171 , 179, 195

Jacques, Debra 112

Jelinek, Connie 58

Jelinek, Mary 58, 168

Jelinek, Toni 112

Jensen , Carol 57, 59, 78, 153 ; 168, 202

Jensen, Debra 59, 143

Jensen, Jack 59

Jensen, Nancy 112

Jensen, Randall 11 2

Jernberg, Barbara 59 , 128, 168 Jernberg , Beth 98

Jespersen, Kevin 98, 144 Jicha, Louis 98, 123, 143, 178

Johns, Debbie 112

Johnsen, JoAnn 112

Johnson, Mr. Alden 21, 173. 184

Johnson, Alvin 112

Johnson, Barbara 59, 168 ,Tohnson, Miss Clara 15

Johnson , Daniel 59, 125

Johnson , David 59, 123, 171, 190 , 213

Johnson, Debra 112, 123, 143

Johnson, Donalda 112

Johnson, Gertrude 14, 59, 78, 132 , 133, 146, 152, 160, 168, 212

Johnson, Henry 59

Johnson, Jeff 59, 171, 175, 192

Johnson, Kay 98 , 128, 157

Johnson , Kenneth 54, 60, 143, 171, 190

Johnson , Marilyn 98 , 145

Johnson, Michael 123, 143

Johnson, Nancy 98, 125 , 153

Johnson, Rick 98, 171, 194

Johnson, Steven 98 , 178 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina 21 Johnston, Marie 98

Johnston, Norman 98

223

Johnston, Stan 60, 171, 173, 184

Jones, Mrs. Karen 15

Jones, Kristin 60, 125, 127

Jones, Patricia 112

Jc,nes, Robert 98, 151, 193 Jones, Rose 60

Jones, Steven C 60, 122, 128, 132, 170, 190, 213

Jones, Steven R. 98

Jordan, Debra 98

Jordan, Elmer 98

Joyner, Mr. James 27

JOY NIGHT 138-139

Juedes, Riva 112

Juedes, Russell 60

JUNIORS 90-105

Jurner, Debbie 125

Kaarma, Erik 60, 151, 154, 155 Kadavy, L:\"le 60 , 171, 194 Kadavy, Wayne 98

Kahler, Richard 26, 60, 212

Kahler , Stephanie 98, 127, 154

Kahler, Thomas 112

Kaley, Linda 54, 60, 168, 170 Kalita, John 98

Kappelmann, John 98

Kappelmann, Rose 112

Kaufman. Harvey 61, 1.46, 171, 194, 216

Kaufman, Vicky 61

Keck, Terry 61, 69

Keech, Lorena 61, 105, 140, 160

Keelan, Peggy 107, 112, 123, 134

Kellas, Frank 112

Keller, James 98, 183 Kelley , James 61 Kelley, Mary 98 , 105, 124, 132, 133, 145

Kenaston, Donna 112

Kenaston, Sharon 98

Kennedy, Janice 112

Kerr, Dianne 61, 168

Kersey, Craig 113. 142, 155, 193

Ketterer, Michael 61, 171, 194

Kiene, Gary 61

Kilburn, Debbie 98

Kildau, Irene 31, 61, 78, 140, 157, 168, 169, 211

Kimball, Gordon 31, 61, 140, 171 , 174, 210 King, Boyd 113 King, Clyde 113 King, Debrah 113

King, Gary S. 62, 139, 158, 171 , 173, 184, 211 King, Gordon 98 , 144 King, Joy 62

King, Laura 62, 127, 168 King, Lyn 28, 62, 151, 168

Kingery, William 62

Kinnan, Dennis 62, 171, 174

Kinney, Kathleen 98, 143 Kinnison, David 98

Kinnison, Gary 62 Kirk, Shelly 98

Kirkpatrick, James 155

Kissler, Cynthia 99, 122, 124, 145, 202

Kissler, Don 61, 62

Kister, Jack 99

Klamm, Jennifer 62, 142, 153 , 157

Klein, Donald 99

Klein, Steven 113

Klei tch, Mrs. Jean 31

Kletchka, Michael 113, 171, 179, 194

Kletchka, Rena ~)9

Kluck , Wilham 113

K11ap, John 62

Knapp, Janice 113

Knaub, Laurie 99, 124

Knee, Terry 62

Knight, Catherine 113

Knight, Marjorie 99, 143

Knopp, Joe 113

Koch, Daniel 113

Kochner, Anthony 113

Kocian, Rosemarie 62, 153, 169

Koehler, Nancy 18, 99, 125, 166 •

Kohler, Barbara 62, 143, 169

Kohn, Richard 99, 155

Kolarik, Richard 113

Kontos, Patricia 113, 134, 142

Kortefay, Stephen 113

Kotil, Cynthia 99

Kovanda, Mrs. Shirley 24

Kraft, Timothy 99

Kraus, Vickie 99

Kreich, Gary 113

Krepel, Thomas 62, 169

Kreuscher, James 150

Krieger, Carol 99, 153

Krlick, Gary 128

Krueger, Deanna 99, 125

Krueger, Janette 113, 125

Krueger, Nancy 99, 158

Krull, Judith 113

Krummack, Rebecca 113

Kucera, Karin 113, 125

Kuchmak, Carol 113, 127, 154

Kuchmak, Linda 99, 125, 128, 154

Kuebler. Gary 62

Kuebler , Marcus 113

Kuebler, Nancy 113

Kuebler, Pamela 62

Kuhlman, Melody 63

Kuklin, Harry 11

Kulwicki, Darla 113, 153

Kunath, Sandra 113, 153

Kunz, Sheila l 13

Kwan, Ka-Hung 63, 125, 151

LL CLUB 171

Lake, Barbara 113, 134

Landers, Linda 113

Lang, Margaret 113

Lange , Beverly 113, 153

Langston. David 99

LaPierre, Gregory 63

Lc1rsen, Mary 113

Larson, Anthony 99

Larson, Carol 113, 131, 134, 153

Larson, Douglas 54, 63

Larue, Lee 99

Laschanzky, Larry 113

Lattimer, Don 113

Latzel, Betty 99, 124

Latzel, Charles 63, 149

Laughlin, Barbara 99, 142

Laursen, James 99

LaVita, Doremus 155

Lawrence, Charles 151

Lawson, Gerald 113

Lawson, Janet 99, 145

Leach, Connie 63, 153, 168

Leach, Jan 113

Lear, Richard 113

Lear, Sheila 63

Lecholat , Peter 63

Lederer, Mrs Ruth 15

Lee, Kathie 63, 168

Lee, Randall 113

Lehl, Steve 113, 193

Lehr , Mary 99

Lehman, CYnthia 113, 128

Leichner, Steven 113

Leisky, Charles 113

Leitch, Kevin 99

Lekai, Miss Lydia 23

Lekai, Nancy 63

Lemond, Susan 99, 138

Lempka, Steven 99, 193

Lesoing, Diane 99

Leosing, Terry 99

Levine, Jane 113, 134

Lewis , Mary 99, 125, 145

Lewis , Ronald 113

Leyden , Lavonne 64 , 168

LIBRARY 36-37

LIBRARY COMMITTEE 129

Lien, Mr. Max 32

Lienhart, Lori 99, 132, 145, 152, 202

Lightner, Marcia 64, 152, 168

Likens, David 99, 143. 144, 159

Lindhurst, Beverly 64

Lindhurst, Robert 99

LINKS BOARD 162-163

Linkugel, Charles 64, 143, 171, 180

Linkugel, Lewis 113 , 179

Lipsey, Connie 99

Lirmanis, Zigrida 61, 64, 127, 132, 143, 152 , 159, 168

Livingston , Claudia 113

Livingston, Roger 113, 131 Lockard, Wesley 99

Lockard, Weston 99

Lockee, Linda 113

Lococo, Barbara 64, 140, 152, 157, 169

Lococo, Lawerence 99, 171, 192

Loehr, Mr. Andy 32, 173, 200

Logan, Deborah 113

Logan, Helen 99

Logan, Joan 31, 64, 78, 140, 158, 211

Logan, Nancy 64, 169 Long, John 99

Long, Marsha 64, 168 Longley, Daniel 99

Loos, Dale 64

Loos, Jeffrey 65, 171, 180

Loos, Nancy 113

Loos, Nancy Jo 114

Lorchick, Michael 65

Loseke, Barbara 65, 132, 166, 211

Loschen, Cheryl 99

Lott, Elizabeth 65, 83, 140, 152, 169

Louthan, Cheryl 99

Love, Kathleen 65, 153 Love, Kenneth 99

Lovelace, Alan 114

Lowe, Terry 65

Lucs, Norbert 65, 140, 171 1 180

Lueders, Gary 99

Luedke, Mr. Donovan 32 Luedke, Spencer 30, 51, 65, 123, 140, 171, 190, 213 Luft, Nancy 114, 116. 129, 134 Lukas, Alan 65, 123, 162 Lund, John 65, 171 Lundak , Mary 99 , 124, 132, 156, 157, 159, 161 Lundberg, Victoria 114

Lyness, Mrs. Ruth 15 Lyons, Pamela 65, 123, 166, 170 Lysko, Olga 99, 129

MacKnight, John $l9, 161 Maddox, Richard 65 Madison, David 65, 156, 160, 171, 190

MADRIGALS 146

Maes, Elizabeth 114

Magnuson, Bradley 65 Mah, Albert 65

Mah, Frances 65, 149 Malcolm , Janet 99

Malone, Thomas 66, 150 Maloney, Patrick 99

Maly, George 66, 160, 209

Mandery, Regina 114

Manning, Douglas 114

Mantheny, Sharon 66, 169

Manthey, Mr. Carl 19

Manulak, Nick 114

Mar, Junior 114, 179

Mar, Stanley 66

Markussen, Steven 66

Marshall, Linda 66, 140, 146, 161, 169

Marshall, Lola 99, 143, 153, 159

Marshbanks, Dennis 66

Martin, Connie 114

Martin, Miss Irene 15

Martin, Paul 66, 171, 190 Martin, Susan 64, 66, 159

Matczyszyn, Alex 99

Matczyszyn, Leila 66

MA TH CLUB 154

MATHEMATICS

DEPARTMENT 16-17

Matheny, Allen 99

Matsko, Terry 99, 145

Matthias, Mary 99, 166

Maughn, Douglas 66, 192

May, Cathy 99 , 124, 145 May, Dwight 154

Maybee, Brenda 66

Mccann. Mike 30, 99, 143, 171, 190

McCartney. Terry 26, 66, 171, 173, 184

McClendon, Lise 99, 102, 124, 128, 156, 202, 212

McCoy, Linda 99

McDaniel, Cedric 112, 114, 179

McGinnis, Patricia 22, 65, 168

McGrath, Richard 99

McKay, John 114

McMeen, Chris 114, 143, 181

McMeen, Joyce 66, 78, 168

McMullen, Terra 125

McNeese, Michael 114

McNeil, Jewel 99, 124, 129

McPherson, Allen 66, 171, 174

McPherson, Donald 99, 171, 174

McPherson, James 114

McPherson, Val 67, 128, 156, 171, 180

McPherson, William 67

McWilliams, Karen 114

McWilliams , Karman 67

Meader, Lynda 99

Medina, Diana 67

Medina, Gloria 16, 114

Mee, Shirley 67

Mehrhoff, Bruce 99, 122, 150, 171, 182

Mehrhoff, Marlea 6'7, 142

Mehser, Ronald 114, 179, 195

Meints, Karen 114

Meisner Judy 99

Melvin, David 114, 126

Meredith, Betty 99

Meredith, Karen 35, 67, 125

Meredith, Marva 114

Merrick, Robert 99 , 144

Merriman, Philis 114

M~sner, Nancy 93, 99, 125, 154, 157

Meyer, Clark 114

Meyer , Dick 114

Meyer, Elizabeth 67, 132 , 135, 159, 218

Meyer, Frederick 99

Meyer, l(aren 114

Meyer, Katherine 99, 124 , 151, 156, 214

Meyer, Mark 114

Meyer, Martin 67, 171

Meyer, Susan 67, 132, 133, 151, 160, 210

224 _j

Meyerhoff , Car ol 67 152 168

2 18 ' ' •

~eyers, Helen a 99, 145

eyers, <;har leen 67 ).licha l, Cur t 114

::\-Iichac.:lson, Rhonda 99

Michel , Mar k 114

Michel. Hob ert 67

M i chon, :So nnie 67 169

Mic ho: : , Jam es 67 '

M,c:~e l s, Jerrv 100

Micirtl~ton, D~bor ah 114

M kkelson , Karen 67 142 ~1': • , 168 ,

l\'til! urn. Sheilla 114

M:l::.- i. .'" , , She lley 114

1\ J!~cr Cand ace 29 , 100

Ivl:E,i T, M i ss Helen 33

M11:er·, Halcyon 100

M i ll er. ,Tonn lOO

M:!10 Kathy 114

'.\'liJi cr K~nneth 100

JI,~,!.• :, Lnda 9'1, 100, 153

l\.\ ,, e,, 1''ar..cy 114 153

[\li ll. ,- r~yoka 114'

I iJ l(!J • i!iehard 11 4, 131

~~lil]#r. .:-us~n 100 145

l\I1ll 1.:.0 ll , Galen 1'i4

Mill:~ Charlene 114

MIMES 1~4

Minchow, Catherin 31 , 68 153 168, 202 ' '

Mmchow, Steve 114

Mi nic:: , Joseph 114

M : 3 c}·1 ~ ick, Micae l 100

i •:'>L', e, Cathy 68, 166 L'. ' 1c 1. Mic hael 100

.,, ·•Hl :,.-. n, L yl e 100

Mol:lr;,ar , , Sandra 18, 100, 124, 128, 202

Mook, Donna 100

Moore, Ambra 100

Moore, Kathy 114 , 128 Moore, Mary 100

M:,:,o re, Paula 114

::\'Ioc,w , Rosemary 68 , 140 , f42 , 146, :56 , 157 , 158 , 168

.Moore, Stephen .l.14, 118 , 189 Moore, Timothy 114

Mor~y, Marilyn 100, 1 45

Morte n , l\Ie lody 18, 100, 128 , 152, 156

Iosby , Anna 114

·vruehlhausen, Paula G8

Mu lder , Kathleen 100, 122. 145 , 202

MUMMERS 132-133

Murphy, Connie 68 168

Murphy, Lewis 68 ' Murray, Cathy 100 , 125 Mussmann, Steven 100, 178 Mutz, Mary 68, 151. 161

Nance, Sondra 68

Napue, Rodney 114

Napue, Roger 68, 143

Nar cisse, Jesse 100

TIONAL HONOR

SO CIETY 89

~-:u 1l. Micha el 115

;, ~-ih am, Cynthia 100

: -! 1 :y , Ro bert 68

-,;,, ma nn, David 100

"t:0 1 )!, _ cna 100, 145, 202

:._ic!: ,. ~ita 100, 102, 152, 202

: k: 1 ,1:-:. :;, Lora 115

i:k , , '• i'Jl ara 100, 125

l' t •~ ..--., •. :~ ,.-r ol 68, 153, 169

N~ ,:~' ' • ,,~y ne 51, 68, 80,

0, J. I A 1 •4, 194

N,:!:; ,>1~ G-f> 1 ,c 100

Nt•',, ,1: , 'i! ;, r :: fi8, 157, 169

N t"<ll1. i ,:ke y 68, 132

N er,,-:c- iud} 100 •

Nemec; Thomas 68, 77

Newcomer, Frederick 100 122 161 ' '

NEWCOMERS CLUB 125

Newhouse, Nancy 115, 134 , 142, 159

Newhouse, Norman 19, 43, 68, 142, 171, 190

Newton, Harry 115, 123, 128

Neyhart, James 115

Nichols, Anton 115, 179

Nichols , Jacquelyn 69, 168

Niebuhr, Dale 115, 123 , 142 , 159 •

Niederkofler, Ronald 115

N i elsen, Sheryl 115

Nimic, George 115

N~mic, Robert 69, 171, 194

Nix, Ethal 115

Nobbman, Linda 100

Noble, Scott 69

Nootz , David 100

Norcross, Karen 100

Norman , Nancy 115

North , Tyler 69

Novak, Bradley 100

Nowakowski, Olga 100

Nyhoff, Charles 69

Nyhoff, Darrell 115, 193

Nyhoff, Lodeen 115

Nyhoff, Peggy 100, 124

Oberg, Cheryl 115 , 134, 143

Oberle, C i ndy 115

Oboyle, Mary 115, 134

OCTETS 147

Oenbring, Karen 100

Oglesby, James 69

Ohlschwager, Debrah 100, 143

Ohlschwager, Michael 115

Oliver, Mike 100

Olson, Janette 100, 127, 145

O!son, Michael 69 , 171, 180

0 Meara , Dennis 37, 100, 171 , 180, 190

Ome l , Valerie 100 , 143

OPERA 141

Opp , David 115

Oppegard , Paul 100, 144

ORCHESTRA 142-143

ORPHEONS 146

Orr , Carol 115

Orr, Mark 115, 181

Orth, Loree 115 , 128

Ortiz, Mart.in 123, 140 , 171 194 '

Osberg, Mi c hae l 100 123 171 175 ' ' '

Osb orn, D avid 115, 17!)

Osborn, Katherine 69, 160, 1 68

Osb0r11, Patricia 100 , 145, 151

Osborn , Viola 100, 105 , 1 2 8 143 '

Osborn , Mr Wayne 27

Oster, Sharon 115

Otoole, Chcr!·y 115

Otoole, Michael 115

Otoole, Patt ick 115

Overstreet, Ruthie 69, 169

O verto n, Rand, e 115

Owen , Mary 115, 142

Owen, Philip 140 , 141, .i-1G, 156

Owen s, Connie 100, 145 p

Paas, Marian 115

Pabst , Linda 101, 12 4, 126

Pace , Clark 101, 122 , 1 51, 190

Pace, Frances 70 , 122, 140 , 168, 202, 208

Pahl, Dale 70, 139 , 1 4 2 , 144

Palmer , Annie 143

Palmer, Mrs. Blanche 15

Palmer, Lyle 101

Panasiuk , Mary 101, 127 , 153

Pappas, Catherine 101

Pappas, Nancy 101, 102, 124

Parra , Terri 115, 142

Pasika, George 115

Pasika, Luba 101

Patterson , Maril y n 101

Paul , Mary 101 , 142 , 145

Paul, Pa tricia 70, 157, 169

Pavelka , Richard 101 , 105 , 161

Payne, Joe 115, 179

Pearson , Julie 70, 147, 158, 168, 215

Pearson, Richard 101

Peate, Thomas 101

Peek, Paul 115

Peery, Ronnie 175, 184

Pelton, James 70 , 142, 144

Pemberton, Gordon 115

Pence, Georgia 101 , 153

Peniska, Nanette 101

PEPPERS 167-169

Perkins, Martha 115

Perkins, Terrance 70, 139

Perry, Nels 115

Perry, Roxi 101

Pester, Audrey 38, 70 , 168

Pester, Bruce 101

Pester, Irene 112 , 115, 129, 134

Peters, Glenda 115

Peters, Mrs. Susan 24

Peters, Julie 70, 78, 140, 147. 168

Peterson, Jean 101 , 145

Petersen, Judy 101, 125

Peterson, Alan 70

Peterson , Doral 71, 169

Pe t erson, Laurence 101

Pethoud, Richard 101

Petri , Dan i el 71 , 171, 194

Pet r i, Donald 115, 179

Petri , James 115, 195

Petri, Robert 71

Petring, Marta 71, 78 , 129, 152, 168

Pfeiff, William 11

Phe lps, Jerrv 71

Phillips , Glo"reen 23, 71

Ph illips, Rhonda 115

Phip ps, Sandra 115

PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 33

Pickel , Nancy 115

Pickering, Carol y n 71 , 168

Piltz , Kenneth 101

Pillard, Rodney 101, 178

Pillars, Cynthia 45, 71 , 140. 142, 146, 168

Piller , Christine 101, 129, 136 151 '

Pittman, Mike 101 , 188

Pohlman , James 115

P ohlman, Janelle 115

Policky, Debra 115

Pool, Duane 115 , 179

Poo l e, Gregory 115, 179 , 189

Po pe, Barbara 71, 168

Pope, Roger 115

Porath, Paul 115, 128

PorteT, Marsha 101, 123, 132, 152, 202

Porto, Antony ?1

Portsche, Debra 71, 122, 132, 140, 160. 167, 169, 217

Portsc'.1.e Lyn 71, 78, 146, 168

Post , Ga ll 115

Potter, Carol 71, 140, 147, 156, IGO , 168, 208

P<Jwell, Che ryl 71, 132, 133 , 138, HO. 167, ~12

Pow?.!l, Hobert 115, 179

Prange, C'iudv -t~l

Pr ici?, S teve~ 101

Procto r , Mn ,t; n 71

Purbaugh, Anna 71. 160 , 168, 215

Purins, Inta 101

Quattrocch, Mary 101

Quay, Patricia 115

Quinn, James 72

Rabin, Charles 72 , 161

Rader, Mr. Marvin 31

Radford, Gary 115

RADIO CLUB 149

Ralph, Fred 72, 161

Ramirez, Humberto 24

Rance, N aomi 14, 72, 78 , 132 , 140, 168

Randolph , Cleveland 115, 189

Rasmussen, Christopher 72

Rathe , David 101 •

Rauscher , Elaine 115, 128

Read , Janet 72, 78, 123, 140 , 14 6, 157 , 162, 168, 213

Reed, John 115

Reed , Michael 101 , 125, 15 4

Reed, Richard 72 , 140 , 146

Reed, Sunya 72, 169

Reed, Vicki 72

Reel, Mr. Windle 31

REGENTS WINNERS 43

Reger, Judy 101

Reich , Dennis 115 , 128

Reichel, Debra 115

Reinhardt , Susan 72, 140, 169

Reinick , John 73

Re inic k, Leslie 101

Reis , Michael 73

Rejcha, Martin 115

Renne, Darrel 73 , 150

Rerucha, Patti 115

Rezac, Simon 101

Rezec, E l ane 115

Rice, Galen 73

Rice , Joyce 101, 142

R ic hard, Patrick 73, 85 , 12 2 156 , 157 '

Richards, Martha 101

Richards, Stephen 101

Richardson, Sharon 101

Richter, Chri s tine 115

Riggle, Deborah 115

Ringen , Sonja 115

Rinne, Mark 93, 101, 156, 171 , 190

Ripley , Amy 101, 145

Ripley, Mr. Robert 191

Robb, Dianne 73, 169

Roberts, Dennis 101, 178

Roberts, Mrs. Virginia 31

Robinson, Richard J 11 5 , 143

Robinson , Richard R. lOl

Roby, Scott 101

Rock, Robert 73 , 141

Rodgers, Charles 73, 139, 158

Rodgers, Richard 158

Rodney, Richard 73

Rodriquez, Tomas 115

Roel.fs, James 101

Rogers , Carol y n 73, 153 , 168

Rogers, John 115 , 125

Rogers, Steve 115, 195

Roggenkamp , Bruce 101

Rohleder, Audrey 116

Roper, Stephen 102

Rosenthal, Jeanne 102 , 11 5

Rosenthal, Leroy 73

Roth, Susan 116

Roth, Michael 64 , 73, 140

Rothe, Victor ia 73, 132 , 133, 166, 209

Rothwell, Stephen 179

Rowe, Frank 116, 179

Rowen, JoDee 116, 118

Rupert, Dewey 102

225

Rutledge, Connie 123, 143, 152

Rutledge, Deborah 102

Rutledge, Jim 116

Rutledge, Kirt 115, 193

Ryan, Edward 73, 147

Ryan, Edwin 73, 122, 132, 133 , 140, 156, 160, 170, 209

Ryan, Linda 125, 145 s

Safford, John 116, 142, 144, 190

Safford, Mrs. Virginia 15

Salzman, Bill 102

Salzman, Ronald 73, 140, 181

Sanchez, Cristabel 102 , 178 Sanchez, Linda 116 , 123 Sanchez, Luis 102

Sasso , Rex 74

Sattler, Thomas 116 , 178 Saunders, Thomas 74

Sayre, Gregory 74, 80, 140, 171 , 184

Sayre , Mrs. Kathleen 28

Sawyer , Shelley 116, 131

Schafer, Barbara 102

Schafer, Roxie 74, 140, 151, 169

Schafer, Wayne 116, 195

Schaffer, Leslie 116, 128, 134, 151

Schaffer, Stephanie 102, 151

Schaffert, Fred 102, 143

Scheele, Kathryn 116

Schenk, Deborah 74, 169

Scherbak, Lydia 116 , 131

Schleiger, A1bert 102

Schleiger, John 74

Schmailzl, Edward 116

Schmailzl , Lawerence 74

Schmidt, Carol 102. 145

Schmidt, Debra 102 , 145 , 151

Schmidt, Eugene 102

Schmidt, Ray 116, 171. 192

Schmidt, Steven 102

Schmuck, John 102, 178

Schneider, Alice 74 , 143

Schneider, John 102

Schneider , Joyce 116

Schnell, Debra ll.6 , 131

Schrader, Myrtle 102

Schrader, Robert 74

Schrage, Linda 116 , 134 Schreiber , Darlene 116

Schreiner, Barbara 74

Schrepf, Julie 75, 123, 160, 209 Schriner , James 75 , 171, 174 Schroeder , Beth 145

Schroeder, Judy 102, 125

Schroer, Lind a 116, 134 Schubert, Rodney 75

Schoerman , Gary 75 , 215

Schwab, Miss Lois 31

Schwartz, David 116, 178

Schwartz, Donna 75, 153, 168

Schwartz, Douglas 116

Schwartz , Janet 75

Schwartz, Larr y 75

Schwartz , Richard 75

Schwartz, William 102

Schwartzkopf, William 43, 75, 210

Schwenke , Bruce 102

Schwisow, Joyce 116

SCIENCE CLUB 154

SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 18-19

Scott , Dennis 102

Scott , Mr. Harold 21. 180, 196 Scott , Jim 102

Scott, Kathy 116

SCRIBE BOARD 159

Searles, Terri 116

Seelmeyer, Jim 102

Seidel, Georgeann 102

Seipa, Pedro 24, 116

Sengstake , Deb 75, 153 , 168

Sengstake, Judith 102

SENIORS 40-89

Sercl, Carol 102, 145

Sercl, David 116, 189

Severns, Roger 75 , 127, 129, 155

Sexton, Jack 75, 143

Sexton, Marsha 102, 143

Sexton, Robert 75, 155

Shanks, Cedric 112, 116

Shanks, Nena 43 , 75 , 158, 159, 162, 209

Sharpe, Samuel 102, 173, 184

Shea , Michael 75, 171, 173

Shear, Byrl 116

Shear, Howard 116

Sheeper, Kenneth 75

Sheeper, Susan 116

Sheldon, Deborah 76

Sheldon , John 76, 143, 144

Shelledy, JoAnn 76, 168

Shepard, Juanita 102

Shepard, Linda 116

Sheridan, Edmund 102

Sheridan, Ellen 116

Sherman, Linda 116, 131

Sherwood , Karen 116

Showalter, Glenna 116 , 127, • 153

Shrader, Charles 102, 178

Shriner, Carol '16, 78, 140, 168, 212

Shriner, Patricia 102, 145

Shubert, Don 102

Shuman , Alan 76, 149

Shurter, Jean 76, 168

Shurtleff , Sus i e 116

Shuster, Michael 116

Shuster, Patrick 102

Sieber, Henrietta 37, 76, 168

Sieck, Albert 116

Siefkes, Mrs. Ruth 37

Siepker, Gregory 76

Silenieks, Aina 13, 103 , 105 , 123, 125

Silva, Mary 103, 123

Simmons, Dewey 117

Simmons, Maxine 103

Simm s, .Janet 76 , 140, 168

Simpson, James 117, 179 , 195

Simpson, Mr. Melvin 19, 179 , 194

Simpson, Thomas 76, 171, 194

Sims, Anne t te 117, 128, 134

Sinner, Joyce 76 , 124, 163, 169, 209

Skinner, Madonna 76, 124, 132, 168, 169, 220

Skinner, Wayne '76, 151

Skomer, Daryl 103

Slade , Alan 76

Slaight , Mr. Harold 27

Slama, Donald 103

Smetter, Mary 103, 153

Smisek, Kathline 117

Smith, Bernard 117, 190

Smith, Bonnie 28 , 103

Smith, David 76, 142

Smith, Dee 117

Smith, Den i ce 117 , 131

Smith, Dennis 179

Smith, Gale 76

Smith, Jane 103, 153

Smith, Kevin 77, 171, 192

Smith , Patricia 103, 105 , 158, 161

Smith, Paula 117

Smith, Pegg y 77

Smith, Sharon 77, 154, 168

Smith, Susan 117. 143

Smo.)er, M a rt i n 77, 123 , 171, 173, 208

Snider, Robert 117, 142, 143, 144

Snowden, Larry '17

Snyder, Daniel 77

Snyder, Mary 77

Snyder , Ruan 117

SOCIAL STUDIES

DEPARTMENT 20-21

Solick, Patricia 77 , 142, 168

Sommer. Allie 77. 140 , 192

Sommers, Debra 103

Sommers, Mr. James 29

S OPHOMORES 106-119

Sorensen, Diane 103, 124, 151

Soukup, Gregory 117

Soukup, Nancy 103, 126

Spackman, Rickey 117

Spadt, Russel 77, 192

Spanjer, Yolanda 103

Sparks , James 117

SPECIAL SERVICES 29

Speedlin, Dan 117

Speth, Carol 117

Spicka , Noreen 103, 143

Splichal, James 103, 178

Splichal, Phillip 78 , 171. 174

Spomer, Cynthia 103

SPORTS 164-205

Sprague, Mr. Phil 33, 192

Spri n ger, Dale 110 , 117 , 179, 189

Stachura, Mr. Leander 27

Staley, John 117

Stamler, Richard 142

Stamm, Donald 78 , 171, 173, 194

Standle y, James 103

Stanton , Mark 117, 142, 171, 190

Staple, Charles 78

Starck , Carla 103 , 145

St a rkey. Lind a 117

Starkweathe r , Gregory 78

Starkweather, Jean 78, 123, 140, 166, 215

Statler, Steven 78 , 171, 190

Stauffer , Rosalie 103, 124 , 145, 153

Steckly, David 117, 123

Steckly , Jerry 78

Steele , Kathy 103, 145

Steffens, Linda 117, 128

Steffens, Suzanne 78, 169

Ste i nhauser, Nancy 103

Stephens, Tom 103, 144, 17G

Stevens, John 117

Stevens, Phyllis 117

Stewart, Mrs. Kathrine ' 23

Stewart, Teresa 117 134

Stewart , William 103

Stiner, Kathryn 78, 80, 122 , 166, 202, 214

Stoeckle, Robert 103

Stoehr, Mrs. Opal 33

Stoehr, Roxann 117

Stofer, Pamilla 78, 169

Stokes, Donna 103, 158

Stopek, Mary Ann 103

Story, Mr. William 21, 178, 196

Strain, Cecelia 79, 154, 169

Strain, Mary 123

Straka, Charles 103

Stransky, Joan 79

Stratton, Susan 117, 128 , 143 Strauch, Rose 103, 127, 153 , 166

Strauss , Jeanne 117, 128, 134

Streeter, James 103

Streeter, Kathy 103, 123, 145 , 166, 219

Streeter, Re v a 117

Stromberg, Scott 117

Strope, Randall 117, 171 , 179, 190

STUDENT COUNCIL 122

Stueck , Gayle 103

Sullivan, Judith 79 , 168

Sullivan, Paula 117, 119

Sundberg, Judy 79

Sutfin, Mr. Arthur 27

Sutton , Mrs. Lorraine 17

Swanson, Carol 117, 134

Swanson, Jeanette 79, 168

Swanson , Ronald 33, 79, 171, 174, 184

Swartz, Sandra 103, 145 , 153

Swartz, Steven 79

Swenson, Marlene 79, 169 ·

SWIMMING 190-191

Swingle , Gary 103 , 154

Szalawlga, George 117

Talero, Julio 103, 171, 182, 193

Talley , David 79, 140

Tapp , Harry 117, 195

Tapp, Penelope 103

Tarpley, Deborah 79, 168

Tarpley, Kathy 117

Tassler , David 80

Ta y lor , John 80

Taylor , Sharon 117

Taylor, Susan 117, 134

Tellier , Edward 80

Terry , Mr. Richard 32

TeSelle, Cheryl 80 , 153, 168

Theiler, Richard 80

Theis , Harold 117

Thomas, Terence 117

Thompson, Duane 103

Thompson, Mrs Judith 25

Thompson , Mrs Viola 15

Thorley, Marti 80, 166

Thornton, Philip 103

Thurber , David 103 , 142, 193

Tichota, Kathleen 80

Tiedeman , Debrah 103

Tiedeman, Denise 117, 123

Tiedeman, Roger 80

Tilts, Marty 80 , 171 , 192

Toland, Coleen 117, 128

Toland, Lvnnette 103

Tooley, Victor 117

Toombs, Alan 103

TRACK 196-197

Tracy, Vicki 80, 169

TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL

128

Trenary , Mary Lou 103, 143, 153

Troeger, Harolynn 117

Trouba , Larry 81, 171

Trouba , Ron a ld 117, 179

Trout, Deborah 103, 145

Trout, Gail 117

Tucker, Marie 81

Turek, Raymond 103, 123 , 171, 181, 184

Turner , Debra 103, 153

Turner, Patricia 103, 124, 143, 151

Tyler, Ann 117

Ulrich, Michael 103, 143

Underhill, Michael 81, 171, 173

Updegraft, M r s Alice 31

USHERETTES 131

Vaggalis, Mary 102 , 103, 123, 132 , 145

Vakiner, Susan 81, 140, 141 , 142 , 147, 157, 168

VanAckern, Barb 117

VanAckern , Bonnie 117, 126

Vancleaf John 117, 179

VanGreuningen, Linda 123, 126

VanHoosen, Pamela 103, 125

226

VanLanningham, Debra 103 , 145

Vanmeveren, Ricky 104

Vanosdol , Debra 104 , 124

Vanscholack, Clayton 117

Vanvelkinburgh, Randy 104 , 132

Vanvelkinburgh, Ricky 81 , 129

Vanzandt, Byron 81

Varland , Charles 104, 171, 194

Varland, Joyce 81

Varnadoe, Craig 117

Varnadoe, Deborah 104

Vaske, Douglas 117 , 189

Vaske, Keith 81

Vaughn, Debra 117

Vela, Elipio 104

Ventura , Debra 117 , 131, 153

Vermaas, Steven 117

Vidlak, Leatrice 81, 151, 202 , 217

Vidlak , Roxanne 117, 134

Vidlak, Theresa 117 , 134

Vilkanueva, Diane 81, 169

Vitamvas, Gerald 82 , 140 , 142 , 171 , 174, 194

Vliet, Jeanne 82 , 169

Voboril, Gary 117

Voller, Sharon 82, 12 4 , 16 9

VonBusch, Dennis 117

Von Busch , Sherry 104

VonBusch, Timothy 104

Vos, Antonie 117, 13 4

Voss, Barbara 78, 82 , 157 , 16 8

Voss, Mr. Orville 25 , 167, 201

Voss, Wendy 104 , 123, 132 , 145, 202, 219

Voth, Wesley 82, 140 , 141, 147, 171

Vrchota, Thomas 82 155 w

Wacker, David 117

Wacker, Adella 54, 82 , 168

Wade, Ricky 188

Wadhams, Chris 117

Waggoner, Diane 117

Wagner, Connie 117 , 153

Wagner, Jane t 82, 132, 14 0, 146, 168, 211

Wagner , Larry 82

Wagner, L i nda 117 , 13 4

Wagner, Rick 117

Wagner, William 104

Waite, Gloria 82, 168 , 202

Waite, Gregory 117

Wakefield, Lesley 83 , 168

Wakefield , Ricky 117

Walbrecht , Bruce 83

Walbridge, Virginia 83

Walkenhorst , Teresa 118. 123

Walker, Collette 83, 152 , 169

Walker. Martha 104, 145

Wallen, Robert 83

Waller , Gayle 104, 123 , 124 , 158

Waller, William 83 , 140 , 146

Wallin, Kathr y n 104

W a lli n, Lann y 104 , 142 , 144 , 1S2

Walling , Robert 104

Wal1s, Do n na 83 , 168

Walls, Jeanne 104

Walsh , Lorra i ne 10 •1, 125 , 153, 157

W a lter , Craig 104 , 188

Walter, Susan 83

Waltke , Da n iel 104

Waltke, Donna 118

Walton , Pat ri cia 83, 153

Wa lt on, Ter r i 104 , 125 , 153

Wa r d, Nan c y 104 , 126

Warne, P a t t y 83

Warner , .Tohn 8 4

Warner , Mi c hael 118

Warner, Patric i a 1 4 5

Warren , Gla d ysteen 84 , 1 68

Wassenm 1ller , Harold 104

Wassung , N a n c y 118

Water m eier , Ronal d 104

Waters, B r u c e 10 4 , 105 , 123 , 1 44 , 188

Way , Collee n 118

Wa y , Robert 118

Wa y ne, Joh n 104, 171 , 190

·weather by, Mis s D o rcas 11

Weaver, Al a n 8 4. 15 4 , 155

Weaver, Denni s 10 4 , 143 , 155

Weaver , Marsha 84, 140 , 168

Wea er, Ma x ine 104 , 127 , 153

Weaver, Roger 118 , 179, 195

Webb , Dav i d 104, 171, 182, 195

Weber, Jo y ce 84 , 143, 153

Weber , Lil a 104, 12 4

Weddle, Pa tri cia 84

Weedman , Randa ll 11 8, 1 79

Wee d man, Ste v en 125

Weekes , Den i ce 118

Weiler , Pamela 8 4

We i mer, Const a n c e 102, 104, 145, 166, 202, 218

Wei x elm a n , Mr. Denni s 27

Welch, Ro dn ey 118

Wells, Da vi d 104, 193

Wenc ker, F r ank 118

Wenciel, Dora 118

Wenig, Michael 43, 84

Wenk , Heidi 118

Wessel, Cora 118

West. Dianna 118

West, Pamela 84, 152, 168 West, Robin 14, 78, 84, 132, 14~ 147 , 15~ 158 , 168,212 West, Rodney 118, 195

Westenbur~. M ' chael 179 , 188

Weyand, Mr. Lyle 32

Weyers, Jay 80, 85, 122, 140, 170, 171, 184

Weyhrauch, Elizabeth 85, 140, 141 , 147, 168 , 202 Wheeler, Daniel 104, 144 , 171, 173

Wheeler, Denise 116, 1 8 Wheeler , Diane 104 , 153, Wheeler, Kirk 118, 179, 190 White, Cheryl 85, 168 White, Constance 85 Whitlatch, Rebecca 104, 143, 144.

Whitmore, Sharon 104 Whitney, Michael 118 Whitson, Georgia 104

Wiebers, David 85, 142 , 171, 180 , 215

Wiechert, Judy 85, 143, 169

Wieland, Miss Selma 17 Wiemers, Sandra 104, 125, 145 Wilbur, Shirley 85, 169 Wilcox, Georgia 85

Wilcox, Randall 104, 143 , 181 Wilden, Chris 104

Wi lliams, Charles 118

Williams , Edward 85, 158, 182 Williams, Frances 104, 142 , 153 Williams, John 85, 143, 151 Williams, Kenneth 86, 158, 171, 190

Will i ams, Richard 86, 171, 175, 194

Willingham , Francis 118

Wills, Mr. Charles 27

Wilson, Donald 86

Wilson, Dorothy 83, 86, 152, 157, 169

W ils on, Lynn 86, 143, 144

W ils o n , Marla 86 , 140

W ils on , Robert 104

Wiltfang, Kathy 86, 123, 132, 166, 212

Wiltsh i re, Charlene 104

Wimmer, Kenneth 118, 193

Wimmer, Stephen 86, 149 Wink, George 104

Winkenwerder , Judy 118

Winston, Gloria 86

Wittler, Terry 104, 105, 128, 155, 161

Wittstruck, James 86, 122, 140, 146, 171, 174, 208

Wolcott, Barbara 118

Wolfe, Diane 87, 168

Wolfe, Michael 118

Wolfe, Mike 87

Wolfe, Pennie 87, 168

Wolfe, Richard 104

Wolfe, Ronald 87

Wolfe, Sondra 118

Wolfe, Terrance 104

Wolff, Charles 104

Wolford, · John 87

Wollen, Roxanna 118, 142

Wolph , Lizabeth 118

Wood, Frederick 25, 87

Wood, Rory 104, 147, i49

Woodward, Daniel 104

Woolen, LaMcmt 118

Workman, Victoria 104, 132

Worster , Gary 87 , 171, 173

Worth, Bruce 104

Worth, Constance 118

Worthington : Mrs Kathleen 17

WRESTLING 194-195

Wright, Charlene 104, 125, 145 , 157

Wright, Kenneth 104

Wright, Leonard 104

Wright, Thomas 104

WRITERS CLUB 15g

Wurm, Katherine 87

Wymore, Diane 104, 145

Wymore, Janke 87, 168 y

Yeager, Gay 104

Yien, Dean 87, 132 , 1:i5

Young, Anneta 104

Young , Judith 87, 168 Young, Kenneth 118

Young, Willinghan 179 z

Zarins, Ilze 87, 140

Zastera, Eugene 87 , 154 Zelenske , Ethel 97 , 104, 125, 156, 158

Zieman, Denn i s 87

Ziemelis, Ingrida 87, 169 Zlab, Linda 87, 169

227

m WALSWORTH M arcehne, Mo ., U S A

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