Lincoln High School 1970 Yearbook

Balance ...

a metaphysical force governing the universe . a deliberate balance allowing our very existence is everywhere in government in the community in nature.

As the world requires balance

So the individual requires balance.

The high school years provide, today, the time to practice harmony . . . to investigate life . . . to prepare

This is the time for trying and learning for tomorrow. and trying again in social academic cultural . . athletic activities

Thus joining tbe natural, endless quest demanded by balance.

The high school years are swinging steps paced like the arc of the pendulum Bringing the student ever closer. ever nearer to his confrontation with the world.

.... Culmination

Lincoln High fulfills this role through ethnic groups

European, Asian, African . .. developing an appreciation an understanding of others

through academic offerings sciences, trades, arts. .. preparing the mind, hands

through activities . .. aesthetic, athletic building the body stimulating a cultural outlook.

Three years . Balance.

Table of Contents

Seniors - I Underclassmen Sports

Superintendent

Dr. Robert Den

superintendent of business affairs, and Dr. R. L. Fredstrom, associate superintendent of curriculum and instruction, hold key administrative positions.

'To Attain B -alance

"Some aspects of growing up depend upon the achievement of balance, as in learning to walk when very young or learning to ride a bicycle when a little older. In this sense, ability to achieve balance becomes a mark of increasing maturity," says Mr. John Prasch, superintendent of schools.

"As far as individuals are concerned, the relationship of balance and maturity may not be so readily recognized in social life as it is in achieving physical maturity. Yet it is equally true that learning to maintain a balance of interest, activities, and goals is an important part of growing up . In the same way that added force and added strength of maturity helps achieve phys ical goals , so it is often necessary to strengthen or emphasize certain activities to rea'ch a social balance

"It is appropriate that a high school annual recognizes the concept of balance . Just as a good yearbook will display a wise balance in selection of its emphasis, so will a good school program reflect a sound balance between academic pursuits and social interests. As the student thumbs through the pages of this Links, the record of his activities in school, he may well be asking if he is achieving a proper balance in his career "

The responsibility of the general control and direction of the Lincoln Public Schools lies with Mr. Prasch, the central administrative staff. and the Lincoln Board of Education.

John Prasch is responsible for the interaction between the Lincoln Public Schools and the community.

Hartog, associate

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS: Row 1: (from left) Mr. John Prasch , Mrs. Catherine Angle, Mr. Don Biehm , and Mr. RobertWekesser. Row 2: Mr. Edward Copple, Dr. John Lux, and Mr. Robert Magee.

Mark of Maturity'

"Our daily life is filled with reminders of the importance of balance in life. We see fellow students have emotional ups and downs; we experience joy and sadness," says Mr. William Bogar, Lincoln High School principal.

"We strive for a complacency which is much better for meeting our day-to-day problems. We must learn to keep our balance To do _this we must gain understanding and knowledge through learning. If we can learn new things every day, we are on the way to a successful, happy life.

"We must be real people with meaning to others. Many of us are too concerned with creating an 'image.' We must be more concerned about creating a 'realit y. ' To be a real person with values and integrity means that we must be what we appear to be even when no one is looking.

"If we truly seek to understand and serve, we can gain the respect of others. Some people may think that this is being 'square,' but I think it means that people can have faith that such a person will give them a square deal.

"Kipling sa id, 'If you can keep your head when those about you are losing theirs, you will be a man, my son.' This is the kind of balance and composure that we can build."

Vice-principal and dean of boys, Mr. William Pfeiff, is available to offer advice to any student.

Miss Dorcas Weatherby, dean of girls and assistant principal in charge of student services, and Mr. Harry Kuklin, assistant principal in charge of instruction, work together to coordinate student and teacher needs.

Mr. William Bogar, principal, discusses plans for a Lincoln High School Parents Group "Speak Out" with an interested group which includes (from left) Eugenia Hogan, Junior Mar, Steve Damian, Aina Silenieks, and Tom Christie.

Curriculum

During the high school years, the student is striving to the best of his ability to achieve certai n g oals. He soon learns that these objective s· can n ot .be achieved unless his life is balanced

H is choice of courses, which plays an important role in his success, has several sides to be balanced. O ne of the most important is the realization that he and his teacher must have rapport in order to com municate--to carry on the learning process. Yet a s tudent cannot depend on this rapport alone. He m u st learn to balance the knowledge he gains in a cla ssro om with the knowledge he gains for himself

As he progresses, he learns that it is necessary t o develop his skills as well as his mind He canno t be a balanced individual and function well i n,, a soc iety if be has only «book learning" and no sk ills ; nor will he function well if he possesses only skills and has little understanding and knowledge. This is why the student's course of study m u st be varied in order to develop both his mind and h i s hands. An understanding of English, social studie s, mathematics, and science must ex i st along w i th a respect for fine arts, crafts, and trades.

R eg ular class work must harmonize with other aspects of the student's life. Studying, participating in activities and sports, and becoming invol v ed in community life must be synthesized if he i s to b ecome a 'we ll-balanced individual.

English: Basic Skill For Comprehension

As the student advances, he becomes increasingly aware that the mastery of English is the foundation on which rests his understanding in all other areas. The study of English offers him the opportunity to learn to read intelligently, to think for himself, and to express his ideas. The Lincoln High School English Department provides courses to help develop these skills.

Courses in composition, literature, and the Nebraska Curriculum emphasize the development of both oral and written self-expression.

To develop individual aptitude, the student with a special interest may go beyond the basic skills and choose from electives: drama, journalism, and speech. Although regular and extracurricular activities directly involve the practical application of these specialized skills, the courses themselves are valuable because they teach awareness of other facets in the use of the language.

Mrs. Kathryn Raymer, head sponsor for Peppers, listens to a classroom discussion in a sophomore English class.

Mrs. Viola Thompson, Future Teachers co-sponsor, helps (from left) Steve Kontos , Terry Miller, and Marlene Bratt prepare to read a play scene.

Mrs. Ruth Gartner is sponsor for The links , The Advocate , and The Parents Page , and also teaches beginning journalism classes

Mimes co-sponsors Mrs. Jane Cleveland and Mrs. Virginia Safford, who is also chairman of the scholarship recognition committee, look over the membership list for the sophomore dramatic club.

Scribe co-sponsors Mrs. Ruth Ann Lyness , who also is a co-sponsor of the Library Committee , and Mrs.Jean Furr, look over old Scribes for ideas.

Blanche Palmer begins a lecture to a psychology class. She also teaches several English classes.

Miss Irene Martin, chairman of the English Department and the Publications Board, and Mr. Carl Wangsvick discuss ebraska authors to be studied in American Literature courses.

Mrs.

Writers Club co-sponsors, Mrs. Judy Keller, and Miss Wanda

plan for the next meeting. Mrs.

a class room

Director for all theatrical performances, the all-school play, Mummers play, Joy Night, and dramatic consultant for the opera, Mrs. Joyce Cox uses the speech classroom as a prop room .

Crawmer,

Keller also is a co-sponsor of Peppers.

Mrs. Karen Jones, Pepper co-sponsor, listens and comments on

discussion.

Mrs. Merrell Grant, Mummers co-spon or , prepares to turn on "MissMontgomer y " for a junior English class

Language Study Offers Insight, 'U ndersta ndi ng'

To gain a basic understanding of languages in order to be able to communicate with others is the purpose of the Foreign Language Department.

Through the use and practice of dialogues, speech patterns, and structure drills the student becomes efficient in writing and listening as well as speaking in the foreign tongue.

In the lab, the teacher assists the individual student by "tuning him in" and listening. The student, in turn, perfects his listening and comprehension skills through the u·se of tapes.

The students also becomes aware of cultures and customs by participating in folk singing and games, and by preparing and enjoying native cookery.

Miss Teresina Danese, department chairman, member of the scholarship recognition committee and co-sponsor of the Library Committee; and Mrs. Susan Peters, International Club co-sponsor and Cheerleaders sponsor, admire the Spanish doll and book display belonging to Miss Danese.

Mrs. Ruth Buckner , German teacher and chairman of National Ho n or Society, listens to students during a lab practice session.

Mrs. Shirley Kovanda, French teacher and co-sponsor of International Club and the Library Committee, drills the class on basic sentences.

Miss Frances Buell, department c airman and co-sponsor for Coed Counselors, checks the dates for the faculty small-group discussions with Mr. Charles Friesen, Sophomore Basketball coach.

Mrs. Ruth Lederer, faculty business advisor for publications, checks the books with student business managers Rick Pavelka, Links, and Jack Allbaugh, The Advocate.

Miss Selma Wieland, Math Club co-sponsor, waits for questions about the math problems she has completed.

Mathematical Skills

Emphasize Thinking

Teaching a student to think for himself and helping him realize that there are many ways to reach a solution are important concerns to the Lincoln High School Mathematics Department.

Secondary math is taught to the student not in the college prep program . It strengthens his skills and shows him the practical value of math.

First-year algebra is available for those who did not take it in junior high. Students in the college prep program take second-year algebra and geometry to further their understanding of math.

Senior math, trig, and analytic geometry etend the principles of both algebra and geometry to provide background for college calculus.

Janie Mulqueen listens attentively as Mrs. Kathleen Worthington, Peppers co-sponsor, explains an algebra problem.

Mrs. Lorraine Sutton, co-sponsor of International Club and Math Club, and Barb Lake, Math Club president, work with pentominoes, a form of polynomials, to form rectangles.

Mrs. Sarah Bates, Student Council co-sponsor, demonstrates a problem to an algebra class.

Scientific Know-how Developed in Labs

In July, 1969, man took "one small step for man and a giant leap for mankind." This remarkable feat is the beginning of many new opportunities for today's youth. Biology, chemistry, and physics classes at Lincoln High School emphasize the basic knowledge needed to comprehend the vast, challenging universe now opening to man's exploration.

Biology is the study of life on various levels from the protozoa to plants to the animal kingdom. Lab studies help the student understand the different levels of life. Physiology class studies deal with the understanding of the human anatomy.

Chemistry involves the study of the structure of substances, the reactions they may undergo, and the practical application of formulas.

In the study of physics, understanding the properties of matter and observing the various influences of energy are important in demonstrating the forces that surround and affect man.

Mr. Carl Manthey, Science Club co-sponsor and member of the scholarship recognition committee, points out the parts of the heart to one of his physiology classes.

Mr. Robert Compton, department chairman, co-sponsor of Science Club and the Library Committee, explains the Punnett Square which shows the probability of inheriting the dominant trait A.

Wrestling coach and assistant Sophomore football co ach, Mr. Melvin Simpson, discusses the phases of man's flight to the moon.

Mr. Robert Dawson, Camera Club sponsor, begins the demonstration of the electrical generator in a physics class.

Mr. Alexander Currie, who heads up the Assembly Committee , lectures to a biology class.

Mr. Leroy Colson, Tennis coach, works a problem for the chemistry class and uses a calculator to check his answer.

Mrs. Pauline Anderson, co-sponsor of International Club and AFS Committee, Tilman Hanckel and Sally Cunliffe look at the coupon books sold to raise money for AFS.

L Club sponsors , Mr. Alden Johnson, assistant Varsity Football and Varsity Basketball coach , and Mr. Harold Scott, Varsity Track and Cross Country coach , look over a test before distributing it to an American History class.

Knowledge of Past Relates to Present

Understanding of the present expands with knowledge of the past. ew courses in the Lincoln High School history curriculum stress the importance of the relationship of yesterday to today.

Twentieth Century America, a study of modern problems, was offered this year. Discussion played an important role: Vietnam, urban problems, and prejudice. A tour of the Nebraska Penal Complex completed the study of prison conditions.

A Black History course stressed the evolution and hist01y of the black culture. World and American History emphasiz'e the past.

International Relations, through simulation of peace conferences and war games, helps the student realize the problems of world decision-making.

Economics is the study of business cycles and what affects them and, in turn, how these changes may influence the American economy .

Psychology, the study of human behavior, helps the student understand himself and others.

Mr. Joe Folsom, Reserve Basketball and Sophomore Football coach , explains the computer game to Mr. Buford Grosscup, Varsity Baseball coach and Assembly Committee co-sponsor.

Judy

of Future Tea-

and Scholarship Awards, listens to a class discussion in Twentieth Century America.

Miss Wilhelmina Johnson, sponsor of County Government Day, explains the filing procedure to junior Jan Leach.

Mr. Tom Bassett, Reserve Track coach, and Mr. Bill Story, assistant Varsity Track and assistant Reserve Football coach, have two fields of interest: social studies and athletics.

Miss

Roderick, co-sponsor

chers

Mrs. Jean Fenner, Student Council cosponsor, teaches American History.

Bus. Ed. Introduces Computer Science

The Lincoln High School Business Education Department prepares the student to accept the responsibilities of the business world. A new course, Computer Science, was offered this year to help the student meet these responsibilities.

The Computer Science class uses three volumes of 3M Data Processing as a textbook. The units cover Introduction to Data Processing, Key Punch, Card Sorter, Collator, Interpreter, Reproducer, Accounting Machine, and Computer. On the class schedule was a field trip to PSAB to observe the computer used to program schedules and report cards.

Business Education offers three fields of study: clerical, distributive, and stenographic.

Clerical study deals with filing, office machines, typing, and mail-handling procedures. Distributive deals with the sales field. Stenographic study enables the student to become a competent office worker with a strong academic background.

Miss Dorothy Dumpert and Mrs. Marie Galloway, co-sponsors of Business Club, discuss plans for the next meeting.

Miss Betty Heckman, co-sponsor of National I Io nor Society , gives typing instructions.

Mr. Gerald Gruber, sponsor of DECA and Interact clubs, and Clay Vanschoiack, prepare to sell DECA's "Little Links."

Miss Lydia Lekai , co -sponsor of National Honor Society, works on the computer with Mike Osberg, Sharon Clark, and Ron Peery

Mrs. Katherine Stewart, member of the scholarship recognition committee, explains bookkeeping procedures.

Mrs. Helen Flanagan , Coed Counselors cosponsor, points out parts of a calculator.

Miss J amesine Bourke, co-sponsor of Coed Counselors, Newcomers, and Usherettes, explains check writing in a business law class.

Mr. Orville Voss, director of all instrumental groups, waits for attention before beginning a rehearsal.

Mr. Ivan Caldwell, who directs the Junior Boys Glee, Choir, and Boys Octet, works with Rory Wood, octet accompanist, on an arrangement.

Leta Mae

Art Club co-sponsor and art advisor for publications , displays students' works on the bulletin board.

Mrs. Judy Thompson, co-sponsor of the J unior-Semor Prom and Aqualinks, demonstrates sculptoring methods.

Mrs.

Rempe,

New Course Added To Art Curriculum

The Fine Arts Department offers opportunities for talented students to excel in art or music.

A Commercial Art Course was offered to Lincoln High School students this year to acquaint them with this field. It served as a training ground for the students who would like to work in an advertising agency and helped the college bound student know if he is interested in advertising art. The course emphasized lettering, the use of the various media for reproduction process, layout, and the technical skills required in the advertising field. Students experienced the various phases of advertising art: individual portfolios were prepared from the types of art done in class. Students learned the discipline required in creating "art that sells."

Courses in drawing, painting, sculpturing, and carving are also available to the art student

Training in vocal and instrumental music is offered. Prep and Advanced bands, Dance Band, and orchestra off er group as well as individual experience. Sophomore and junior glees provide the training needed by vocal students. If a senior has the necessary talent he may be selected for Senior Choir, and octet or Madrigals.

Miss Dorthea Gore, department chairman and sponsor of the Girls Ennead, directs the Junior Girls Glee.

Mrs. Louise Bereuter, Art and Chess clubs co-sponsor, points out c~rt a in art characteristics to the class.

Mrs. Joan~ Alfrey, co-sponsor of the Art Club and the Junior-Senior Prom, carefully checks the entries before they are sent to a national art contest.

Mr. Wayne Osborn, co-sponsor of auditorium events and the library media, runs a printing machine.

Mr. Charles Wills, co-sponsor of auditorium events, and Mr. Dean Clawson, department chairman, discuss blueprints to be studied.

Mr. James Joyner, co-sponsor of the Human Relations Council and the Junior-Senior Prom, demonstrates the way to cut wood.

Mr. Paui Adams, co-sponsor of Human Relations Council and a member of the scholarship recognition committee, works on a wood carving.

Prep Trades Offer 'Real' Experiences

The Industrial Arts program teaches safety in the use of the machinery, develops manipulative skills, makes understandable the theory and practical application of the subject, and prepares the student to enter a field of study of his choice.

The field of study involves two areas: Industrial Arts, which introduces the student to the courses in a field which in turn teaches him the basic skills and appreciation of the trade, and Preparatory Trades, which emphasizes the relationship of skills and theories for desired workmanship

Industrial Arts helps the student gain understanding of the broader aspects of industry by studying the principals of many areas. Here also, a background in subject matter as well as manipulative skills is emphasized to prepare the student to enter a trades program if he desires to do so.

Preparatory Trades, through laboratory experiences, teaches the skills necessary to properly use tools and machines. The course objective is to equip the student to enter an occupational area.

Mr. Leander Stachura, co-sponsor of the Radio Club, explains radio circuits and kilow.atts to an electronics class

Mr. John Kennedy, co-sponsor of Doormen and the Human Relations Council, and Mr. Dennis Weixelman, sponsor of the Trouble Shooting C ontest, work together to check out an engine.

Mr. Arthur Sutfin, co-sponsor of auditorium events, cuts metal in a class demonstration.

Home Ee. Stresses Modern Techniques

"Oh no! . . I burned it .. . How do I get a two-year-old to ... If I have to rip out that sleeve again I'll .. . How do you know which is the better buy? . . Ick, too much flour!"

These phrases ma y be heard as a girl becomes aware of home and family responsibilities through courses offered by the Home Economics Dep artment.

Clothing and Textiles, Foods and Nutrition, Family Living, Home Planning, Consumer Buying , and Child Development and Management offer opportunities for a girl to develop skills in home making that will help her fulfill her role as a famil y member in today's modern household.

All senior girls are eligible to take the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow test. A girl attaining a top test score is awarded a scholarship to b e used at the college of her choice.

Mrs Monte Thompson , Future Homem a ker co-sponsor , uses a model to demonstrat e t h e m e r it s o f a we ll-pl a nned kit c hen.

•• Gu;oes ror Layou ..

and Cutti09

Mr s Kathleen S ayr e , d e p artment chairman a nd Aqualinks co -sponsor, points out cutting

Mrs. J can Bowman , co-sponsor of Future Ilomemakers, demonstrates proper cooking procedures before assigning a lesson on meal preparation to the class .

Mrs Genevieve Huffer , Caduceus Club co-sponsor, shows the Health-Related Occupations class the proper teps in bathing a baby.

Mrs. Doris Brown, member of the sc~olarship recognition committee, discusses the problems and responsibilities of marriage.

Through Unique Contributions, Specialists

Mrs. Ruth Siefkes, school librarian, is chairman of the Library Media Services and the Library Committee. The library provides records, film strips, magazines, as well as books for student and teacher use.

Mrs. Carol Epp, school nurse and Caduceus Club co-sponsor, hands a student his "aspirin card." She is available to handle d a ily routine mishaps and emergencies.

Mr. John Bruce, shown rewinding video tape, supervises the electronic media center which provides closed-circuit television and tapes educational programs from local stations

Mr. Jim Sommers serves as athletic director and is also responsible for pupil accounting and attendance recording.

Pr ovi de Indispensable, Specific Services

Mr. Alva Cavett, who is in charge of audio-visual media, carefully handles a copy from the IBM copier. This area p rovides dittoes, stencils, and transparencies for classroom use.

Mr s. Nancy Miller, teachers' aide, finds that she must sp e nd much time typing tests and st u dy guides for the Americ an History team teaching class.

As the NYC counselor, Mrs. Kathy Enersen assists students in finding jobs.

Good Health Habits

Begin in Phys. Ed.

Many courses at Lincoln High School stress the importance of mental well-being, but just as important is physical conditioning which is developed through the Physical Edu.cation Department.

Participation in the physical education program allows the student to enjoy the activities as well as gain an understanding of what is meant by the term "physical fitness."

Sports activities are open to all interested students either through the competitive field or through the school's extensive intramural program.

Two semesters of physical education are re•quired; however, a student may elect to take a third.

Along with developing physical fitness, the student studies health problems in Health Education, a one-semester course for juniors. In this class he studies ways to avoid serious health problems .

Mr. Duane Strough, Varsity Gymnastics coach, conducts a question and answer period in a Health Education class.

Mr. Ray Fallstead, department chairman and coach of Reserve Wrestling and Reserve Football, officiates a basektball game .

Mrs. Opal Stoehr, co-sponsor of Aqualinks and girls intramurals, watches and gives swimming instructions to an advanced class

Mr. Gene Cotter, Varsity Swimming coach, gives instructions to a boys S\virnming class.

Miss Helen Jo Miller Girls Intramurals

Mr. Max Lien explains the simulator to students so that they will understand how their mistakes are recorded

Mr. Richard Terry, co-sponsor of boys intramurals and a member of the scholarship recognition committee, together with three students, prepares to leave for an hour's driving .

Mr. Andy Loehr, Varsity Football and Reserve Baseball coach, L Club co-sponsor, and drivers ed. teacher, studies a book for ideas for football plays.

Dr ivers Education Ac centuates Safe t y

Because of the increasing numbers of drivers, it is essential to provide the high school student with opportunities to develop safe driving techniques and gain valuable experiences.

Three fields of instruction are used to develop these skills in the one-semester course: classroom instruction, simulation, and actual driving.

Classroom discussion concentrates on learning the basic rules and laws of the road and helps the student realize the importance of safe driving.

Simulation duplicates driving conditions to help the student prepare for actual driving.

Driving is the most important ·phase of the course. The student is given practipl experience on lnterstate driving, passing, city driving, and angle and parallel parking. During the time the student is fulfilling the required number of drivirig hours, he strives to master these basic skills.

Mr. Harold Slaight, a co-sponsor of Traffic Safety Council, discusses the laws of the road during a lecture.

Mr. Lyle Weyand, department chairman and head of concessions , points out parts of the car to a student driver before they leave for an actual driving experience.

Mr. Don Luedke, co-sponsor of Traffic Safety Council, uses a model to explain a car's chassis.

Sponsors of the Class of '72 , (standing) Mrs. Marlene Cavanaugh, ( seated) Mrs. Virginia Roberts, co-sponsor of the scholarship recognition committee, and Mrs. Alma Howdeshell, co-sponsor of the Human Relations Council, discuss plans for registration for next year.

Mr. Marvin Rader , co-sponsor of Doormen and the Class of ' 71 l istens to a discussion.

Mrs. Jean Kleitsch and Mrs. Louise Baugher, sponsors of the Class of 1970 and Scholarsh ip Awards, make preparations for measuring seniors for caps and gowns which will be worn during graduation ceremonies.

Co unselors Offer

Advice, Friendship

Guidance classes at Lincoln High try to provide the best possible guidance academically, individually, and socially. To provide this and to help the counselor-pupil relationship grow , a student is assigned the same counselor for all three years.

Sophomore guidance orientates the student to his new schooling situation, helps him develop a desire to learn, and encourages him to want to use his potential to the best of his ability.

The junior year is devoted to studying indivi·dual and group behaviors. The homeroom is also essential in co-ordinating the junior class to plan and work on the Junior-Senior Prom.

The senior homeroom classes try to help the student develop a concept of himself . They prepare the student either to ente r the working world or to continue his education. Homeroom also enables seniors to voice opinions in buying the sen ior gift.

Mrs . Harriet Cross, co-sponsor of DEPS, Newcomers Committee, and the Cl a ss of ' 72, and Mrs. Beulah Foley, co-sponsor of Usherettes and the Cl a ss of ' 70, admire a bulletin board.

Mrs. Marth a Cl i ne and Dr Windl e Reel, sponsors of the Class of '71, discuss plans to raise money fo r the Junior-Senior Prom.

Services in Essential, Supportive Role s

Many persons are needed to maintain a school. Not the least of these are those who serve in supportive but no less important capacities. Records must be kept, hungry people must be fed, and the physical plant must function if learning is to procede throughou t the day, every day.

The Lincoln H ig h clerical staff offers many services to help the scho o l. Members keep records, dispense supplies, perform duplicating and stenographic services, handle school money, work on pupil accounting, prepare bulle t ins, assist in the library, and perform other school routines.

Mrs. Virginia Diffende rf er , registr a r, is responsible for keeping the permanent rec o rds of all students up-to-d a te.

Membe rs of the cle r ical staff , (from left) Mmes. Alice Hibbe r t , Marjorie Vitamvas , Gladys Olson , Shirley Stoll, Delores Davis, Bar b a ra Rogacki , Est her Gettemy , Ann Rodney, and La Vern Rho ades provide specialized services

He lp To Maintain Lincoln High Efficiently

The various tasks performed by the custodial staff are essential to the functioning of Lincoln High. The campus area is kept in order, the floors, blackboards, and other physical features are maintained daily. The custodians are also on hand to assist with all after-hour functions.

The cafeteria staff begins work at 7 : 00 every morning to prepare the noon meal for Lincoln High students and faculty members. The meal is nutritionally balanced through the Type A program. Several items must be prepared daily to satisfy the preferences of many individuals. An a-la-carte line serves soup, sandwiches, and fruit for those desiring a smaller and less expensive lunch

Mr. David Reichel, head custodian, monitors the main control board of the electrical equipment warning system.

CAFETERIA STAFF: Row l: (from left) Mmes. Virgene McCann, Ellenore Brennan, Shirl e Eno, Ella Linden, WinonaCotton ,EllaS pier , and Vera Church. Row 2: Jean Jones, Leona Partsch, Elna Upton, Geraldine Martin, Edith Hild, Carotyn Barton, Irene Gloe, Hattie Beall, Frances Scheidt, Marie Reinhardt, Evelyne La~b, and Marie Krcmarik . Mrs. Gianne Berry is not pictured.

Se niors

After three years at Lincoln High School, the senior realizes that his high school career has been a step towards his achieving a balance in his life. He has involved himself in classes, clubs, sports, and other activities which have taught him not only to adequately budget his time, but also to assess the value of his decisions. In this way, the senior will be better prepared to pro fit from those experiences which he has had when the time comes to make important judgments in the future.

The senior has also discovered that he must have established a satisfactory balance between teamwork and individualism, study and fun. If he has been able to develop this ability to equalize his time, whether he goes on to college, training school, marriage, or to full time employment, he shoulq be more able to apply what he has learned about balance during his years at Lincoln High.

Lincoln High Seniors Prove Excellence

Lincoln High School again this year honored those seniors whose outstanding accomplishments merited special recognition for their exceptional talents and their services·to the school.

Two Links, Karen Anderson and Kevin Leitch, with identical 1.02 averages, shared top scholastic honors. Each received a Lincoln High School Scholastic Key. Both are members of National Honor Society, which they served as secretary and president respectively , and both were included in the scholastic upper three percent of the class.

Karen, who earned thirty-two superior ratings, participated in a variety of activities: Mimes, Mummers, Coed Counselors, Peppers, County Government Day, and Joy Night. She was a member of Math Club and The Advocate staff and was in the cast of the dramatic production, Ou r Town.

Kevin, with forty-two superior ratings, also took part in a dramatic presentation, Miracle Work e r His other activities included membership in Mimes, two years of track , and one in cross country, in which he lettered. In addition to winning the Scholarship Key , he was named recipient of the Ned Prucha Award, given in memory of a former Link to the student who scores highest in the combined areas of scholarship and activities.

A combination of ex cellence in scholarship and athlet ics won the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award for James Gump. A three-year letterman in gymnastics, Jim cl imaxed his sports career by winning the state championship in his specialty, free exercise He also

won a letter in track and one in Reserve football. He was treasurer of his Junior Class, a Home Room Representative, and sports editqr of the Links He earned twenty-three superior ratings and, with his average of 1.6 3, was included in the top three percent of the Class of 1970. He was elected treasurer of National Honor Society.

The Girls Sports Medal was awarded to Kathleen Mulder, who was active in many events of girls athletics. As a member of Aqualinks, she was one of the trio as a junior, and a soloist in her senior year. A two-yea r participant in gymnastics, she won first place in the city in the novice balance-beam division last year and took top honors this year in the advanced division. She was a member of the Lincoln High School intra-city volleyball team in her sophomore year and later participated in city track and field meets. She was a Cheerleader and a member of Student Council and Mimes

The Journalism K y is presented to the student who not only has demonstrated talent for this specialized type of writing but who is also willing to expend the time and care necessary for excellence in this field. Carol Sercl was this year's recipient. As a writer and page editor of The Advocate, she was an outstanding example of dedication to this deman ding field. Known as "the early bird," she devoted much of her time and energy to making the paper truly representati ve of the school. Her other activities were Peppers and Joy ight participation.

Wendy Voss was the winner of the Symphony Award for her proficiency in the field of music and

Karen Anderson Kevin Leitch

James Gump Kathleen Mulder

for her contributions to the school. Possessing outstanping sk ill as a vocalist , she also has great talent in the instrumental areas of piano and clarinet. She won the first chair in the clarinet section at the Nebraska State Music Clinic Orchestra in 1969. Her 1.07 scholastic average earned her memberships in National Honor Society and the upper three percent . Other activities that have filled her school days are Peppers, Aqualinks, Joy Night, and Home Room Representatives . She was also a member of Mimes, Mummers, Orpheons, Orchestra, Dance Band, International Club, Ennead, and Choir.

The Drama Trophy went to Jan Kelley in recognition of her dramatic talent and enthusiasm for theater. Interested in all aspects of dramatic

Aecom plishments

production, she proved her competence as an actress and as a student director. She was cited for her dependability and for her improvement as an actor/director. Jan was a Cheerleader, ·a Joy Night MC, and a member of The Advocate staff. Her other activities included memberships in Mimes, Mummers, and Coed Counselors.

fane Butler was the winner of the Art Award based on her three years of outstanding work within the department and on the many contributions of her talents in service to the school. In addition to her work with dramatic productions and other school projects, she was member of Art Club, Mimes, and Scribe Board. Jane earned seventeen superior ratings.

Students Awarded Regents Scholarships

Four-year Regents Scholarships were awarded to Lincoln High seniors Gary Swingle and Terry Wittler. The Scholastic Aptitude Test is the basis for these awards. Full tuition for four years, including summer and fall sessions, is provided. These are renewable at the end of each term if the student does above-average work.

One-year Regents Scholarship winners are Ted Herman, Mary Paul, and David Webb. Thirty-three Lincoln High School Alternates are eligible to accept scholarships that are declined by winners.

CarolSercl Wendy Voss

Jan Kelley

Jane Butler

Gai:y Swingle Terry Wittler

J. Adair

Michael Adams

L. Admire

J. Allbaugh

G. Arenson

Melvin Adams

G. Adkisson

R. Alderson

Catherine Anderson

S. Atkins

Seniors Enter Final Year

ADAIR, JOEL E.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative ; Junior Class vice-pre nident; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; Varsity football , track; intramurals ; L Club ; Joy Night participant ; Homecoming escort .

ADAMS, MELVIN D.: Engineering ; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Madrigals ; Opera ; Radio Club.

ADAMS, MICHAEL L.: Arts and Sciences ; Student Council treasurer ; Band ; Varsity football; Reserve gymnastics ; Interact Club secretary; honor roll.

ADKISSON, GREGORY H. : Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Class treasurer ; Student Council ; Opera ; Varsity gymnastics ; Reserve tennis ; intramurals ; Cheerleader ; L Club; Student Council for Traffic Safety treasurer ; Doormen ; Boys: State ; Homecoming escort ; honor roll .

ADMIRE, LELIA L.: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; Opera; Camera, Science clubs ; Peppers ; Orpheons; honor roll

ALDERSON, RICHARD A.: Trades Preparatory; Home Room Alternate ; intramurals; Movie Operators.

ALLBAUGH, JACK C . : Arts and Sciences; Ad v ocate business manager.

ALLEN, STEPHEN: Engineering. (not pictured)

ANDERSON, CA THERINE L.: Teachers College ; Mimes ; Junior Glee ; Peppers; Health and Safety Committee; Links salesman; Joy Night participant

Karen Anderson D. Atkinson

Scott Anderson D. Bailey

S. Archer D. Baker

G. Balla

J. B arr

R . Bates

Gary Bauer

C. Beard

G. Bargman

F. Bartzatt

Duane Bauer

D. Bayless

M Beaver

ANDERSON, KAREN E.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Mummers treasurer, play cast, crew; all-school play crew; Math Club vice-president; Peppers; Student Council •for Traffic Safety secretary; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night participant; County Day; honor roll; Spirit Girl; DAR Good Citizenship Award city winner.

ANDERSON, KEVIN L.: Trades Preparatory; Prep Band. (not pictured)

ANDERSON, SCOTT A.: Agriculture; Home Room Representative; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Madrigals; Varsity basketball; intramurals; Intera c t Club; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

ARENSON, GEORGE R.: Industrial Arts; Prep Band ; intramurals; Red Cross Council ; Movie Operators. •

ATKINS, SUSAN P . : Fine Arts; Sophomore Glee; Joy Night participant; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

ATKINSON, DANIEL T.: Engineering.

AUGUSTINE, KERRY J . : Teachers College; Home Room Representative. (not pictured)

BAHLE, DON; Trad .es Preparatory. (not pictur:ed)

BAILEY, DIANE K.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

BAKER, DIANNA L.: Clerical.

BALL, TIMOTHY A.: Trades Preparatory (not pictured)

BALLA, GIZELLA A.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Mimes; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Madrigals; Opera ; Orpheons ; Peppers.

BARGMAN, GAIL L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers cast, crew ; all-school play crew; Orchestra; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Ennead; intramurals; Orpheons; Peppers ; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Usherettes; Joy Night Central Committee, participant, crew; honor roll.

BARKER, ROBERT D.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

BARR, JOANNA L.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

BARTZA TT, FRED E.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football; intramurals ; Radio Club; Doormen.

BATES, RANDY A.: General Education; Mummers cast; all-school play crew; Prep Band; Opera crew; Reserve track; Radio Club

BAUER, DUANE A.: Trades Preparatory.

BAUER, GARY: Arts and Sciences

BAYLESS, D ANIEL : Arts and Sciences.

BEARD, CHARLES L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Sophomore Class vice-president; Varsity football; Reserve basketball; L Club; Joy Night crew.

BEAVE R , MO N T E D.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football , track; intramurals; L Club.

BECK, BRENDA J.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Peppers ; Joy Night participant.

BEEZLEY, DEBORAH C.: Arts and Sciences; Art, Science clubs; Coed Counselors; Red Cross Council; honor roll.

BEHRENS, PATRICIA : Homemaking.

BELDIN, SHERYL K.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; Junior Glee; Madrigals; intramurals; Coed Counselors ; Orph eons; Peppers.

BELIFORD. CYNTHIA A.: Teachers College; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Human Relations Council; Peppers.

BELL,GARY A.: Arts and Sciences ; honor roll.

BENNER, KATHLEEN A.: Stenographic; Sophomore Glee ; Business Club; Human Relations Council; Peppers; honor roll.

BENSON DENNIS A.: Arts and Sciences ; Varsity football, wrestling,' baseball; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night participant.

BERGANTZEL, DIANNA L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Coed Counselors; International , Writers clubs; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll.

BINDRUM, JEAN M.: Clerical; Home Room Alternate; Mimes; Pepp ers.

BIRKY, KATHRYN A.: Arts and Sciences ; Peppers; honor roll.

BISHOP WILLIAM E.: Business Admini stra t io n. (not pictur ed) '

BLACK, GLORIA J.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee

BLAIR, PAMELA: Arts and Sciences.

BLESSING, RUTH M.: Clerical.

BLUM, GEORGANNE E.: Stenographic ; Peppers; Usherettes.

BOCKOVEN, JANIE L.: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors ; Future Homemakers ; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Joy Night participant.

BOGEN REIF, BILLY: Trades Preparatory.

BOLING, ROBERT : Business Administration.

BOLTON, JOHN. (not pictured)

BOUSQUET, JUDY E.: Stenographic , Junior Glee; Madrigals; Opera accompanist; Peppers .

BOWER, SUSAN L.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

BRADY CATHERINE A1.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Represe~tative ; Mimes; Band; Coed Counselors; International, Writers clubs; honor roll.

BRATT, RICHARD W.: Industrial Arts.

BRAUN, MARGARET A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative ; Mummers secretary, play cast , ~rew; Mimes secretary; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Ennead; mtramurals; Orpheons; Peppers ; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night participant.

BRECKNER, DUANE E.: Industrial Arts; intramurals.

BREELING DENISE A.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Futur~ Homemakers; Peppers

BREWSTER, M. EILEEN: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir.

B. Beck G. Bell

D. Beezley K. Benner

P. Behrens D. Benson

S. Beldin D. Bergantzel C. Beliford J. Bindrum

Se niors Continue Quest for Self Identity

G.Blum

S. Bower

R. Bratt

D. Breckner

E. Brewster

K. Birky J. Bockoven

G. Black B. Bogenreif

P. Blair R.Boling

Seniors Beth Schroeder, Shelley Chandler, and Charlene Wright realize that each day at Lincoln High School brings them closer to graduation.

R . Blessing

J. Bousquet

C. Brady

M. Braun

D. Rreel ing

In an enthusiastic display of Lincoln High School spirit, these senior girls presented a skit at the Hastings Pep Rally. Peppers included in the skit are (from left) Janie Bockoven, Debbie VanLanningham, Jean Petersen, Cindy Kissler, Rena Neill, Sherry Diekmann, Lise McClendon, Mary Pansiuk (kneeling) Melody Morton and Gail Waller.

BRINKMAN , SHARON L.: Teachers College; Sophomore BROOKS, LINDA D.: General Education; DEPS; Peppers. Glee; Peppers ; Writers Club.

BROOKS, STEVEN: Trades Preparatory; Science Club; BROOKS, GLENDA A.: Stenographic; Peppers. Doormen.

S. Brinkman C. Bruggeman

Glenda Brooks M. Bryan

Linda Brooks S. Bucknell

Steven Brooks P. Budde

Shelley Brown T. Buntemeyer

Ac tive Participation Proves LHS Sp irit

BROW N, LILLIE: Homemaking. (not pictured)

BRO WN, SHELLEY: <?eneral Education.

BRUG GEMAN, CYNTHIA J.: Arts and Sciences; Mummer s ; Art Club; Peppers ; Links salesman; honor roll.

BRYA N, MARK T.: Agriculture; Home Room Representative; Mummers ; all-school play cast; Varsity swimming; intram urals; Aqualinks; L Club.

BUCK NELL, SHERRY L.: Stenographic ; Home Room R e p resentative; Mummers; Sophomore Glee; Business Club vice-president; Coed Counselors; Math Club secretarytr easurer; Peppers; Joy Night part i cipant ; honor roll.

BUDD E, PETER: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; Mu mmers play cast; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Internation al Club; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Homeco mi ng escort ; ICY student from Germany.

BUNTE MEYER, TERRY A.: Trades Preparatory; intramu rals.

BURBA CH, LINDA K.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee.

BURBAC H, STEVEN L.: Engineering; intramurals.

BURBAC H , WILLIAM R.: Trades Preparatory.

BURBAC K, DIANE M.: Stenographic ; Business Club; Pepp ers ; h onor roll.

BURBAC K, RO DNEY L. : Industrial Arts.

BURKE , CYNTHIA D.: Teachers College; Junior Glee ; Future T e a chers; Peppers (not pictured)

BUTLER , V. JANE: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Art Club.

BYBEE, JANET K.: Clerical; Business Club; P eppers.

CARDER, DEBBIE J.: Clerical; Mimes ; Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

CASALE, KAREN L.: Clerical; Mimes ; Peppers.

CATT, PAULA A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Student Council secretary; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Ennead; Opera lead; intramurals; Orpheons; Peppers; Links salesman; Usherettes; Joy Night participant; Homecoming attendant.

CEBALLOS, MA RIA G.: Stenographic; Business, International ~lubs; Peppers; Links salesman.

Lin da Burbach J. Bu tl er

Steve Burbach J. ByBee

William Burbach D. Carder

Dianna Burback K. Casale

Rodney Burback P.Catt M. Ceballos

Officers Attain ·High Ideals of Leadership

G . Cerra

D. Chrisp

Thomas Christie

S. Clark

J.Cook

S. Chandler

Richard Christie

J. Church

J. Clough

J. Counsell

CERRA, GARY A.: Business Administration ; Band ; Reserve football , swimming; intramurals

CHANDLER, SHELLEY S.: Clerical; Junior Gl ee ; International Club ; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

CHRISP, DAVID D. : Teachers College ; Home Room Alternate ; Varsity football ; intramur a ls.

CHRISTIANSEN, MARGARET A.: Teache r s College; Senior Choir. (not pictured)

CHRISTIE , RICHARD D.: Industrial Arts .

CHRISTIE , THOMAS: Teachers College ; Home Room Alternate ; Band; Varsity football , wrestling ; L Club ; Doormen.

CHURCH, JAN M. : Arts and Sciences ; Advocate st a ff ; Sophomore Glee; Future Homemakers; International, Science clubs; Peppers ; Red Cross Council ; AFS Committee; Scrib e salesman ; honor roll.

CLARK, SHARON R.: Business Adminis t ration; Science Club.

CLOUGH , CAROL J.: Teachers College ; Advocate pag e editor ; Junior Glee ; P eppers.

COLBERG, MICHAEL C. : Business Administration; intramurals. (not pictured)

COLLIERS, RICHARD A.: Teachers College ; Band. (not pictured)

COOK, JAMES M.: Trades Preparatory.

COUNSELL, JANELLE G.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate.

COVALT, GAIL J.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club chairman ; Writers Club.

COX , MICHAEL L . : Engineering; Band ; Varsity swimming; L Club

COX , ROY L.: Business Administration ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Varsity football; Reserve track; L Club ; Joy Night pa rt icipant.

CRAIG, RICHARD A.: Industrial Arts.

CRIST, GARY A.: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; intramurals; Joy Night participant. (not pictured)

CROSBY, WANDA M. : Stenographic; Peppers. (not pictured)

CRUSE , MICHAEL G.: Teachers College; Varsity tennis; manager Varsity track ; L Club.

CUDL Y, BRUCE A.: Engineering; Reserve basketball ; intramurals ; Human Relations Council ; Interact , Math clubs; Student Council for Traffic Safety ; honor roll.

CUNLIFFE , SALLY A.: Arts and Sciences; Stud ent Coun.: cil; Advocate staff; Scribe poetry editor; Mummers; all-school play cast; Human Relations Council ; International Club; Peppers ; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Joy Night crew; AFS student from Rhodesia.

CURD, THOMAS D.: Business Administration; intramurals.

CURRY, ESTHER: Clerical.

CURRY, KRIST~ P.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate ; Mummers cre w ; all-school play cast ; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Ennead ; Opera lead; Orpheons ; Peppers ; Joy Night participant.

Senior Class officers find time for recreation while gain ing experience in leadership. Visiting the buffalo are (from left) Mary Vaggalis, president; Rose Strauch, secretary; Marilyn Johnson, vice-president; and Bruce Waters, treasurer.

G. Covalt B. Cudly

Michael Cox S. Cunliffe

Roy Cox T. Curd

R. Craig Esther Curry

M. Cmse Kriste Curry

C. Dahlgren

T. Danek

C. Dean

D. Dakan V. Daniel T. Debus

DAHLGREN, CHERYL: General Educa t ion.

Fransico Damian D. Daniels P. Dell

DAKAN, DARRELL D.: Business Adminis t ration ; Varsity gymnastics ; Reserve football

DAMIAN , FRANSICO F.: Trades Preparatory ; Jun ior Glee ; Senior Choir ; i ntramurals ; Joy Night participant.

DAMIAN, STEPHEN B.: Business Adminstration ; Varsity football, swimming ; Aqualinks : L Club.

DANCZEK, STEVEN J.: Trades Preparatory ; Band.

DANEK , THOMAS L.: Arts and Sciences ; i ntramurals; Chess Club ; honor roll

DANIEL, VANESSA M.: Stenographic; Junior Glee ; Future Homemakers secretary ; Peppers.

DANIELS , DEBORAH A.: Teachers College; Band; Newcomers C lub.

DANTZLER , RUSSELL. : Engineering ; intramurals

DA VIS , CAROL A.: Homemaking ; Sophomore Glee; Peppers

DEAN, CHRISTINE M.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alt e rnat e ; all-school play cast; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; Ar t Cl u b ; Coed Counselors; Red Cross Council ; Write r s

Stephen Damian R. Dantzler S. DeVore S. Danczek C. Davis S. Diekmann

Club president; Lin k s salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

DEBUS , TERESA L. : Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mimes; Coed Counselors ; Human Relations Council ; Peppers.

DELL, PATRICIA S . : Business Administration; Advocate staff ; Senior Choir ; Coed Counselors; Peppers ; Links salesman.

DENNIS , JEAN: Clerical. (not pictured)

DeVORE, SANDRA R.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative ; Advocate staff ; all-school play crew; intramurals; Future Teachers; International Club; Peppers ; Red Cross Council ; Assembly Committee ; Links salesman; Scrib e sale sman; Joy Night participant ; honor roll.

DIEKMANN, SHERRY L.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative; Advocate staff; Mummers crew ; intramurals; Art, Caduceus, International - clubs; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Joy Night participant; County Day; honor roll .

DIETZE , DANIEL D . : Engineering ; Home Room Representative; Reserve track ; intramurals ; Chess Club; Math Club president ; Science Club vice-president; Student Council for Traffic Safety ; Doormen ; Boys' State; honor roll.

Up perclassmen Devise Plans for Future

DIRKS , VICKIE L. : Clerical; Scribe salesman.

DOLEZ AL, MICHAEL J.: Fine Arts ; Band.

DONALD SON, DEBRA S.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Peppers.

DOUGL ASS, RICHARD L.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

DOWNI NG, PAMELA R.: Teachers College; Orchestra; Op era Orchestra; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Peppers.

DOWNS , WILLIAM H.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; Opera; intramurals; Chess, Debate, Math , Science, Interact clubs; Doormen; Boys' State; honor roll.

DUNH AM, VICKI: Fine Arts.

DUVAL L, STEPHEN J.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Represent ative; Newcomers Club; Interact Club vice-president. fnot pictured)

_ECKEL, MARGARET L. : Arts and Sciences; Scribe busin e ss manager; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Science Club treasurer; honor roll.

EDDINS, ROBERT P.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee.

EISELE, MARY C.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; Mimes ; Junior Glee; Varsity Cheerleaders; Orpheons ; Usherettes; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

ELLS, MARCI B . : Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Peppers

ELOGE , KENNETH H. : Trades Preparatory.

ELOGE, PATRICIA: Stenographic.

EMAN, FRANK H.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve track, cross country; intra.murals.

ENYEART, ROBERT S.: Engineering; Home Room Alternate ; Interact, Math, Radio , Science clubs; honor roll.

V. Dirks

M. Dolezal

D. Dietze

W. Downs

M. Ells

V. Dunham Kenneth Eloge

M. Eckel Patricia Eloge

D. Donaldson R. Eddins F. Eman

P. Downing

M. Eisele R. Enyeart

Seniors AGcept College Board Challenge

ETTLEMAN, KAREN A.: Teachers College; Mimes ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Business, International clubs ; Peppers.

EYERMANN, KATHY A.: Teachers College ; Home Room Representative; Advocate staff ; Mimes; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Madrigals; Coed Counselors ; Orpheons; Peppers first vice-president; Homecoming attendant.

EVERSON, JULIE A.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate; Mimes ; Coed Counselors ; Peppers.

FAREWELL, CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences ; Advocate staff; Mimes; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors ; Peppers.

FARR, REGINALD : Clerical.

FAST, ELISABETH A.: Arts and Sciences ; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Caduceus Club secretary ; Future Teachers; International, Newcomers clubs; Orpheons; Links salesman; honor roll.

FEDON, MARK S.: Fine Arts. (not pictured)

FELDT, CHRISTINE K.: Teachers College; all-school play crew ; Band; Peppers; Joy Night crew.

FIENE, MICHAEL C.: Agriculture; Opera Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; intramurals ; Chess, Interact clubs; Joy ight participant.

FILBECK, JANET E.: Teachers College; Art Club.

FILBERT, JAMES E.: Arts and Sciences ; Varsity gymnas- tics; L Club.

FISH, ROBERT: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

FITZ, LEO E.: Industrial Arts· V arsity football; Reserve track, wr e stling.

FOOTE, KAREN J .: Arts and Sciences; Scribe Board senior essay editor; Human Relations Council; International Club president , vice-president; Peppers; Science Club president ; Student Council for Traffic Safety; County Day; honor roll; Experiment in International Living to Chile; Regents Alternate; National Merit Letter of Commendation.

FORDE, ANN: Arts and Sciences; Links managing editor ; Human Relations Council; International Club secretary; Peppers; Writers Club; honor roll; AFS semi-finalist; Regents Alternate.

FOSSLER, DANNY L.: Industrial Arts.

FOSTER, GEORGE W.: Trades Preparatory ; intramurals.

FOSTER, SCOTT B.: Trades P reparatory; Band.

FRANSSEN, EDWARD W.: General Education; Movie Operators.

FREDERICK, SANDRA : Stenographic.

FRUSHOUR, SUSAN: General Education. (not pictured)

FRY, KENNETH J.: Trades Preparatory ; Band; Reserve football, gymnastics, track, L Club.

FULTZ, LARRY A.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

GALUSHA, LOIS E.: Stenographic.

GAMBLIN, LOIS K.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Business Club ; Coed Counselors; Usherettes.

K. Ettleman E. Fast

K. Evermann C Feldt

J. Everson M. Fiene

C. Farewell J. Filbeck

R.Farr J. Filbert

L. Fitz

A. Forde

George Foster

E Frannsen

M. Garren

K. Foot.e

D. Fossler

Scott Foster

S. Frederick J. Geier

GANDARA, CHARLES : Trades Preparatory.

GARREANS, MARK S .: General Education. (not pictured)

GARREN, MI CHA EL J.: Arts ·and Sciences

GEIER, JACQUELINE L. : Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; Mimes; Art Club; Usherettes; Joy Night Central Committee.

GEIGER, CLAIRE D . : Teachers College ; Advocate staff; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Usherettes; Joy Night participant.

GEORGE, CHERI K.: Homemaking ; Future Homemakers secretary; Peppers.

GERARD, MARSHA J.: Stenographic ; Peppers.

.J. Fry

C. Geiger

L. Gamblin C. George

Charles Gandara M. Gerard

Memories Tie Seniors Closely Together

GERLACH, LAURIE M.: Homemaking ; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors ; Peppers ; Joy Night participant

GERTSCH , THOMAS: Trades Preparatory

GESIRIECH , DIANE: Teachers College

GETTMAN, MARY : Teachers College.

GIEBELHAUS, VICKIE: Fine Arts. (not pictured)

GLASCOCK , DIXIE J.: Business Administration ; Business, International clubs ; Human Relations Council; Peppers ; Red Cross Council ; Joy ight crew.

GLATHER, MARSHA E.: Stenographic ; Business Club ; Human ~elations Council ;· Peppers

GOULD, GLENN R.: Teachers College.

GRADY, MICHELLE C.: Arts and Sciences ; Advocate editor-in-chie f ; Scribe Board senior short story editor ; Sophomore Glee ; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Science Club secretary; Writers Club ; honor roll ; "Ability Counts Essay" city winner; Regents Alternate

GRANT, JAMES: Teachers College . (not pictured)

GREEN, BARBARA: Clerica l. (not pictured)

GREEN, KATHLEEN V.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Mummers crew ; Junio r Glee; Senior Choir ; Madrigals ; Future Homemakers ; Peppers ; Links salesman ; Scribe salesman ; Usherettes ; Joy Nigh t p a rticipant , crew ; honor roll

GRELL, RICHARD 0.: Busin e ss Adm i nistr a t i on ; Junio r

Glee; Varsity baseball, basketball, football; L Club; Joy Night participant.

GROVE, TERRI L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative ; Mimes; Aqualinks; Coed Counselors secretary; Peppers ; Homecoming attendant.

GRUHN, JAMES: Teachers College (not pictured)

GULBRANSON, LARRY B.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

GUMP, JAMES 0.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Junior Class treasurer; Links sports editor ; Madrigals; Varsity gymnastic ; Reserve football ; intramurals ; L Club vice-presiden t; Boys ' State ; Homecoming King; honor roll ; KFOR Sportscaster Corresponden t for Lincoln High, __.

GUST AVS SON, BRITT-MARIE A.: Stenographic ; Prep Band; Business Club secretary ; Future Homemakers ; Peppers ; Scribe salesman.

HAAR, LOIS A.: Arts and Scien c es ; International Club treasurer; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safet y

HAFEMEISTER, MARY H.: St enographic; Home Room presentative; Mimes ; Junior Glee ; Senior Cho ir ; Madrigals; Business Club president ; Orpheons ; Peppers ; Red Cross Council ; Links salesman ; Joy Night participant; honor roll ; Spirit Girl.

HAHN, RANDY: Trades Preparatory. (not pictur ed)

HALE, DENNIS: Trades Prepar a tory. (n o t pictured)

HAMILTON , SALLY K.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representa t ive ; Futu re Teach er s; Human Relat ions Council ; P e pp e rs ; Usherettes . ( no t p ict ured)

M. Gettman Kathleen Green D. Glascock R. Grell

L. Gerlach M. Glather

T. Gertsc h G. Gould

D. Gesiriech M. Grady

T. Grove M. Hafemeister

J. Gump D.Hale

B. Gustavsson T. Haneke)

HA NCKEL, TILMAN U.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; Advocate page editor; Mummers cast; all-school play cast; Opera; intramurals; International Club; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Joy Night participant; Homecoming escort; honor roll; AFS student from Germany.

L Gutierrez T. Hanneman

L. Haar Arthur Hansen

HANNEMAN, THOMAS: Business Administration.

HANSEN, ARTHUR G.: Industrial Arts.

In the morning before school, students frequently take the opportunity to "goof around" or to study in the cafeteria.

Sen iors D isc over Many Responsibilities

HAN S EN, DAVID L.: Engineering; honor roll.

HAN ZLICEK, RO XANE L.: Stenographic; Mummers; Sophomore Glee; Business Club treasurer; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Health and Safety Committee; Links salesman; honor roll.

HARDEKOPF, LAURA L.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

HARDT, EDWARD E.: Trades Preparatory; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Octet; Doormen; Joy Night participant.

HARM, MAUREEN C.: Homemaking; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Peppers; honor roll .

HARNS BERGER, R. SCOTT: Arts and Sciences; Scribe Board poetry co-editor; Chess Club; honor roll; Regents Alternate.

HARPER, DALE M.: Trades Preparatory.

HARRAL, RICKY R.: Teachers College; Camera Club; honor roll.

HARTZ, KATHLEEN A.: Clerical; Home Room Alternate; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Usherettes.

HATHAWAY, TAMARA G.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council secretary; Nebraska Association of Student Councils vice-president; Advocate assistant page editor; Scribe Humorous Essay winner; Mummers cast, crew; all -school play crew; Band; intramurals; International Club; Peppers secretary; Scribe salesman; Joy Night participant; honor roll; Elks Leadership winner; Regents Alternate.

HATTEN, COLLEEN: Arts and Sciences; Student Council president; Advocate managing editor; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; Human Relations Council president; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Links salesman; County Day; honor roll.

HAUSER, RIC HARD M.: Industrial Arts.

HEJL, LELA C.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Madrigals; Opera; Future Teachers; International, Math clubs; Orpheons; P~pers; Assembly Committee; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

HELZER, REBECCA J.: Teachers College; Mimes; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Peppers.

HENINGER, ALAN K.: Engineering; Radio Club secretary; honor roll.

HENNINGS, JOHN D.: Business Administration; Stud ent Council; Advocate assistant feature editor; Mummers cast; all-school play cast; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Opera; Joy Night participant.

David Hansen

L. Hardekopf

M. H.u-m

D. Harper

K. Hartz

R. Hanzlicek

E. Hardt

S. Harnsberger

R. Harral

T. Hathaway

HEPBURN, MICHAEL: Arts and Sciences. (not pictured)

HER GER T, TERESA L.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Pe ppers; Links salesman.

C. Hatten

J. Hennings

K. Hicks

J. Higgins

D. Hinton

R. Hauser

T. Hergert

V. Hier

R. Hilton

N . Hobson

HERMAN , TED R.: Arts an d Sci ence s ; Mummers vice-president, play cast, crew; all-school play cast, crew; Chess Club president; Joy Night participant , crew; honor roll; ebraska Scholasti c Chess champion ; Experiment in International Living to France

HERNANDEZ , MARTA L .: Arts and Sciences ; International Club president; Math, Science clubs; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Assembly Committee; Scribe salesman ; honor roll. (not pictured)

HEUKE , THOMAS E.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative ; Varsity swimming ; Re ·erve track; Aqualinks ; L Club; honor roll.

HICKERSON, STEVEN R.: Business Administration .

HICKS, KATHLEEN L.: Teachers College; Band ; Red Cross Council ; Science Club.

HIER, VIRGINIA M.: Stenographic ; Sophomore Glee ; Future Homemakers.

HIGGINS , JANE E.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Scribe associate editor; Coed Counselor ; DEPS student sponsor; Human Relations Council; Internat ional, Writers clubs; Links salesman; Scribe salesman.

HILL, CRAIG J.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

HILTON, ROXY J.: Arts and Sciences ; Mummers ; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors ; Usherettes; honor roll.

HINTON., DAN: Teachers College.

HOBSON, NANCY J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers crew; all-school play crew; Mimes treasurer; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Ennead; Human Relations Council; Orpheons; Peppers second vice-president; Joy Night participant; County Day.

L. Hejl T. Herman

R. Helzer T. Heuke

A. Heninger S. Hickerson

Choice of College Involves Much Thought

HOFFMAN, JANET E.: Stenographic; Business Club; Peppers.

HOFFMAN, JEAN L.: Stenographic ; Business Club; Human Relations Council secretary; Peppers ; honor roll.

HOFFMAN, MARVIN: Engineering.

HOGAN , EUGENIA: Teachers College ; Junior Glee.

HOKE, GARY W.: Industrial Arts; intramurals ; Doormen ; Links salesman~ Movie Operators

HOLDER, MARCUS E.: Arts and Sciences ; honor roll. (not pictured)

HOLLAND, PAULA C.: Clerical; Peppers

HO LTZCLAW, JANEL.: Arts and Sciences; Links associate editor ; Scribe Board ; Band ; Human Relations Council; International Club; Orpheons; Science Club treasurer; Library Committee; Links salesman ; honor roll ; "Ability Counts Essay " state winner ; AFS semi -finalist

HOOVE R , JAMES: Arts and Sciences

HO PPES, TOM R . : Agriculture. (not pictured)

HOR N, DA NIEL C. L : Engineering ; manager Varsity football; L Club; Doormen ; Joy Night crew; honor roll

HRABAN, JOANN K.: Clerical ; Peppers.

HUBERT, CONSTANCE: Arts and Sciences.

HUFF, SU S AN K.: Homemaking; intramurals

HUGGINS, KAY: Fine Arts.

HUGHES , MILLARD H . : Trades Preparatory.

HUNT , DENNI S M.: Engineering; Band; intramurals; Math Club secretary-treasurer ; R adio Club vice-president ; Science Club president; honor roll.

HUNT , DONALD G.: Fine Arts ; Varsity gymnastics. (not pictur e d)

HUNT , ELGIN N . : Trades Preparatory; Camera, Radio clubs

HUNT, ROXANNE L.: Clerical ; Junior Glee ; B usiness Club ; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

HURST, ROBERTA J.: Teachers College; Home Room

Representative ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Future Homemakers ; Human Rela t ions Council president , vice-president; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

IDEEN, RICHARD D.: General Education ; Varsity track , cross country ; L Club ; Movie Operators .

ING LEBRIGHT, CYNTHIA K.: Clerical ; intram u rals; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Janet Hoffman

Marvin Hoffman

G. Hoke

J. Holtzclaw

D.Hom

J ean Hoffman

Hogan

Holland

Sheila Jacobs, Stephahie Kahler, Marie Johnston, and Carole Jacob combine crepe paper and creativity to stimulate spirit.

C Hubert Elgin Hunt

S. Huff Roxanne Hunt

K. Huggins R. Hurst

M. Hughes R. Ideen

Dennis Hunt C. Inglebright

Players Conclude Act I of Life's Drama

IRELAND, RALPH E. : General Education. (not pictured)

JACOB, CAROLE S.: Stenographic ; Mummers crew; Business Club; Peppers ; honor roll

JACOBS, SHEILA M.: Teachers College; Home Room Rep- resentative ; Mimes ; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; Future Teachers ; Human Relations Council ; Peppers ; honor roll.

JACOBY , LINDA K.: Teachers College ; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Peppers.

JENKINS, JAMES: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

JERNBERG, BETH L.: Teachers College ; Links senior bio- graphy editor; intramurals; International Club ; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safety; honor roll.

JESPERSEN, J. KEVIN: Teachers College ; Mummers; all- school play cast; Opera lead; Junior Glee; Octet ; Reserve track; Joy Night participant

llCHA, LOUIS R.: Teachers College; Home Room Repre- sentative; Orchestra; Band; Varsity football; Reserve track; intramurals ; Interact , L clubs.

JOHNSON, BARBARA A. : Clerical.

JOHNSON, KAYS.: Business Administration; International Club; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safety; Usherettes.

JOHNSON, MARILYN A.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Senior Class vice-president; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Madrigals; Peppers; Joy Night participant; County Day.

B. Jernberg

Marilyn Johnson

Nancy Johnson

Steven Johnson

Norman Johnston

K. Jespersen

Michael Johnson

Rickey Johnson

Marie Johnston

Steven Jones

C. Jacob L. Jicha

S. Jacobs Barbara Johnson L. Jacoby Kay Johnson

E. Jordan

Stephanie Kahler

J. Kappelmann

M. Kelley

D. Kilburn

W. Kadavy

J. Kalita

J. Keller

S. Kenaston

G. King

JOHNSON, MICHAEL L.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Band; Varsity baseball; intramurals; L Club.

JOHNSON, NANCY J.: Clerical; Business Club; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers president; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Scribe salesman.

JOHNSON, RICKEY V.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity wrestling; L Club; honor roll.

JOHNSON, STEVE L.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; Reserve football.

JOHNSTON, MARIE A.: Teachers College; Mimes; Band; International Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

JOHNSTON, NORMAN A.: Business Administration; Sophomore Glee; intramurals.

JONES, ROBERT: Engineering. (not pictured)

JONES, STEVEN R . : Teache rs College.

JORDAN, ELMER: Arts and Sciences.

KADAVY, WAYNE E.: Trades Preparatory .

KAHLER, DAVID L.: General Education. (not pictured)

KAHLER, STEPHANIE A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Future Teachers secretary; Math Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee; links salesman; honor roll.

KALITA, JOHN J . : Arts and Sciences.

KAPPELMANN, JOHN N.: Engineering.

KELLER, JAMES E.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity tennis; L Club.

KELLEY, M. JAN: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Advocate feature editor; Mummers cast, crew, student director ; all-school play cast, crew; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Opera; Varsity Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Emcee, participant, crew.

KENASTON, SHARON J.: Teachers College.

KILBURN, DEBORAH S.: Clerical; Business Club; Peppers.

KING, GORDON J.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Octet.

KINNEY, KATHLEEN K.: Teachers College; Band.

KINNISON, DAVID A.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee.

KISSLER, CYNTHIA J.: Teachers College ; Student Council; Advocate news editor, page editor; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; intramurals; Aqualinks vice-president; Coed Counselors vice-president; Peppers; Joy Night participant; honor roll; Elks Leadership Scholarship winner.

KISTER, JACK E. : Engineering; honor roll.

KLEIN, .DONALD K.: Arts and Sciences.

KLETCHKA, RENA M.: Homemaking; Peppers.

K. Kinney R. Kletchka D. Kinnison L. Knaub

KNAUB, LAURIE A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Usherettes.

KNIGHT, MARJORIE L.: Teachers College; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra ; Band; Peppers.

KOEHLER, NANCY J.: General Education; Home Room

Kister N. Koehler

Robert Klein R. Kohn

Representative; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; honor roll.

KOHN, RICHARD L.: Engineering; intramurals; Chess, Interact clubs.

KOT, PETER: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

The office chairs used by the Links Board come in handy for impromptu racing down the senior hall. Shown are (from left) Rick Pavelka , Betty Latzel, Beth Jernberg, Ann Forde, Jane Holtzclaw, Mary Ann Lundak, Barb Laughlin, and Jim Gump.

C. Kissler M. Knight

J.

In dividual Interests.

C. Ko til

V. Kraus

Deann a Krueger

L. Kuchrnak

B. Laughlin

T. Kraft

C. Krieger

Nancy Krueger

B. Latzel

J. Laursen

Unforgettable Year

KOTIL, CYNTHIA: Arts and Sciences; Coed Counselors.

KRAFT, TIMOTHY J.: Arts and Sciences.

KRAUS, VICKIE: Clerical.

KREUSCHER, JAMES: Teachers College. (not pictured)

KRIEGER , CAROL J.: Teachers College; Mimes; Business Club; Future Homemakers .treasurer; honor roll.

KRUEGER, DEANNA K.: Arts and Sciences; Newcomers Club ; honor roll ; National Merit Letter of Commendation

KRUEGER, NANCY M.: T e achers College ; Human Relations Council ; Peppers; Scribe salesman.

KUCHMAK , LINDA K.: Business Administration; Mimes; Coed Counselors ; Peppers; Science Club; honor roll.

LANGE, LARRY: Fine Arts. (not pictured)

LANGSTON , DAVID L.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

LARSON, ANTHONY B.: Trades Preparatory. (not pict u r ed)

LATZEL, BETTY J. : Teachers College; Home Room Repr e sent a tive ; Student Council; Links activities editor; Advoca te assistant page editor ; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors president ; Peppers president; Links salesman; Usher e ttes ; hono r roll.

LAUGHLIN, BARBARA J. : Arts and Sciences; Links und er classmen editor ; Mimes; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Red Cross Council ; honor roll.

LAURSEN, JAMES: Trades Preparatory.

LAWSON, JANET L.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Opera crew; Human Relations Council; Peppers; honor roll.

LEHL, MARK D.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Varsity gymnastics. i

LEHR, MARY J.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

LEITCH, KEVIN C.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play cast; Mimes vice-president; Varsity cross country; Reserve track; L Club; honor roll.

LEITNER, CHARLES D.: Engineering; Camera Club secret ary.

LEMOND, SUSAN: Arts and Sciences.

LEMPKA, STEVEN: Arts and Sciences.

LESO ING, .DIANE: Arts and Sciences.

I LESOING, TERRY L.: Trades Preparatory

Seniors Express Pride

Lincoln High

LEWIS, MARY A.: Teachers College; Advocate staff ; allschool play crew; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Madrigals. Coed Counselors treasurer ; Human Relations Council; International Club ; Peppers; Scribe salesman ; Usherettes ; Joy Night participant.

LIENHART, LORI R .: Teachers College; Mummers ; Junior Glee ; intramurals ; Aqualinks ; Varsity Cheerleaders; Future Teachers secretary ; Joy ight Central Committee, participant: honor roll.

LIKENS. DAVID V.: Business Admin istration ; Scribe Board artist; Band ; Dance Band; intramurals; Art Club; Red Cross Council ; Joy Night participant, crew

LINKE, MARSHA: Teachers College.

LIPSEY, CONNIE R.: Clerical.

LOCKARD, WESLEY D .: Trades Preparatory.

J. Lawson S. Lemond

M. Lehi S . Lempka

M. Lehr Diane Lesoing

Marta Hernandez displ a ys her sugar cube ca stle , a creative project requiring much work and p a tience

K. Leitch Terry Lesoing C. Leitner M. Lewis

L. Lienhart

Weston Lockard

0. Lysko

J. Malcolm

L. Lura Marshall

Likens

L. Lococo

J. MacKnight

Janet Marshall

A. Matczyszyn

LOCKARD, WESTON: Trades Preparatory .

LOCOCO , LAWRENCE: Teachers College.

LOGAN 1 HELEN I.: General Education; DEPS.

LOVE, KENNETH L.: Trades Preparatory; Prep Band· intramurals.

LUNDAK, MARY ANN: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate; Links editor-in-chief; Advocate staff ; Scribe po-· etry edi t o r; Mummers historian ; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; International Club vice-president ; Peppers; Writers Club; Usherettes; Joy Night Central Comm ittee ; honor roll; AFS semi-finalist.

LYSKO, OLGA: Arts and Sciences; Mummers crew; Sophomore Glee; Astronomy Club secretary, treas rer ; Peppers ; Library Committee ; Scribe salesman; honor roll; "Ability Counts Essay" winner.

MacKNIGHT, JOHN F.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative; Advocate sports editor; intramurals; DECA Club president, parlimentarian, historian; A~sembly Committee; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Joy Night Central Committee. "

MALCOLM, JANET K.: Business Administration; Coed Counselor. ; Peppers; honor roll.

MALONEY, PATRICK T.: Teachers College (not pictured)

MARSHALL, JANET K.: Health Allied Occupations; Junior Glee; International Club; Peppers.

MARSHALL, L. LURA: Teachers College; Advocate staff; Scribe Board; Band; Future Homemakers president; Peppers; honor roll.

MATCZYSZYN, ALEX: Business Administration.

D.

M. Linke H. Logan

C. Lipsey K. Love

Wesley Lockard M. Lundak

MATHENY, ALLEN L.: Engineering ; manager Varsity track ; L, Science clubs; honor roll

MATSKO, TERRY A.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Future Teachers secretary; Human Relations Council; Peppers ; honor roll.

MATTHIAS , M. JANI: Fine Arts ; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders.

MAY, CATHY L.: Clerical; Junior Gl e e; Art , Business clubs ; Coed Counselors.

McCANN, MICHAEL D.: Arts and Scien c es ; Home Room Representative ; Band; Varsity swimming; Reserve te n nis ; intramur a ls, L Club.

McCLENDON , LISE A . : Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate ; Advocate staff; all-school play crew; Mimes ; int r amurals; Aqualinks treasurer; Coed Counselors; International Club ; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Safety ; Joy Night participant; Girls ' State; County Day; honor roll ; AFS semi-finalist.

McCOY, LINDA K.: Arts and Sciences ; Coed Counselors ; Peppers ; Usherettes.

McNEIL, JEWEL A. : Clerical ; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors ; Future Homemak ers ; Peppers .

McPHERSON , DON H.: Tea chers College; Varsity football; intrarnurals; L Club; honor roll.

A. Matheny L. M cClendon

T. Matsko L. McCoy

M. Matthias J. McNeil

Kathy Steele, Cyndee Bruggeman, and Ethel Zelenske are proud of the number of contributions made to the Lincoln High trophy case by the Class of 1970.

C.May D. McPherson M. McCann B . .Mehrhoff

Reign of 'Big Links' Ends with Reflections

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 11/

Meisne r Fre d erick Meyer R. Michael son

MEADER, LYNDA S. : Fin e Arts. (n o t pictur e d)

MEHRHOFF, BRUCE D . : Bus i ness Administrat ion ; Student Coun c il; Adv o cat e sports editor; Prep Band ; Varsi t y tennis ; int r amural s; DECA vice-president; L Club.

MEISNER, JUDY L. : C lerical; Co ed Counselo r s ; Internati o nal Club

MERRICK, ROBERT L.: Health Allied Occupat ions ; Junior Glee ; intramu ra ls ; Chess Club.

MESNER NANCY 0 . : Arts and S c ienc e s ; Scribe essay editor; Coed Counselors ; Human Re lations Council treasure r; Int e rnational , Ma th clubs ; Orph e ons; Peppers; Usherettes ; honor roll ; AFS st udent to Australia; Regents Alternat e; National Merit Let te r of Comm e ndation.

METZ, GORDON: Cler ic al. (not pictu re d)

MEYER, FREDERICK : Trades Preparatory.

MEYER , KATHERINE A.: Ar t s and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate ; Ad voc ate page editor ; all-school play crew; Mimes; Art Club ; Coed Counselors ; Human Rel a tions Council ; Peppers ; Links sa le sman ; AFS Committee ; honor roll.

MEYERS , HELENA R.: Teachers College ; Home Room Alt ern a te; Junior Gl ee; Orpheons.

MEYERS , ROBERT: T ra des Preparatory . ( not pictured)

MJ.CHAELSON , RHONDA L.: General Education ; DEPS.

MILLER, CANDACE C : Ar t s and Sciences; Scribe Board artis t ; Art Club president , treasurer; Peppers; honor roll.

MILLER, HALCYON L. : Clerical ; Business Club; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

J.

R . Merrick Katherine Meyer Candace Miller

N. Mesner Helena Meyers Halcyon Miller

Seniors Strive for Academic Excellence

MILLER, JOHN E.: Engineering; Kearney Industrial Arts Fair winner.

MILLER, LINDA K.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

MILLER, SUSAN L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Debate Club; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

MISCHNICK, MICHAEL W.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity swimming; intramurals; Science Club; Student Council for Traffic Safety.

MOHLMAN, LYLE J.: Engineering; manager Varsity baseball, football; L Club; honor roll.

MOHLMAN, SANDRA J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Student Council; Mimes; Aqualinks; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Coed Counselors: Red Cross Council; Student Council for Traffic Safety secretary; Joy Night participant; Girls ' State; Homecoming Queen ; honor roll

MOOK, DONNA J.: Clerical; Sophomor e Glee.

MOORE, AMBRA: Teachers College.

MOORE , MARY: Clerical.

MOREY, MARILYN A.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Ennead; Red Cross Council; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

MORREN, SALLY A.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Business Club; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Red Cross Council.

MORTON, MELODY F.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers cast; all-school play crew; Aqualinks crew; Future Teachers presi- dent, treasurer; International Club; Peppers; Student Council for Traffic Sa fety; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Lyle

D.

John Miller

Susan.Miller

Mohlman

Mook

Mary Moore

Linda Miller

M. Mischnick

Sandra Mohlman

AmbraMoore

M. Morey

Officers of National Honor Society are (from left) Kevin Leitch, Greg Adkis.on, Karen Anderson, and Jim Gump.

MULDER, KATHLEEN S.: Teachers College ; Hom e Room

Representative ; Student Council ; Mimes: Junior -Gle e; intramurals ; Aqualinks ; Varsity Cheerlead e rs ; Joy Night participant.

mers; Reserve wrestling; Orpheons ; Homecoming escort ; honor toll ; Elks Leadership Contest winner; National Meri.t Lett e r of Commendation: Regents Alternate.

NEWELL, SHARON F.: Homemaking; Peppers. (not pic-

MUSSMANN, STEVE L.: Trades Preparatory ; Prep Band ; tured) Reserve football. (not pictured)

NEEDHAM, CYNTHIA L.: Arts and Sciences ; Caduceus ; Future Teachers; Human Relations Council; Peppers. (not pictured)

NEILL, RENA J.: Stenographic; Mimes; Junior Glee; intramurals ; Aqualinks: Peppers; Joy Night participant.

NEILL, RITA K.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes ; intramurals; Aqualinks secretary; Future Teachers; Peppers ; Joy Night participant; County Day; honor roll.

NEIMANIS, MARA: Arts and Sciences; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

NELSON, EUGENE: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

NEMEC, JUDY M.: Clerical ; Peppers.

NEWCOMER, FREDERICK J.: Arts and Sciences ; Student Courtcil president, treasurer ; Advocate art editor; Mum-

S. Morren M. Neimanis K. Norcross

M. Morton J. Nemec 0. Nowakowski

K. Mulder F. Newcomer P. Nyhoff

NEWMAN, HOWARD M.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

NOBBMAN, LINDA A.: Stenographic

NOOTZ, DAVID M.: Industrial Arts ; Prep Band

NORCROSS, KAREN: Clerical.

NOWAKOWSKI, OLGA J.: Fine Arts; Home Room Alternate ; Links alesman. •

NYHOFF, PEGGY J.: Teachers College ; Coed Counselors.

OENBRING, KAREN K.: Stenographic; Business Club; Peppers.

OHLSCHWAGER, DEBORAH L. : Clerical ; Home Room Alternate; Band; Business Club; Peppers ; Red Cross Council ; Links salesman; honor roll.

Rena Neill L. Nobbman K. Oenbring

Rita Neill D. Nootz D. Ohlschwager

OLIVER, MIKE L.: Arts and Sciences; Band ; Doormen.

OLSON , JANETTE E.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Ennead; Coed Counselors; Orpheons; Peppers ; Health and Safety Committee; Links salesman; Joy Night participant.

O' MEARA, DENNIS J.: Teachers College; Varsity cross country, swimming, track; intramurals; L Club historian ; honor roll.

OMEL, VALERIE L.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate; Mimes ; Band; Peppers (notpictured)

OPPEGARD, PAUL R.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Reserve baseball ; intramurals; Doormen ; County Day.

OSBERG, MICHAEL J.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative ; Varsity football, track ; L Club; honor roll.

OSBORN, PATRICIA L.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; intramurals; Art Club treasurer; Camera Club president; Peppers; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

OWENS, CONNIE L.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Business Club; Joy Night participant.

PABST, LINDA L: General Education; Coed Counselors; DEPS; Peppers; Usherettes.

PACE, CLARK B.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council; Mummers cast, crew; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Varsity gymnastics, swimming; intramurals; Art, L clubs;

Aq ualinks ; Human Rel ati ons Council; Student Council for Traffic Safety ; Doormen ; Joy Night crew

PALMER, LYLE E. : Teachers College; Reserve golf .

PANASIUK, MARY I.: Stenographic; Home Room Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Business, Camera , International, clubs; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Health and Safety Committee.

PAPPAS, CATHRINE L . : Teacher s College; Sophomore Glee ; Peppers.

PAPPAS , NANCY K.: Teachers College; Home Room Alternate ; Mimes president ; Coed Counselors; Peppers ; Homecoming attendant ; County Day.

PATTERSON, CATHERINE W.: Arts and Science s; Art, Chess clubs.

PAUL, MARYE.: Teachers College ; Orchestra ; Band ; Senior Choir ; Madrigals

PAVELKA, RICHARD L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative ; links business manager, Advocate staff; Human Relations Council; Doormen; honor roll.

PEARSON, RICHARD H.: Trad es Pr eparat ory .

PEATE, THOMAS S. : Trades Preparatory ; intramurals.

PEERY, RONALD D.: Business Administration; Varsity football , basketball; intramurals; L Club.

PENCE, GEORGIA A.: Business Administration; Future Homemakers ; Peppers; Red Cross Council

M. Oliver P. 0 born

J. Olson C. Owens

D. O'Meara L. Pabst

P. Oppegard C. Pace

M. Osb erg L. Pal.mer

'The Class with Class'

M. Paul

R. Pearson

R. Peery

C. Patterson

R. Pavelka

T. Peate

G. Pence

"To sleep; perchance to dream!" John MacKnight takes time for a quick snooze before classes.

M. Panasiuk

Nancy Pappas

Cathrine Pappas

N. Peniska

L. Peterson

M. Pittman

R. Perry R. Pethoud M. Porter

B Pester K. Piit:7, S. Price

PENISKA, NANETTE L . : Fine Arts ; intramurals ; honor roll.

PERRY, ROXANNE: Teachers College.

PESTER , BRUCE D.: Trades Preparatory.

PETERSEN, JEAN M.: Clerical; all-school play cast ; Junior Gle e; Senior Choir ; Busine ss, Caduceus, Math clubs ; Pepp e rs ; Lin k s salesman ; Joy Night participant.

PETERSEN , JUDY B.: Teachers College ; Future Teachers; Newcomers Club; Peppers

PETERSON, LAURENCE T . : Trades Preparatory.

PETHOUD, RICHARD W. : Industrial Arts

PIITZ, KENNETH: Trades Preparatory.

PILLARD , RODNEY J.: Industrial Arts, Varsity gymnas- tics; R e serve football , wrestling

PILLER, CHRISTINE R.: General Education; Mummers crew, stlldent dire c to r; all-school play c a st, crew ; Art Club vice-president ; Human Relations Council ; Peppers ; Library Committee; Li nk s salesman ; Joy Night Central Committee , crew; honor roll.

PITTMAN , MICHAEL A.: Arts and Sciences ; Senior Choir ; Varsity basketball ; intramurals

PORTER, MARSHA A.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative; Mummers cast ; intramurals ; Aqualinks; Varsi ty Cheerleaders vice-president, treasurer ; Future Teachers treasurer ; Joy Night participant , crew ; honor roll ; AFS student to New Zealand.

PRANGE, CINDY L.: Homemaking ; Newcomers Club. (not p i ctured)

PRICE, STEPHEN P.: Trades Preparatory.

QUATTROCCHI, MARY M.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers.

RAMIREZ, HUMBERTO B.: Teachers College; intramurals.

RANKINS, RICHARD M.: Arts and Sciences ; Varsity track .

RATHE, DAVID D.: Engineering.

REGER, JUDY: Clerical.

REID, CATHY L.: Arts and Sciences; Band ; Dance Band; Senior Choir; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Jean Petersen R. Pillard M. Quattrocchi

Judy Petersen C. Piller H. Ramirez

Class Gift Merits Careful Consideration

REINICK, LESLIE: Engineering. (not pictured)

REZAC , SIMON G.: Teachers College; Doormen.

RICE, JOYCE G.: Teachers College; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra; Caduceus Club; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Scribe salesman.

RICHARD, STEPHEN L.: Clerical; Busin ess Clu b; Doormen.

RINNE , MARK D.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers; all-school play cast; Junior Glee; Octet; Varsity swimming; Reserve tennis; L Club; County Day; honor roll; AFS Committee, finalist; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

RIPLEY , AMY J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alter-

nate; Junior Glee: Caduceus Club; Peppers.

ROBERT, DENNIS W.: Business Administration ; Band ; Varsity football; Reserve baseball; L Club; Doormen.

ROBINSON, RICHARD R.: Teachers College; Band.

ROBY, SCOTT A.: Teach ers College; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; intramurals; Joy Night participant.

ROELFS, JAMES E.: Agriculture; Home Room Alternate; Reserve swimming; manager Varsity track; Doormen.

ROGGENKAMP, BRUCE: B usi ness Administration.

ROPER, STEPHEN L. : Trades Preparatory ; Reserve gymnastics.

ROSENTHAL, JEANNE M.: Clerical; Junior Glee ; Peppers.

D. Rathe

Stephen Richards S. Roby

J. Reger M. Rinne J. Roelfs

C.Reid A. Ripley

B. Roggenkamp

S. Rezac J. Rice

Roberts S. Roper

D.

R. Robinson J. Rosenthal

Senio rs Claim Prestige, Loyalty, Respect

D. Rupert L. Ryan

B. Schafer

Carol Schmidt

S. Schaffer

Debra Schmidt

C. Sanchez

F. Schaffert

Eugene Schmidt

RUPERT , DEWEY J.: Trades Preparatory ; intramurals.

RYAN, LINDA M. : Stenoiraphic ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Coed Counselors; Busmess Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council ; Joy Night participant ; Opera.

SANCHEZ, CRIZTOVAL G.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football

SCHAFER, BARBARA D.: Homemaking.

SCHAFFER, STEPHANIE L.: Arts and Sciences ; Mummers crew; Art, Camera , International clubs ; Human Relations Council .

SCHAFFERT , FREDERICK T.: Business Administration; Band ; Reserve track , cro~s country; intramurals.

SCHMIDT, CAROL S.: Arts and Sciences ; Scribe editor ; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Madrigals; Orpheons ; Peppers ; Red Cross Council; Writers Club ; honor roll; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow winner.

SCHMIDT, DEBRA R.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir ; intramurals; Art Club secretary ; Peppers ; Homecoming attendant; honor roll.

SCHMIDT, EUGENE H.: Trades Preparatory.

SCHMIDT, ROBERT L. : Business Administration.

SCHMIDT, S. JAMES: Industrial Arts; Reserve baseball; intramurals.

SCHMUCK , JOHN E. : General Education; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Octet ; Reserve football.

SCHNEIDER, JOHN C.: Trades Preparatory; Senior Choir.

SCHNELL, ROBERT: Trades Preparatory.

SCHRADER, MYRTLE M.: Clerical.

SCHROEDER, BETH L.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Band; Junior Glee; Ennead; honor roll.

SCHROEDER, JUDY K.: Stenographic; Business Club;

James Schmidt Beth Schroeder J. Schmuck Judy Schroeder

J. Schneider P. Schuyler

Coed Counselors; Peppers.

SCHUYLER, PATRICIA H.: Teachers College.

SCHWARTZ, WILLIAM E.: Engineering; Interact, Newcomers clubs; honor roll.

SCHWENKE, BRUCE C.: Trades Preparatory; Chess Club; Human Relations Council.

R. Schnell W. Schwartz

M. Schrader B. Schwenke

Fighting one's way through a mass of students is often necessary after school when everyone is on his way home.

Sign-Out Party Climaxes the Three Years

SEIDEL , G EORGEANN K .: Clerical.

SE NGSTAKE , JUDITH L. : Stenographic ; Peppers ; Scribe salesman ; Usherettes.

SER CL , CA RO L J.: Arts and Sciences ; Advocate managing editor; Junior Glee; Peppers ; Joy Night participant ; AFS semi-finalist.

S E XT ON, MA RSH A K.: Clerical ; Band ; Camera Club ; Peppers; Red Cross Council.

S HA RPE , SA MUE L L. : Business Administration ; Varsity football , basketball ; Reserve baseball ; L Club ; Homecoming escort.

SHE PA RD , JUANIT A L. : Teachers College ; Sophomore Glee ; Usherettes ; County Day; honor roll.

SH ERIDA N, EDMUND P.: Engineering ; intramurals

SH RA D ER , CHA R LES B . : Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Octet; Varsity football ; intramurals ; L Club ; Movie Operators ; Homecoming e scort ; honor roll.

SH RI NER, PAT RICIA M. : Art · and S ciences ; Home Room Representative ; Junior Gle e ; Senior Choir ; Madrigals ; intramurals ; Human Relations Council ; International Club ; Orpheons ; Peppers ; Red Cross Council.

C Sercl

S. Sharpe

E. Sheridan

P. Shriner

J Sengstake

M. Sexton

J. Shepard

C. Shrader P. Shuster

Reginald Farr expresses the anticipation felt by many of his classmates by counting the days until gradu a tion

G. Seidel

A. Silenicks

D. Skomer

M. Smetter

D. Sommers

N. Soukup

M. Simmons

D. Slama

Jane Smith

D. Sorensen

Y. Spanjer

Memories of what has passed and expectations of what is to come involve many hours of conversation and retrospection.

SHUSTER, PATRICK A.: Engineering; Newcomers Club; honor roll.

SILENIEKS, AINA I.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Mummers crew; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers vice-president; Human Relations Council: Peppers; Links salesman; Joy Night Central Committee· honor roll ; Regents Alternate; National Merit Lett er of Commendation.

SILVA, MARY: Teachers College.

SIMMONS , MAXINE: Clerical.

SKOMER, DARYL J.: Trades Preparatory.

SLAMA, DONALD G.: Business Administration.

SMETTER, MARY M.: Clerical; Business Club; Peppers.

SMITH, JANE A.: Business Administration; Coed Counselors; Business, International clubs; Future Homemakers; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Scribe salesman.

SO.MMERS, DEBRA D . : Clerical.

SORENSEN, DIANE L.: Arts and Sciences; Art Club; Camera Club vice-president; Peppers; Scribe salesman .

SOUKUP, NANCY L.: General Education; Peppers.

SPANJER , YOLONDA L.: Teachers College.

Students Attend Baccalaureate Services

SPICKA, NOREEN J.: Teachers College; Band ; honor roll.

SPLICHAL, JAMES A . : Trad es Preparatory; Home Room R epresentative: Varsity football; L Club.

SPOMER, CYNTHIA: Stenographic.

STANDLEY, JAMES H.: Business Administration.

ST A UFFER, ROSALIE A.: Arts and Sciences: Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers vice-president; Peppers; Joy ight participant.

STEELE , KATHRYN L.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative: Sophomore Class president; Scribe Board ; Junior Glee; Senior -Choir; intramurals; Future Teachers; International Club; Peppers treasurer; Red Cross Council; Joy Night participant.

STEINHAUER, NANCY: Stenographic. (not pictured)

STEPHENS, THOMAS L.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Reserve football; intramurals.

N. Spicka K. Steele

Jame Streeter

J. Splichal T. Stephens Kathy Streeter

C. Spomer D. Stokes G. Stueck

STEWART , WILLIAM H.: Business Administration. (not pictured)

STOECKLE, ROBERT W.: College Preparatory. (not pic- tured)

STOK ES, DON NA J .: Arts and Sciences ; Human Relations Council; Peppers: Scribe salesman.

STOPEK , MARY A.: Stenographic ; Business Club; Peppers.

STRAUCH , ROSE M.: Stenographic ; Home Room Repre- sentative; Senior Class secretary; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders secretary; Bu siness Club; Health and Safety Committee.

STREETER, JAMES : Trades Preparatory.

STREETER, KATHY A . : Teachers College; Home Room Representative ; Milnes; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Opera ; intramurals; Varsity Cheerleaders,secretary; Reserve Cheerlead ers; Joy Night participant.

STUECK , GAYLE: Teachers College.

J. Standley M . Stopek S. Sundling R. Stauffer R. Strauch S. Swartz

S UNDLING, STEVEN D .: Tra d es P reparatory.

SWART Z, SANDR A J. : Clerical ; J u nior Glee ; Senior Choir; Fu ture T eachers ; Links salesman; S c rib e salesman ; Joy Nigh t p articipant.

SWINGLE , GARY: E ngineeri ng.

TALERO , J U LIO E. : Fine Arts ; Varsity gymnastics ; Reserve football ; manager V arsity track.

TAPP , P EN ELOP E R . : St e nographi c ; intramurals; H u man R elations Council ; P eppers ; Red Cross Council.

T ASSL ER , MA RK: Arts and Sciences

THOMPSON , DUANE A . : Genera l Education ; Movie O perato r s.

THORNTON , PHILIP L. : Trades Preparatory

TH U RB ER , JOHN D .: Arts and Scien~es; Home Room R epresentative; Mummers cast ; all-school play crew; Orc h estra; Dance Band; Opera Orchestra ; Varsity gymnastics; R eserve tcnni : intrnmurals; L Club: Joy 1ight participant; honor roll.

TIED f:MAN, D EBR A H K.: Fin e Arts: Peppers.

TILL MAN, CH ARL ENE A.: Business Administration; Business C lub ; Peppers.

TOLA ND, LY N N ET T E S. : Stenographic, Sophomore Glee ; Peppers .

Linda Jacoby, John MacKnight, a nd Mary Q uattrocchi order senior graduation announcements from the Balfour Company representative, Mr. Ted Ho ll inger.

G Sw ing le P. Tapp

D . T h ompson

J. T h ur ber

C. T illm an

J T alero

M. Tas.sler

P Thornton

D . Ti e d eman

L . To land

Senior s Prepare for Varied Occupations

The Sadie Hawkins Dance, complete with bales of hay and hillbilly dress, provided an informal occasion in the spring.

A. Toombs Patricia Turner

M. Trenary M. Ulrich

S . Tuckerman M. Vaggalis

R. Turek L. Van Grueningen

Debra Turner P. Van Hoosen

D. Van Osdol

C. Varland

E. Vela

R. Voboril

Timothy Von Busch

R. Van Vellcinbtu·gh

D. Varnadoe

D. Villaneuva

Sherry Von Busch

W.Voss

TOOMBS, ALAN L.: Industrial Arts.

TRENARY , MARY LOU: Business Administration; Band; Art Club; Future Homemakers; Peppers.

TROUT, DEBORAH A.: Teachers College; Orchestra; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Coed Counselors; Peppers. (not pictured).

TUCKERMAN, STEVE C.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals.

TUREK, RAYMOND E.: Business Administration; Home Room Representative; manager Varsity basketball; L, Radio clubs; Doormen; honor roll.

TURNER, DEBRA A.: Clerical; Business Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers; Future Homemakers.

TURNER, PATRICIA A.: Arts and Sciences; Band; Camera Club; Coed Counse l or ; Future Homemakers; Peppers; links salesman; Scrib e salesman.

ULRICH, MICHAEL: Teachers College.

VAGGALIS, MARY E.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative; Senior Class president; Mummers president, play cast, crew; all-school play crew; Junior Glee ; Senior Choir; Ennead ; Orpheons; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Usherettes; Joy Night Central · Committee, crew; County Day; honor roll.

VAN GREUNINGEN, LINDA M.: General Education; Home Room Alternate; DEPS; Peppers.

VAN HOOSEN, PAMELA C.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus, Newcomers clubs; Peppers.

VAN OSDOL, DEBRA G.: Stenographic; Business Club; Coed Counselors; Peppers.

VAN VELKINBURGH, RANDY L.M.: Business Administration ; Mummers cast; all-school play cast; Joy Night participant.

VARLAND , CHARLES F.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Representative; Varsity wrestling; L Club.

VARNADOE, DEBORAH M.: Clerical; Junior Glee ; Peppers; Links salesman ; Usherettes.

VELA, ELIJIO B.: Business Administration; intramurals. -

VILLANUEVA, DONALD L.: General Education; intramurals; Movie Operators.

VOBORIL, RONALD F.: Trades Preparatory; Prep Band.

VON BUSCH, SHERRY A.: Stenographic; Business Club; honor roll.

VON BUSCH, TIMOTHY A.: Trades Preparatory.

VOSS, WENDY K.: Engineering; Horne Room Representative; Mummers cast , crew; all-school play cast, crew; Orch~stra; Opera Orchestra; Dance Band ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Ennead; Opera; Aqualink.s president; International Club; Orpheons; Peppers; Joy Night participant; honor roll; Experiment in International Living to Great Britain; National Merit Letter of Commendation; Regents Alternate.

Seniors Realize Importance of Education

WAGNER, WILLIAM T . : Business Administration.

WALBRIDGE, ROBERT L .: Trades Preparatory.

WALKER, MARTHA H.: Clerical; Home Room Alternate; Junior G le.e ; Peppers; Joy ight participant.

WALLER, GAYLE M.: Arts and Sciences· Home Room Representative; Mimes; Prep Band; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Peppers; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

WALLIN, KATHRYN L.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative; Mimes; Sophomore Glee ; Future Teachers president; Peppers.

WALLIN, LANE.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra ; Band; Dance Band; Varsity gymnastics; Chess, L clubs; Doormen; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

WALLING, ROBERT R.: Arts and Sciences.

WALLS, JEANNE L.: Stenographic ; Peppers.

WALSH, LORRAINE H.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Representative ; Art Club ; Coed Coumelors; Future Homemakers; International Club vice-president; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Usherettes ; honor roll ; Regents Alternate.

WALTER, CRAIG A.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate ; Mummers; Reserve basketball , baseball; intramurals.

WALTKE, DANIEL R.: Trades Preparatory (not pictured)

WARD, NANCY A.: General Education ; Home Room Representative; Coed Counselors; DEPS ; Future Homemakers; Peppers ; Usherettes.

WARNER, PATRICIA: Clerical ; Home Room Alternate ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Opera ; Orpheons ; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Joy Night participant .

WASSENMILLER, HAROLD E.: General Education; Movie Operators.

WATERMEIER , RONALD J.: Trades Prep~ratory.

WATERS, BRUCE A.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative; Junior Class president; Senior Class treasurer ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Varsity baseball; Reserve basketball ; Joy Night participant ; honor roll.

WAYNE, JOHN W.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity swimming; L Club.

WEAVER, DENNIS R.: Arts and Sciences; Band ; Chess Club.

WEA VER, MAXINE A.: Stenographic; Art, Business clubs; Peppers; Health and Safety Committee.

WEBB, DAVID R.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council vice-president; Scribe corttest winner; Varsity tennis, wres- • tling; intramurals; L Club; honor roll.

WEIDEMAN, SUS AN R.: Teachers College; Peppers.

W. Wagner

M. Walker

Kathryn Wallin

R. Walling

L. Walsh

R. Walbridge

G. Waller

Lan Wallin

J. Walls C. Walter

N. Ward

J. Wavne ..

P. Warner Denn is Weaver

H. Wassenmiller Maxine Weaver

R. Watermeier D. Webb

B. Waters S. Weideman

Realize l

Business Ad mini tration

:....: Trades Preparatory .

Clerical ; Home Room A ight participant. a nd Sciences ; Ho

WEIMER, CONSTANCE J.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Represent a tive ; Mimes ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; i ntramurals ; Aqualinks ; Varsity Cheerleaders treasurer; Reserve Cheerleaders; Joy Night participant; County Day; honor roll ; Reg e nts Alternate.

WELLS, DAVID J.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee; Reserve gymnastics ; Human Relations Council.

WHEELER, DANIEL E.: Business Administration ; Opera lead; Junior Glee ; O c tet; Varsity football; L Club ; Joy 'ight part i cipant , crew ; honor roll.

WHEELER, DIANE M.: Clerical ; Business Club; Orpheons: P e ppers

WHITLATCH, REBECCA A.: Arts and Sciences; Band ; Dan ce Band ; intr a murals ; P e ppers ; Joy Night participant.

WICHMAN, ANN M. : Homemaking ; Sophomore Glee . (not pictured)

WIEMERS, S NDRA J . : Arts and Sci e nces; Advocate news ed i tor ; Mimes ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Madrigals; Coed Counselors ; Peppers.

WILCOX, RANDALL B.: Engineering; Band; Varsity cross country ; Rese r ve track ; L Club

WILLIAMS, FRANCES H.: Clerical ; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra ; Future Homemakers historian; Peppers

WILSON, ROBERT: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

WILSON, RONALD A . : Trades Preparatory.

WILTSHIRE , CHARLENE M.: Health Allied Occupations ; Peppers. (not pictured)

WINK, GEORGE H.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve track.

WITTLER, TERRY R.: Arts and Science .

WOLFE, RICHARD G.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

WOLFF, CHARLES L.: Business Administration; Band; Varsity track ; L Club; honor roll.

WOOD, RORY L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Madrigals; Octet; Joy Night participant.

WOODWARD, DANIEL R.: Trades Preparatory.

WORKMAN, VICTORIA A.: Teachers College: Student Council secretary; Mummers crew ; all-school play crew; Peppers; Red Cross Council; Links salesman; Scribe salesman ; Joy Night Central Committee, participant, crew; honor roll.

WORTH, BRUCE A.: Business Administration ; Band.

WRIGHT, CHARLENE J.: Teachers College; Home Room Representative ; Scribe Board ; Junior Glee; Senior Choir; Business, International clubs ; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; Peppers ; Joy Night participant

WRIGHT, LEONARD D.: Business Administration ; Reserve golf , tennis ; honor roll .

WRIGHT , THOMAS E. : Arts and Sciences· intramurals ; Ches Club treasurer. (not pictured)

WYMORE, DIANE K.: Homemaking; Junior Glee; Senior Choir ; Peppers.

ZELENSKE, ETHEL: Art and Sciences ; Mummers cast; Coed Counselors ; Human Relations Council; Peppers ; AFS Committee ; sherettes; Joy Night Central Committee; honor roll.

C. Weimer S. Wiemers

D. Wells R. Wilcox

Daniel Wheeler F. Williams

Diane Wheeler Ronald Wilson R. Whitlatch G. Wink

To Meet, To Know, a11d Then -

To Part

The Links Room bulletin board shows the collage of booster tags accumulated from hard-working Peppers throughout the year.

T. Wittler B. Worth

Charles Wolff Charlene Wright

R. Wood Leonard Wright

D. Woodward D. Wymore

V. Workman E. Zelenske

Ninety Outstanding LHS Seniors Achieve

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Schroeder, Hatten, Matsko, Herman, Pavelka, Bargman, Vaggalis, Eisele. Row 2: Grady, Dean, Weimer, DeVore, Zelenske, Schmidt, Silenieks, Geiger, Kuchmak. Row 3: Hoover, Matheny, Kissler, Morton, McClendon, Malcolm, Hanzlicek, Piller, Mesner. Row 4: Kohn, Enyeart, Bucknell, Hafemeister, Cerra, Turek, Dietze, Meyer, Beezley.

The National Honor Society's Lincoln High School Chapter elected ninety seniors to the organization. Membership is based on scholarship, leadership, service, and citizenship.

Placement in the upper one-fourth of the senior

SCHOLARSHIP

Adkisson, Greg

Admire, Lelia Anderson, Karen Anderson, Scott Bargman, Gail Beezley, Deborah Bergantzel, Diane Brady, Catherine Bucknell, Sherry Cerra, Gary Cudly, Bruce Dean, Chris De Vore, Sandra Diekmann, Sherry

Dietze, Daniel Downs, William Eckel, Margaret Eisele, Mary

Enyeart, Bob Fast, Beth Foote, Karen Forde, Ann Geiger, Claire Grady, Michelle Green, Kathleen Gump, James Hafemeister, Mary Hanzlicek, Roxane Harm, Maureen Hathaway, Tamara Hatten, Colleen Hejl, Lela Heninger, Alan Hepburn, Michael Herman,Ted Hernandez, Marta

class qualifies the senior for consideration to membership. Fifteen percent of the group who rank highest in citizenship and service ratings, extracurricular activities, and who gain faculty approval, are pledged as members of the Society.

LEADERSHIP SERVICE

Heuke, Tom Hilton, Roxy Holtzclaw, Jane Hoover, James Horn, Daniel Hunt, Dennis Jernberg, Beth Johnson, Rickey Kappelman,John Kissler, Cynthia Koehler, Nancy Kohn, Richard Krueger, Deanna

Kuchrnak, Linda Latzel, Betty

Laughlin, Barbara Leitch, Kevin

Lienhart, Lori

CITIZENSHIP

Lundak, Mary Ann Malcolm, Janet Matheny, Allen Matsko, Terry McClendon, Lise Mesner, Nancy Meyer, Katherine Miller, Susan Mohlman, Lyle Mohl.man, Sandra Morey, Marilyn Morton, Melody Newcomer, Frederick Pavelka, Rich.a.rd Peniska, Nanette Piller, Christine Porter, Marsha Rinne, Mark

Schmidt, Carol Schmidt, Debra Schroeder, Beth Schwartz, William Silenieks, Aina Swingle, Gary Turek, Raymond Vaggalis, Mary Voss, Wendy Wallin, Lan Walsh, Lorraine Waters, Bruce Wayne, John Webb, David Wiemer, Connie Wittler, Terry Workman, Victoria Zelenske, Ethel

Membership • In National Honor Society

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row 1: Holtzclaw, Schmidt, Adkisson, vice-president; Gump, treasurer; Anderson, secretary; Leitch, president; Newcomer, Laughlin, Lundak. Row 2: Fast, Hernandez, Johnson, Lienhart, Webb, Hunt, Diekmann, Hathaway, S. Mohlman. Row 3: Downs, Peniska, Morey, Brady , Eckel, Foote, L. Mohlman, Horn, Voss, Harm. Row 4: Walsh, Heuke, Rinne, Jernberg, Green, Cudly, Waters, Workman, Miller, Forde, Bergantzel.

Upper Three Percent Includes 18 Links

Karen Anderson

Tom Heuke

Mary Ann Lundak

Deborah Beezley Jane Holtzclaw

Carol Schmidt

Karen Foote

Beth Jernberg

Aina Silenieks

Michael Hepburn

Barbara Laughlin

Gary Swingle

Ted Heanan

Kevin Leitch

Wendy Voss

Marta Hernandez

Lori Lienh art

Lan Wallin

Underclassm e n

The most useful lesson an underclassman can learn at Lincoln High School is the importance of balance: the balance between individualism and con[ormity, between community service and personal interests, between studies and social activities

As the underclassman strives to achieve this balance, he learns to take enough responsibility without assuming too much, to establish values of right and wrong, and to get along with students, faculty, and administration. As he recognizes that it takes stamina to acquire honor, and personal development to achieve popularity, he begins to realize if he takes on more than he can handle or not enough to fulfill his needs, the scale becomes tipped and its essential equilibrium destroyed.

[f, during these formative years, the underclassman has been able to establish the necessary harmony between the mental discipline of academic studies and the physical fun of sports and clubs, he will have establisb ed a truly balanced character.

Ju niors . ..

The year of the in-betweeners looked up to by sophomores -down on by seniors ... the Class of 1971 continued to develop new interests.

Football, basketball, chess, Hi-Spot , Keen Time, and attendance at dramatic productions represent some of the social aspects of the school in which a junior may be interested but in which h"e may not have had an opportunity to participate. As he pursues his interests, he develops new ideas and abilities and gai n s friends which influence both his school and social life

Questions about the future begin to trouble the junior. "What should I be doctor, law:yer, Indian chief?" He begins to re-evaluate his past goals and may begin to formulate new ones; he begins to appreciate his education and sees advantages in several classes. In the junior year, be reinforces his goals. Later, he can make them reality.

Adkins, Kenneth Adkisson, Susan Agena, Patricia Albrandt, Jerald Allen, Elizabeth Ames, Susan Anderson, Deborah

Anderson , John Arbuck, Wayne Armstrong, Sharon Ashelford, Alan Auers, Dagmar Aughe, Eunice Augusta, Delores

Baars, Rodney Babcock, Joseph Bade, Deborah Bade,Judy Bade, Kenneth Bade, Laura Bailey , Dan Baker, Gary Baker, Robert Balderson, Sandra Balderson, Stanley Ball , Patricia Barber, Janice Barret, Mark

Batten, Debbie Bauer, Barbara Becher, Clark

Benis , Gloria Benner, Marcia Bennett, Brenda Birky, Lynda

Blessing, Sh'e rry

Blocher, Kathryn Bloebaum, Steven Bogenreif, Deborah Bogenrief, Yvonne Bomberger, Laurie Bowling, Alice

Brady , Kathleen Branstetter, Margie Brennan, Bonnie Brill, Mary Broman, Kenneth Brooks, Danny Brown, Jeff

Brumm, Karen Bruner, Kathryn Bryan, Pamela Bryant, Gary Budd, Eldon Bunn, Thomas Burbach, John

Burback, Kathy Burns, Bonita Burns, Charlene Butler, Alfred Butts, Fred Campbell, Kathryn Campbell, Sharon

Cariotto, Mary Carmichael, Roger Chollar, Jacqueline Christiansen, Curtis Clark, Gregory Clawson, Kim Coday, Mary

Coleman, Richard Conklin, Enette Cottrell, Robert Coy, Victoria Crawford, Gary Cropp, Terry Crow, Kent

Junior Class officers Nancy Foltz, president; Karen McWilliams, vice-president; Randy Strope, treasurer; and John Huffman, secretary, demonstrate one way to settle an argument.

Cudaback, Dette

Cunningham, Diana Dappen, Jack David son, J erry Davis, Jacki Day, Carol Day, Warren

Deatherage, Amy Debus, Debra Dein, Ellen Dermann, Allan Dinges, Peggy Dockhorn, Rick Dodson, Nick

Doremus, LaNita Drennen, Cindy Drewing, Laura Dunbar, Mar ilyn Dunlap, Susan DuPont, Keith DuPont, ichard

Dutton, Sue Ebner, Cynthia Eckel, Gary Eddins, Cherry Elliott, Patrick Eman, Vernon Emery, Sheila

Eno, Rhonda E ex, Jerald Essink, Robert Faldtz, Joan Farley, Ronald Faughn, Katherine Faze!, Danny

Felton, Deborah Fiedler, Ellen Fiedler, John Fiero, Stephen Filbert, Bonnie Filbert, Daniel Filer, ~ancy

Foltz, Nancy Fox, William Fraley, Ken Freeman, Michael Friedman , Christine Frye, Harry Fuqua, Barbara

Galusha, William Gandara , Catherine Gandara, Rebecca Garreans, Alice Garrett , Patricia Garrison, Peggy Gartin, Barbara Gates , Gary Gehle, Ronald Geier, Terri Geisler, Mary Gergen, Mike Gesch, Jean Gilbert, Thomas

Goecke, David Goeglein , Connie Gonzalez, Gloria Grant, Marilyn Grant, Patty Grass, Ronald Gray, Joan

Call to Colors Continues

Waiting to go on stage for the

Links Tradition

Green, Dianna Green, Sally Green, Terri Greenwald, Linda Grintals, Harry Grossenbacher, Karen Gruenemeier, Victoria

Guerra, Luis Gustafson, Carol Hahn, Michael Haist, James Halstead , Scott Hames, Scotty Hansen, Laurie

Hansen, Rita Hardt, Timothy Hardy, Susan Harm, Gregory Harper, Janice Harris, Danny Harris, Donna

Harrison, Chris Hart, Holly Hartmann, Gayle Haumont, Robert Hayes, Lola Hays, Shirley Heakin, Yvonne

Heckman, Patrick Hedges, Deborah Helton , Paul Helvey, Pamela Hembrough, Deberah Hempel,Betty Henderson, Ralph

Herman, Terry Hernandez, Linda Herstein, Robert Higgins, Holly

Hild , Janis Hilton, Kelvy

Hinkle, Susan Hoffman, Robert

Hohenfeldt, Jerry Holdorf , Anne

call to colors are junior Bob Snider on drums and Dave Huffman on trumpet .

Housel, Willis Howard, Larry Hrenchir, Sandra Hubka, Steve Huff, John Huffman, David Huffman, John

Hughes, Gary Hunt, Gerald Hunt, Rhonda Hursh, Robert Hutsell, Rae Imm, Craig Inbody, Jolene

Ireland, Ruth lrmer, Patricia ltzen, Edward Ivory, Alex Jackson, Carol Jackson, Gail Jackson, Laura

Jacobs, Ron Jacobs, William James, Fred Janecek, James Jaques, Debra Jelinek, Toni Jensen, Joli

Jensen, Nancy Johns, Debbie Johns, Deborah Johnsen, Donald Johnsen, Joann Johnson, Barbara Johnson, Debra

Johnson, Dianna Jones, Cindy Jones, Patricia Kahler, Tom Kappelmann, Rose Keelan, Peggy Kehler, Debra Keller , Kathleen Keller, Marilyn Kemp, Raymond

Popcornball sellers, Terry Walkenhorst and Jim Janecek, raise money for the Junior Class. Anyone for a junior crunch?

Yuletide Encou r ages Locker

Christmas creativity is displayed in the winning locker m the Junior Class sponsored money-raising competition.

Decoration

Kenaston, Donna Kennedy, Janice Kersey , Craig Kimm, Dorothy King, Boyd King, Clyde

King, Debra Kirk, Wayne Klein, Steven Kletchka, Michael

Kluck, William Knapp, Janice Knight, Catherine Knopp, Joe Koch, Dan Kolarik, Richard Kontos, Patricia

Kreick, Gary Krueger, Janette Krummak, Becki Kuchmak, Carol Kuebler, Marcus Kulwicki, Darla Kunz, Sheila

Lairmore, Charlotte Lake, Barbara Lamb, Barry Landers, Linda Lange, Beverly Larsen, Mary Larson, Carol

Laschansky, Larry Leach, Jan Lehl, Steven Lehman, Cindy Leichner, Steve Levine, Jane Linkugel, Lewis

Logan, Deborah Loos, Nancy Ann Loos, Nancy Jo Lovelace, Alan Luft, Nancy Lundberg, Victoria Maes, Elizabeth

Political Experiences Vary at County Day

County government representatives ready to assume offices include (seated) Peggy Dinges, Nh.tcia Benner, Dave I luffman, Mary Coday, and Mary Strain. Standing are Junior Mar, Dave Schwartz, Mark Stanton, Annette Sims, Kathy Blocher, Alice Bowling, Dale Niebuhr, Patty Kontos, Susie Shurtleff, Mary Cariotto, and Amy Deatherage.

Mar.Junior

Markey, Debra McDaniel, Cedric Mc Meen, Chris McNcoe, Michael

McP h erson, James McWiU ams. Karen Med na, Gloria Mchstr, Ronald Meints, Karen Melv in, Davit.I A-kyer, Karen

Michael, Curt Milburn, Sheilla Milburn, Shel ley Mi ll er, Kathleen Miller, Nancy Mi ll er. Nyoka Miller, Richard Mills, Bar bara Mills, Charlene Minicz, Joseph Minshall, Steven Moore, Kathy K Moore, Kathy L Moore, Paula

Morten, Rod Mosby, Ann Napue, Rodney Nea l Michae l Neimanis, Lora NL·whousc, Nancy Newlon. Harry

Nic h o l s, Anton Niebuhr, Dale Nkdcrkoflc r Ro n a ld

N ie lsen, Shery l Nimic, Georgt: N)•hoff, Darrel l Ny h off, Lodeen

O'lSoy l e, Mary Ohlschwager, Michael Opp, Dav id Orr,Caro l Orr, Mark Orth, Loree Ortiz, Martha Osborn, David O'Toole, Michael O"Toule, Patrick Overton, Randyc Owen, Mary

Paas, Marian Parra, T erasa Patterson, I ris Peek, Paul Perry, Nels

Peslc..'t', Ire/le Peters, G Jenda

Petri, Donald Petri, James Phillips, Denn is Phillips, Raymond

~ctfi:,J:~:~a Pohlman, Jafl1es

Policky, Dd,ra Pool, Duane Porath, Paul Post, Gail Powell, Larry Powell, Robert Price, Alan

Quay. Patti Radford, Gary Randolph, Cle\•cland Rauscher. Elaine Reich, Dennis Reichel. Dcl>ra Rejcha, Martin

Rcrncha, Patti Rt:ynulJ!o, Jack Re:,ac, Elane Richter, Christine Riggins, Diane Ri{l:gle, Deborah Robill)()ll, Richard

Rodrigut:.t:, Tomas Rogt.TS, John Kogcrs. Scc, cn Kohleder, Audre} Koth, Sus.in Rodn,ell. Scc,•c Ro,,en, JoDce

Rutledge, Jimmy Rutledge. Kirt Safford, John Salmond, Da, •id Sanchez, Maria Sattler. Thomas Sawyer, Shelley Schafer, Wayne Schaffer, Leslie Scheele, Kathryn Schcrbak, L\'dia Schm idt, Riiy Schmieder, Joseph Sdrncilkr, Joyce

Prom

Schnell, Debra Schoen, Carla

P reparations Demand . Much Time

Schrage, Linda Schreiber , Darlene ,J

Sd1roer, Linda Schuelke, Co n stance

Sdtwartz, David Schwartz, Douglas

Painstakingly detailed plans laid out b y members of the

insure a successful Junior-Sen ior prom.

Schwisow, Joyce Searles , Terri

Sercl, David Serpa, Pedro Shanks, Cedric Shear, Byrl Shear, Howard Sheeper, Susan Shepard, Linda

Sheridan, Ellen Sherman, Linda Sherwood, Karen Shields, Toni •Showalter, Glenna Shurtleff, Pamela Shuster, Michael

Sieck, Albert Simmons, Dewey Simpson, James Sims , Annette

Sloan, Michelle Smisek , Kathlene Smith, Bernie

Smith , Debra Smith, Dee

Smith , Denice Smith, John Smith, Pamela Smith, Susan Snider, Robert

Snyder, Ruan

Soukup, Gregory Sparks, James Speedlin, Dan Speth , Carol Springer, Dale Staley, John

Junior Class

Stamler, Richard

Stanton, Mark

Starkey, Linda

Steckly, David

Steffens, Linda

Stevens, John

Stevens, Phyllis

Stewart, Teresa

Stoehr, Roxann

Strain, Mary

Stratton, Susan

Strauss, Jeanne

Stromberg, Scott

Strope, Randy

Sullivan, Paula

Swanson, Carolee

Swanson, Debra

Szalawiga, George

Taylor , Sharon

Taylor, Susan

Thies, Harold

Thomas , Terry

Tiedeman, Denise

Toland, Colleen

Trouba , Ron Tyler, Ann

VanAckern, Barbara

VanAckern, Bonnie

VanCleaf, John

VanSchoiack, Clay

Varnadoe, Craig

Vaske, Douglas

Vaughn, Debbie

Ventura, Debra Vidal, Alina

Students crowd to make purchases at the student lounge snack bar which is open for business every night after school.

Vidlak, Roxanne

Vidlak, Theresa Voboril, Gary VonBusch, Dennis Vorderstrasse, Rodger Vos, Antonie Wacker, David

Wade, Rick Wadhams, Chris Waggoner, Diane Wagner, Connie Wagner, Linda Wagner, Richard Walkenhorst, Teresa

Wallace, William Waltke, Donna Wassung, Nancy Way, Colleen Weaver, Roger Weedman, Randall Weekes, Denice • Wendel, Dora Wenk, Heidi Wessel, Cora West, Dianna West, Rodney Westenburg, Michael Wheeler, Denise

Wheeler, Kirk Whited, Terry Whitney, Michael Williams, Charles Williams, Steven Wills, Ivan Wimmer, Kenneth

Wolcott, Barbara Wolfe, Michael Wolfe, Sondra Wolfe, Wilson Wollen, Roxanna Wolph, Lizabeth Woolen, La.Mont

Worth, Constance

Juniors Patty Kontos and Debby Batten take time between classes to view students.

Ellen

predict to which country she will be sent in the foreign exchange program.

and information.

Dein attempts to

Juniors Mary Coday, Sondra Wolfe, and Jeann~ Strauss discuss the events and plans for the coming weekend.

Junior Loree Orth scans the bulletin board outside the office to catch up on junior activities

Sophomores . . .

The many activities facing incoming sophomores offer challenges as well as new experiences. Two of these include choosing a curriculum and ''getting acquainted with the school."

In choosing a curriculum, the ·sophomore needs to know the general direction in which he hopes to go and to decide what he will need in order to fill these particular requirements. To balance his persnnalized course of study, he allocates his elective courses to follow his interest or develop his talents. In this way he prepares himself for the future while enjoying his high school years.

Knowing his school requires that he acquaint himself with its administration, its activities, and its traditions. Through observation of the school's administrators, he gains an understanding of the responsibilities of leadership. Joining the clubs which reflect his individual interests may open avenues for future vocations or avocations. Following tradition, which includes showing school spirit and enthusiasm for everything for which Lincoln Higb stands, soon becomes his trademark as a Link.

0 . .. C .. . Cl. Sound familiar? These are the symbols given by Drs. Anderson and Fricke to code tooth condition.

Abbink, Joanne Adams, David Adams, Nancy Adkins, James Admire, Phillip Aguirre, Martha Albrandt, Brenda Allen , Janice Allen, Malinda Allen, Sandy Allerton, Ronnie Allerton, Russell Anderson, Cheryl Andrewjeski, Marlene

Andrews, John Appling, Jolieanna Appling, Richard Arenas , Walter Arenson, Sandra Arrigo, John Babcock, Kathy

Badberg, Debra Bade, Karen Ballard, Ronald Barber, Allen Barnett, Andrea Barr, Julie Bartunek, J oAnne

Bartzatt, Ronald Bayless, Deborah Bean, Larry Beardslee, Catherine Beardslee, Christine Beccard, Robert Behrens, Janet

Bennett, Connie Berks, Elather Berreth, Mark Bice, Marvin Bish, Musa Bislow, Ivan

Bliss, Debra Bockman, Vicki

B ockoven, Jerry Bornemeier, Doug l as

Bosak, Linda

Bower, Diane

Bowers, Theresa Boyd, Donald Bradford, Donna Bradley, Trudell Brady, Timothy

Brandt, Debra

Brandt, Lorie

Brandt, Paula Bratt, Linda

Bratt, Marlene Bratt, Sharlei Brauer, Barbara

Brauer, Russell Brehm, Rodney Bringman, Debbie Brooks, Robert Brown, Douglas Brown, Teresa Bruce, John

Buettgenbach, Roxanne Burbach, Kim Burbach, Mark Burke, John

Burnham, Alana Busboom, Diane Busboom, Garry

Busch, Cynthia Butler, Debra

Butler, Jerry

Cain, Judy Caines, Lloyd Campbell, Shanon Campbell, Theresa

Campion, Richard Canby, Rodney Canby, Wilma Carl, Cynthia Carlson, Catherine Carroll, Robert Casiano, Emilio

Caveny, Theresa Christenson, Cathryn Chubbuck, Richard Clore, Karen Coatney, Michael Collamore, Ronald Colliers, Kita

Collingham, Audrey Connor, David Contreras, Greg Couch, LaDonna Counsell, Barbara Covalt, Edna Cowden, Ronald

Cowell, Daniel Cox, Rick Cratsenberg, Douglas Crawford, Sandra Culver, George

Cummings, Stewart Cyriacks, Gary

Danek, Richard Daugherty, Debra David, Bradley

Davies, Cindy Davis, Geri Davis, Linda

Opportunity for Drama Offered to Sophs

Davis, Terrance DeBoer, Steven DeHaai, Muriel Denkov ich, John DeV oogd, Pamela DeVoss, Pat Dinges, Dale

Dingman, Carol Dittoe, Doug Doty, Sondra Dowd, Stanley Downs, Robert Drury, Virginia DuPont, Doreen

Durbin, Gary Eckel, Elizabeth Edmunds, Jerry Ellis, Kristin Eloge, Dave Eloge, Merle Emmons, Sherri

Epstein, Jane Ertl, Michael Eurich, Douglas Failor, Lindell Farewell, Mark Farquhar, Debra Fazel, Gerald

Felton, Sheila Fenn, Loring Fiedler,Margaret Fiero, Wendy Finney, Rochelle Fitzgibbons, Cheryl Flack.man, Pamala

Flock, Debi Ford, Deborah Ford, Patricia Forde, Steven Fossler, Jud y Foster, Rita Fountain, R e e na

Mimes members Jo Shrader, Janet Behrens, Viki Miller, Terri Marti, Melanie Noel, Christine Beardslee, and Sandy Smith show off,a little for the rest of the club members

Sophomore Class Officers Meet Challenge

Fountain, Tanna Franson, James Frey, Craig Friedman, Paula Frohlich, Kenneth Fuglemsmo, Erika Fuller, Renee

Garrett, Rick Garrett, Ronald Gehle, Cathy

Gerbig, Karla

Gerlach, Robin

Gerner, Cindy Gesch, Michael

Gesch, Steve Gifford, Pam

Giles, Lynette

Girdner, Jearlyn

Gladbach, Delores Glantz, Michael. Goeschel, Judy

Goodro, Oneta

Gordon, Taylor

Graham, Geraldine

Green, Jeanni n e Griffing, Lawrence Griggs, Vivian Gruhn, Alan

Guenter, Stephan Gulbranson, Julie

Guticz, Harry Haas, Rick Hahn, James Hall, Courtney Hall, David

Hall, Henry Hall, Kath) ·

Halsted, Laura Hamilton, Daniel • Hanika, Richard Hanneman, David

Hansel, Diane Harre, Cheryl

Hartman, Connie . Haskell, Michael

Sophomore Class officers Terry Wagner, vice-president; Bill Hudson, secretary; and Stan Dowd, president, find that class duties often "pile up." ot pictured is Steve Kontos, treasurer.

The library provides a perfect place for early morning studies.

Hauck, Timothy Hauser, Mary Havlicek, Patricia Hayes, Ann Heakin, Richard Heckman, Noah Hedrick, Robert

Heedick, Garry Heim, Richard Hejl, James Helmstadter, David Hendrickson,Penny Heninger, Eric Hennessey, Gary

Hess, Dale Hetrick, Paul Higgins, Denise Highstreet, JoAnn Hill, Carol Hill, Debra Hill, Phebe

Hinman, Mark Hoffman, Jeff Hoffman, Marla Hoffman, Ronald Hohenfeldt, Beverly Holland, Pam Holltorf, Galen

Holmes, Don Holtzclaw, Sara Hoover, Sally Hoppes, Christine Horton, Ann Howe, James Hubbard, Ann Hudson, David Hudson, William Huffman, JoAnn Hughes, Dennis Hunt, Roger Hydo, Howard Irvin, Lynn ltzen, Susanne Jacks o n, C h eryl

Fall Tea Introduces Sophomores to LHS

Jacobs, Randolph Jacobson, Debra

James, Richard James, Tommy

Jaques, Roger Jelinek, Kenneth

Jensen , Terry Jespersen, Jill

Johnson, Dale Johnson, Douglas

Johnson , Harold Johnson , Jeanette Jones, Duane Jones, Leo Jones, Toni Jordan, Tommy Kahm, Victoria

Kamas, James Kaulins, Inta Keck, Duane Keelan , Danny Keeler, Pamela Keller, Michael Kellogg, Micheal

Kennett, Gary Kildau, Elizabeth Kinsey, Karen Kitzmiller, Pamela Klein, James Knaff, Daphne Knaub, Randy

Knight, Beverly Knollenberg, Bob Kochner, Elizabeth Kohler, Rocky Kolb, Victoria Koluch, John Kontos, Steve

Kraw, Marcia Krummack, Lauri Kruse, Dale Kruse, Georgiane Kruse, Roger Kubes, William Kuchmak, Deborah

The year started with anticipation as the junior girls sponsored a "get acquainted" tea for entering sophomore girls.

Kumm, Rita

Kuwamoto, Christine

Larkins, Michael

Larsen, Denise

Larson, Lisa

Larson, Randy

Latzel, Leroy

Laws, Don Lear, Greg

LeBaron, Marc Lessman, Eugene

Lightner, Daryll

Lind, Lois

Lindeman, Pam

Little, Steve Logan, Steven Loos, Paul

Loos, Randall

Loos, Sheryl

Lorchick, j\Ilie Lorenzen, Rachelle

Lueders, Gail

Luethje, J oho

Luick, Roger Lutz Lorena Lyons, Raymond Mach, Douglas Magnuson, Landis

Maher, Kathi Maize, Sandra

Malcolm, Gary Mandery, LeAnne Mar, Marsha Marcussen, Paul Marti, Teresa

Martin, Charles Martin, Karen Martin, Patricia Mason, Shelly McArtor, Pam Mccown, Susan McCoy, David

McGinnis, Brenda McGinty, Mary McLeod, Melinda McMeen, Linda McNeese, Rhonda Meggers, David Meredith, Marvin

Mesner, Mary Messman, Randolph Messman, Vicki Metz, Sherry Meyer, Dee Meyer, Sally Meyer, Shelly

Meyerhoff, J oho Meyers, Sue Michael, Linda Michael, Pamela Miller, Terrance Miller, Vickie Mills, Linda

Minard, Beth Minchow, Linda Mock, Dianne Monroe, Leonard Moore, James Moore, Victoria Morgan, Diane

Skill, Technique Learned • Ill Drivers Ed .

Moser, Daniel

Moxham, Jeanne Mulder, Judy Mulqueen, Sarah Murkle, Janice Neal, Robert Nebesniak, Lyla

Neemann, Regina Neill, John Nelson, Dennis Neujahr, Russel Neukirch, Lynette Nimic, Frank Nissen, Michele

Nitz, Dale Noble, Connie Noel, Melanie Nohaves, Karen Norby, John Nr,hoff, Vanetta 0 Connor, Frank

Odle, Ken Olson, Angela Olson, Joanie Oosting, Phyllis

Oppegard, Dave Orta, Tino Osborn, John

Page, Lonnie Pallas, Richard Parm ley, Christina Parson, Rudolph Patterson, Carrie Patterson, Elizabeth Paul, David

Pawelko, Ivan Paxton, Deems Payne, Deanna P ayne, James · Pedersen , Linda Peek, Cynthia Peery, Carl

Sophomores Cindy Smith and Vic Sevenker are eager to show off skills they already know but also to learn new ones

Peters, Eric

Petersen, Marsha

Petersen , Patricia Peterson, Deanna

Peterson , Ronald P ettigrew, Barbara

Phillip , Rhonda

Pickering, JoAnne Piitz, Linda Pittman, Randal Pitts, Morna Place, Patricia Policky, Laurie Porath, Cynthia

Portsche, Randy Powell, Eddy Power s, Roberta Proctor, Debra Puckett, Donald Radcliff, Mark Radford, Melvin

Raines, Barbara Ratliff, Randy Ray, Debra

Raymer, Mary

Rekart, Kim Renker, Timothy Rezac, Larry

Rezek, Susan

Richardson, Cathy

Richardson, Daniel Rider, Rodney Ridge, Samuel Robertson, Sherry Robinson, Peggy

Robinson,- Scott Roclcel, Rhonda Rogers, Cheryl Rothe, Thomas Rutledge, Brad Rutt, Ricky Ryan, Ron

Salmond, Lonn Sayre , Christopher Scdoris, Daniel Scdoris, Eva Schenk, Connie Schlegel, Robert Schmidt, Amy

Schmidt, Dale Schmidt, Dean Schmucker, Mark Schneider, Debra Schomaker, Bruce Schrodt, Br enda Schroer, Pamela

Schwabauer, SueAnn Schwartzkopf, Linda Schwindt, Colleen Schwindt, Collette

Seiler, Nancy

Sevenker, Victor Shaner, George

Shear, ~osanne Sheldon, Scott

Shepard, Kathryn Shepard, Richard Shepherd, Janet Sherman, Michael Shrader, Jo

Sieck, Fred

Siepker, Carl Sieradzki. Ursula

Silber, France Simpson, Lois

Sinner, Randall Smetter, Ed

Smith, Cecilia

Smith, Cynthia Smith, Patricia Smith, Randall Smith, Sandra Snow, James nuffin, Mary

park, Paula Sperl, Suanne Sprague, Lynn taley, Thomas Stanley, Deborah Stanley, Roger Staple, Susan

Starcher, Robert St. Clair, Jane Steen, Stephanie Steer, Anna

Steinkamp, Sandra

Stephens, Diane Stewart, Cinda

Stewart, Danny Stokes, Debra Storv, William

Stou'ghton, Mary Strawser, Debra

Stromer, Richard Stroud, Steven

Stuertz, Warren Stutzman, John

Sughroue, Mark Sullivan, Sandra Svoboda, Susan Swanson, Vickie Swartz, Diane Sweem, Ann

Swetland, Rita Swing, Jeffrey

Emilio Casiano finds the sides of a triangle as part of an exerci e.

Special Talent Developed at Lincoln High

Swinscoe, Steven Taladay, Linda Talero, Marina Tallakson, Karen Tambke, Debra Taylor, Channing Taylor, Susan Tellier, Larry

Sophomores Harold Johnson a nd Sam Ridge display their unique talents in operating their hand-crafted marionettes.

Tenopir, Peggy T erpsma, Jerry

Terrell, Mark Theiler, John Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Shelley Thompson, Marlea Thurber, Robert Tillman, Peggy

Timmerman, Kenneth Toothaker, Stephanie T orgler, Patricia Trahan, Deborah Trusper , Tom Truksa, Donna Tubbs, Michael

Tubbs, Michele Turner, Gregory Turner, Peggy Underhill, Gary Utsey, Bruce Vajgrt, Gary Van Arsdall, LaDonna Vanderlinden , Sharon Vanek, Randolph Van Osdol, Nina Ventura, Michael Versaw, Luanne Vliet , Julie Volden, Linda

Von Busch, Debra Wacker, Wayne Wagner, Terry Waldon, Katsuhiko Wallen, Stephan Waller, Jeff Walter, Richard

Watermeier, Dave Wattles, Debi Weaver, Mark Webb, Richard Weimer, Bonnie· Weiner, Laurie Web,elman, Dennis

Welch, Rodney Wells, Irma Wells, Joanna Wells, Ralph Wendling , Wendell Wendling, William Wenz, William

Wertz, Lorine West, Warren Westphal, Rudee White, Debbie White, Norman White, Rick White, Robert

White, Tim Wiens, Cheryl Wilcox, Men-y Wilken, Robert Wilkinson, Debra Wilksen, Patricia Williams, Constance

Williams , Theodor Wilson, Michael J. Wilson Michael L. Wiltshire, Daniel Wiltshire, Kathleen Wise, Roger Wismer, Rebecca

Wittstruck, J oho Wolf , Joseph Wolfe, Donna Wolfe , Judy Woodrum, Mary Woods , Millard Woods , Roger

Assemblies

Workman, Donald Yeager, Charles Yoakum, Carol Yost, John Young , Valerie Zang, Macy Zank, Sara

Zeller, Debra Ziemelis, Ilmars Zimmerman, Judy

Sophomore Rick Haas (foreground) and junior Danny Brooks let the spring-like weather get the better of them.

Activities

In a true balance, both arms of a scale must be precisely the same lengtb so that each may respond to the slightest altera(ion of weights. If either side becomes too heavy there is a loss of equilibrium and a definite shifting in value. An even distribution of weigbts must be establisbed and maintained or the measurement is worthless.

As the student strives to attain balanced results from his high school years, he must realistically divide his time between academic study and activities. If he spends too much time on academic pursuits alone, he is limiting himself and is not utilizing the many opportunities which are offered by the school. The same is true if he has too many activities because he is overlooking the basic contributions the school should impress upon his life. If he can accomplish this dual goal he will have gained the full benefit of his high school years

STUDENT COUNCIL: Row l: Wittstruck, H. Adams, Dunbar, Miller, Catt, Halstead, first semester treasurer; Workman, first semester secretary; Hatten, second semester president. Row 2: Cunliffe, Keelan., second semester secretary; Dutton, Mohlman, K~ler, Hathaway, Adkisson, Webb, first semester vice-president. Row 3: Huff, second semester vice-president; Springer, Jones, Haneke!, Newcomer, first semester president; Pace, Hennings, M. Adams, second semester treasurer.

Student Council:

Activities • Ill Leadership

Gaining student interest through leadership activities and promoting the school's image in the community and state were the aims of this year's Student Council sponsored by Mrs. Jean Fenner and Mrs . Sarah Bates. Also participating in intracity Council meetings, members of the group gained understanding and knowledge of the problems of other schools and worked to improve inter-school relations. The major project for the year was the revision of the constitution.

Several open forums were held during the year to introduce di~ferent student views. Such topics were the dress code, drugs (held during Drug Week), summer school curriculum, and pollution.

Social act1v1t1es sponsored by Council were the kick-off dance, Homecoming, and Sadie Hawkins, along with several film festivals, and Mr. Irishistable on St. Patrick's Day. Its service project was a visit to Westview, a home for the aged. Regular activities include awarding of class competition points and selling at home sports events.

(Left) Mike Hannigan of Lincoln Pius X installs Sue Dutton as the new State Student Council treasurer.

Council Events . Gain Students' Interests

Lincoln High students, assisted by Council members, asked for and were granted open campus privileges.

At one of the several open forums held during the year to study problems that concern students, County Attorney Paul Douglas discussed the legal aspects of the sale, possession, and use of drugs.

Melody Morton and John Huffman reigned as Mammy and Pappy Yokum at the Sadie Hawkins Dance.

The Lincoln High tradition of a Christmas tree in the lounge is kept by Student Council.

HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES : Row 1: Larsen, Ortiz , Strauch, Senior Class secretary; Vaggalis , Senior Class president; Smith, McLeod, Shrader , Mar, Bowling, Raymer , Fiedler , Petersen. Row 2: Latzel, Rerucha, Hernandez, Strauss , F o ltz , Junior Class president ; Orth, Smith, Janecek, Wassung, Minard, Wagner, Sophomore Class vice-president; Brauer, Grove. Row 3: Walkenhorst, Overton , Hobson, Evermann, Diekmann, Mulder , Shriner , Green, Highstreet, Weimer , Meyer, Doty, McWill iams , Junior Class v ice-president; Hudson, Sophomore Class secretary. Row 4: Renkes, Blo c her , Steffens , Shanks , Huffman, Junior Class secretary; Thurber , Anderson, Beard, Walsh, Cariotto, Lehman, Dein , Benner, Roth.

Representatives'

Foremost Role: Service

Elected by fellow students in guidance classes , Homeroom Representatives have worked hard to carry out the ir service and money-making projects. Class officers, in charge of all organization required for these projects, are elected from this group.

The juniors, resRonsible for the Junior-Senior Prom, sold popcorn balls and cupcakes. The Senior Class, which makes decisions concerning Color Day and the selection of a senior gift, sold donut holes. All classes participated in the Interact Carnival. The senior service project was to give the children at Malone Center a Christmas party.

Seniors sack and sell donut holes to help pay for their gift to the school.

Links Participation Implements Activities

One of the main attractions at the Interact Carnival was the Girlie Show presented by members of the Junior Class.

At the Carnival, sophomores "programmed" a computer to answer questions asked of it .

Seniors give Malone Center youngsters a Christmas party.

Coed Counselors, Newcomers Committee

COED COUNSELORS

Interested junior and senior girls are selected according to many abi lities to become members of Coed Counselors. Among these abilities are dependability, initiative, scholarship, attitudes toward others, cooperation, and leadership in counselling. Coeds act as "Big Sisters" to help sophomores and other girls new to Lincoln High to become acquainted with and adjusted to school life. This enables the Coed to develop her own personality.

During the summer each Coed holds a get-acquainted party and informal neighborhood and recreational meetings. An annual fall tea is held in the school cafeteria on an August Sunday afternoon one week before school begins. This year a bake sale was held during a week in October to raise money for next year 's tea.

Approving the serving table for the Coed Counselor Tea are Nancy Foltz, president; Sue Roth, secretary; Randye Overton, treasurer; and Sue Dutton, vice-president.

Say, We'd Like To Get To Know You!

NEWCOMERS COMMITTEE: Row l: Phipps, secretary; Turek, Shields. Row 2: Covalt, chairman;

man, Peterson, vice-chairman. •

NEWCOMER'S COMMITTEE

Newcomers Committee has taken the place of Newcomers Club , which had outlived its usefulness. It was organized at the beginning of this year in order to help students new to Lincoln High to become involved in school activities. The only requirements for membership are that a person has a concern for the welfare of others . One of its projects this year was the "Toys for Tots Campaign" before Christmas.

COED COUNSELORS: Row 1: Roth, Rauscher, Johnson , Pester, Loos, C. Wagner, Speth, Miller, Burback , Foltz, Leach, Stratton. Row 2: Rohleder, Doremus, Brady, Maes, Benner, Larson, Brumm, Johnsen, Walkenhorst, Krueger, Filer, Rowen, Barber. Row 3: Wassung, Jelinek, Bowling, Garrison, Levine, Overton, Niels1m, Dinges, O'Boyle, Jackson, Dunbar, Orth, Scheele, Armstrong, Schneider. Row 4: Schnell, D. Smith, Green, Rerucha, Kuchmak, Dutton , Larsen, Kennedy, Faughn, Meisner, Malcolm, Holdorf, Burns, Markey, Gray, VonBusch. Row 5: Anderson, Hansen, Hanzlicek, J. Smith, Olson, Greenwald, Steffens, Hembrough, Brill, Bade, Stevens, Eckel, L. Wagner, Schroer.

Piller, Weide-

Added Mem -bershi p Increases Activities

DEPS (Development, Education, Promotion, and Social) was begun in September, 1968, when it became apparent that an additional organization was necessary to fulfill a specific need. Since then it has increased in membership and in greater participation. Through club activities, the student becomes acquainted with the vocational, recreational, and cultural opportunities of Lincoln, and helps to plan projects which aid his social development as an important member of the community.

DEPS, which is co-sponsored by Mrs. Beulah Foley and Mrs. Harriet Cross, sold candy in October as a service project for CARC.

Mrs. Foley and Cheryl Jackson review a meeting agenda.

DEPS: Row 1: Couch, Sweem, treasurer; Hill, Archer, P. Standley, Mock , secretary. Row 2: Scdoris, Kamas, D. Standley, Lear, Arenas, Hydo, Campion, Fazel. Row 3: Higgins, Michaelson, Peek, Powers, Bade, vice-president; Holmquist, Jackson, president.

Library Committee Generates Interest

The Library Committee provides valuable services to the school by helping to create an active interest in student use of the facility. It sets up book displays, dresses display cases, and designs bulletin boards. Other responsibilities of the committee are recommendation and selection of books for the library and assisting with inventory.

• Sponsors for the Library Committee include Mr. Ivan Caldwell, Mr. Robert Compton, Miss Teresina Danese, Mrs. Shirley Kovanda, Mrs. Ruth Lyness, Miss Irene Martin, and Mrs. Ruth Siefkes.

bility: helping students discover necessary materials.

Kim Clawson and Irene Pester share a co mrnittee responsi-

LIBRARY COMMITTEE: Hutsell, Clawson, Pester, Lysko.

COMMITTEE:

Committee Judges Value of Assemblies

The committee tries to approve and schedule assemblies that will be both entertaining and educational.

The Assembly Committee is an organization that gives students a voice in choosing programs for assemblies; membership is determined by the sponsors. Any one may submit an idea for committee approval. After its value to the school is judged, the committee sets the day, plans the stage design, determines who will preside, and selects the guest speaker, if needed, for the event.

The sponsors for this committee are Mr. Ivan Caldwell, Mr. Alexander Currie, Mr. Buford Grosscup, and Mr. James Sommers.

ASSEMBLY

Row 1: Miller, DeVore, Luft. Row 2: Schaffer, Hernandez.

TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL: Row 1: Stratton, Kuchmak , Olson, Batten , Anderson, secretary; Shrader, vice-president. Ro.w 2: Schaffer, treasurer· Moore, Adams, Cariotto , president ; Vliet, Mich a el, Behrens Row 3: Kreick, Newton, Cudly, Magnuson, Workman, DeBoer.

Student Council Promotes Traffic Safety

to

Promoting traffic safety throughout Lincoln High and helping students and the community to adopt safety practices are the goals of Student Cou ncil for Traffic Safety Anyone interested may join; two members attended the state's Governor's Youth Safety Conference held in October. The school will also be represented at the National Safety Confe rence to be held in Augus t in Warrensburg , Missouri. The Council's big project for the year was an insert in The Advocate about summer safety.

This group is sponsored by Mr. Don Luedke and Mr. Harold Slaight , both dr iver ed. teachers.

Helping

take care of the Drivers Ed. cars are Leslie Schaffer, Jo Shrader , Janet Behrens, and Mary Cariotto

Interact

Organized

To Foster Service

A service club new to Lincoln High this year is Interact, an international organization with a total of 2200 clubs located in 60 different countries. A "Junior" Rotary Club, it was initiated and is supervised by the Lincoln Rotary Club

An International Understanding Project is an annual event of the LHS chapter which is spon- sored by Mr. Gerald Gruber. Career breakfasts are held every six weeks ; each member also attends at least one Rotary luncheon meeting during the year.

During the Christmas season, Interact was recognized by the Salavation Army for its special bell-ringing effort. Mark Orr received a plaque honoring him as coordinator of this project.

, !pther activities during the year included serving . alumni after the Homecoming football game and a car wash. New this year was a funds-raising All-School Festival in which a major- ity of the school's clubs participated. It is hoped by members that it becomes an annual affair.

President Rick Wade and sponsor Mr. Gerald Gruber display the bell Interact received from the Lincoln Rotary Club.

INTERACT: Row 1: Christiansen, Duvall, v ice-president; Miller, secretary ; Cottrell, historian ; Babcock , Hunt, Harrison , treasurer. Row 2: Orr, Bryant, Brown, Dietze , Adams, Enyeart, Osborn, board of directors. ,.Row 3: Mr. Don Young, l<.otary sponsor; Wadhams, Downs, Soukup, Schwartz, Cudly, board of directors, Clawson.

Festival Creates All - School

Involvement

(Above) The drawing of carnival door prizes creates interest and gains attention from the crowd.

(Right) See that bucket? See that water? See that bucket tip and get that Aqualink soaked?

(Below) Students try to win money at the L Club attraction by tossing pennies in the squares.

The Arts

Row 1

Self-Confidence Gained Through Service

Seating guests, distributing programs, taking tickets, and guarding closed corridors during auditorium performances are duties which help Usherettes and D.oormen gain poise and self-confidence while contributing their services to the school.

Membership is open to any sophomore boy and girl with good citizenship records Sponsors for these organizations include Miss J amesine Bourke, Mrs. Beulah Foley, Mr. Tom Bassett, Mr. John Kennedy and Mr. Marvin Rader.

USHERETTES: Row 1: Burnham, McLeod, Tenopir, Mar, Kildau, Smith, Jackson . Row 2: Berks, Eckel, Lueders, Shrader, Ba.de, Noel, Ford . Row 3: Kolb, Larsen, Kinsey, Green, Carl, Butler. Row 4: Nohavee , Wiltshire, Lindeman, Vanosdol, Sieradzki. Row 5: Pickering, Brauer, Hoover, Babcock, Bayless, Jespersenk Moxham.

DOORMEN:

: Collamore , Heakin, Casiano , Puckett, DeVoss. Row 2: Aller-ton, Hetrick, Downs, Pawelko.

Mummers Choose Wilder's 'Our Town'

Our Town, Grover's Corners, "a typical American turn-of-the century small town," became the \ setting for a simple love story written by Thornton Wilder and produced as this year's Mummers play. l

George Gibbs and Emily Webb are the main I characters in the story that progresses from the first hint of their love, through courtship and marriage, only to be terminated at the sudden death of Emily twelve years later.

Throughout the play the stage manager remains informally on stage to interpret much of the action and to introduce the town and its inhabitants.

This drama, which uses a minimum of props, stimulates both laughter and tears. It was under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Cox, assisted by Jan Kelley, student director.

MUMMERS: Row 1 Scherbak, Levine, Weekes, Bowling, Anderson, treasurer; Herman, vice-president; Hanzlicek, Hilton, Schaffer, Stevens. Row 2: Schroer, Adkisson, Smith, Vaggalis, president; Hobson, Zelenske, Lundak, historian; Lysko, Keelan, Luft. Row 3: Oberg, Jacob, Schuelke, Silenieks, Bucknell, Braun, secretary; Lienhart, Bruggeman, Workman, Green, Voss, Vos. Row 4: Snider, Bargman, Hennings, Curry, Leisky, Sims, D. Huffman, Kelley, J. Huffman, Hathaway, Thurber, Garrison, Walter.

Ethel Zelenske, Melody Morton, and Dave Thurber look at props that are not needed in the Mummers play.

The choir improves its already fine quality under the direction of Simon Stimson (Tilman Hanckel). Members are the organist (Gail Bargman) ; Mrs. Soames (Tammi Hathaw a y) ; Mrs. Webb (Ethel Zelenske); the woman in the balcony (Alice Bowling); Joe Stoddard (Bob Snider); the lady in the aud itorium (Peggy Garrison); S a m Craig (Mark Kuebler ) ; the lady in the box (Mary Cariotto); and Mrs. Gibbs (Melody Morton).

The Gibbs family picture includes (seated) George and Mrs. Gibbs, (standing) Rebecca and Dr. Gibbs .

Posing for the Webb family portrait are (seated) Emily and Mrs. Webb, (standing) Wally and Mr. Webb.

Emily (Mary Vaggalis) and George (John Huffman) r epeat their vows before the stage manager/minister (Dave Huffman). Professor Willard (Peter Budde) sneaks in for a closer view as two baseball players (Margie Braun and Marsha Porter) admire the newly-wedded couple. Members of the wedding a re Row l: Mrs. Gibbs; Rebecca (Karen Anderson); Dr. Gibbs (John Hennings); Mrs. Webb; Wally (Ted Herman); and Mr. Webb (Dave Thurber). Row 2: Joe Stoddard; Howie Newsome (John Stephens); Constable Warren (Randy Bates); the lady in the auditorium; the woman in the balcony; and the lady in the box. Row 3 : Si Crowell (Chuck Leisky); Mrs. Soames; and Simon Stimson.

MIMES: Row 1: Franson, Magnuson, Pitts, Fiedler, Shrader, Kahm, Behrens. Row 2: Ford, Duvall, Carl, S. Taylor, Seiler, Moxham, Wiens, McGinty. Row 3: Aguirre, Zeller, Neill, Brandt, Burnham, Mar, Noel, DuPont, Beard lee. Row 4: C. Taylor, vice-president; McLeod, Wismer, Wolfe, Brown, president; Babcock, secretary; Meyer, Badberg. -

Mimes Develops Skills in Theater Arts

Mimes is a sophomore dramatic club devoted to the theater arts which included about fifty-five students with either technical or dramatic skills. Membership is determined by try out for those interested in acting and by personal interview for those interested in technical areas.

Many new xperiences are gained through par- ticipation in one-act plays presented in the Little

Theater, competition in Joy Night try-outs, and entertaining Mummers at an annual spring tea.

Guest speakers are brought in to give demonstrations in make-up and costuming. The group studies the history and organization of the theater.

Mimes sponsors this year were Mrs. Jane Cleveland and Mrs. Virginia Safford.

MIMES: Row 1: Stoughton, Lind, Torgler, Weimer, treasurer; Kitzmiller, Eckel, Petersen. Row 2: Marti, Halliday, Schroer, Raymer, Loos, Christenson, Green. Row 3: Davis, Miller, Brauer, Place.

MEMBERS OF THE CAST: Row 1: Mr. Sumata (Rick Wagner); Capt. Fishy (Robert Thurber); and Sakini (Ted Herman). Row 2: Mr. Oshira (Chan Taylor); Mr Swnata's Fadier (Steve Williams); Ladies League member (Sally Cunliffe); Mr. Omura (Charles Leiskyh_ Ladies League members (Wendy Vo~ and Nancy Luft); Mr. Hokaida (Mark Rinne); Old Woman's Daugher (Chris Piller); Mr. Keora (Mark Bryan); Mi~ Higa Jiga (Kris Currie); Mr. Seiko (Kevin Jespersen); and Ladies League member (Denice Weekes).

Teahouse Is Dream For Tobiki Village

The Teahouse of the Augu st Moo n was the title of the 1969 All-School Play produced under the direction of Mrs. Joyce Cox and student director Susan Adkisson, who also played the Old Woman .

After the United States Marines occupy Okinawa, Captain Fishy, accompanied by an interpreter, Sakini, is sent to the village of Tobiki to teach the natives the meaning of democracy. Upon his arrival, he is presented with many gifts including a lovely Geisha girl by the name of Lotus Blossom.

To stimulate the local economy, Captain Fishy starts a sweet potato brandy industry and eventually gives in to the will of the natives to build a teahouse instead of a schoolhouse Blundering Colonel Wainwright tries to stop the fiasco but only succeeds in disrupting the village. Later, he discovers that the United States Government wants to use Tobiki as an example of American know-how in a recovery program Peace, when finally restored, brings about a happy conclusion to the story.

Capt. Fishy , talking to Col. Wainwright on the phone, struggles to keep his shirt on as Lotus Blossom (Jan Kelley) tries to put a kimono on him.

Capt. McLean (Tilman Hanckel) shows Col. Wainwright (John Hennings) a cricket cage given to Capt. Fisby.

The Joy Night • Central

Committee Draws

JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMITTEE: Row l: Zelenske, Silenieks, Lundak. Row 2: Cariotto, MacKnight, Bargman, Hild. Row 3: Keelan, Day, Leisky.

Denice Weekes takes "only a moment" to do her solo.

Amazons Jean Hoffman, Nancy Pappas, Sue Atkins, Sheila Jacobs, and Kathy Benner do their dance in "Cave Ladies Time."

The 'Shades Of Time' on 1970 Production

Mary Hafemeister, Karen Anderson , Roxie Hanzlicek, and Sherry Bucknell show that they are really "Dancing Dollies."

Mary Raymer, Mike Keller, Patti Place, and Bob Thurber use guitar and singing to protest war and the world.

Wendy Voss does her solo act during "BluesetteTime."

Talent 'Comes A Long Way' from Time

SERGEANT SHRADER'S LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY EVENING GOURMET SOCIETY, NITTY GRITTY, MARCHING KAZOO, AND RHYTHM JUNK BAND: Dave Thurber, Dave Webb, Bruce Waters, John Hennings, Fred Newcomer, Bob Kle itsch , Don McPherson, Louis Jicha, Craig Walter, and Brad Shrader. Sam Ridge and Harold Johnson spent many hours practicing to perfect their puppet act for Joy Night.

Shades of Time, presented April 3 and 4, was the theme for the forty-fifth annual variety show, more commonly known as Joy Night. Acts included dancing, singing, instrumental music, pantomine, and puppets. This year was special since it was one of the few times a girl was chosen as an MC.

Mrs. Joyce Cox, drama teacher, directed the production with the ' help of the Central Committee, consisting of students and faculty members. The committee is responsible for selecting the theme, cast and crews, and for general organization and direction Despite the work required in locating talent, rehearsing, designing, and painting, participants voted Joy Night as "very worthwhile."

Of Cave Ladies to Modern Protest Era

Showing how a girl "comes a long way" in growing up are Peggy Dinges, Barb Bauer, Annette Sims, Liz Wolph, Linda Schrage, Patty Grant, Joann Johnsen, Randye Overton, Mary O'Boyle, Sherry Nielsen, Sondra Wolfe, Mary Strain, Pam Smith, and Jean Strauss .

Scrub woman Vicky Workman mops the stage as part of her pantomine, "Hat Time in Mime."

Jan Kelley and Dave Huffman served as mistress and master of ceremonies for Shades of Time.

SENIOR CHOIR: Seated: Bousquet. Row 1: Hejl, Morey, Downing, Adams, Waters, Cox, Hoover, Grell, Schmuck, Damian, Farr, Hurst, Lawson, Admire, Steele, Schmidt. Row 2: Balla, Catt, Johnson, Vaggaiis, treasurer; Eisele, Weimer, Kelley, Schneider, Oppegard, Crist, Stephens, Pittman, Adair, president; Osborn, Jacobs, Lewis , Olson, Christiansen, Brewster. Row 3: Wright, Helzer, Ettleman, Hobson, Wheeler, Shrader, Wood, Hennings, Anderson, Downs, Jespersen, vice-president; Hardt, King, Geiger, Schroeder, Reid, Wymore. Row 4: Petersen, Warner, Ryan, Hafemeister, Green, Trout, Mulder, Paul, Sn·eeter, Do~naldson, Swartz, Curry, Voss, Kissler, Shriner, Wiemers, Dell, Braun.

Senior Choir Stages Musical Carousel

Jigge r persuades Billy to join with him in a plan to rob Mr. Bascomb, the town's richest gentleman

_ The action of Carousel takes place from 1873-1888 somewhere along the New England Coast. The opening scene shows an amusement park where a carousel barker, Billy Bigelow, and a mill worker, Julie Jordon, meet and fall in love. -Carrie Pepperidge, Julie's best friend, adds encouragement. Billy and Julie marry despite opposition from the carousel owner, Mrs. Mullin; she fires him. To her employer, Mr. Bascomb, Julie doesn't seem respectable enough to continue working, so he fires her.

They live with Nettie Fowler, Julie's cousin. Nettie holds a clambake at which Billy falls in with bad company, Jigger Craigen. Dur ihg the treasure hunt which follows the clambake, Jigger takes an interest in Carrie which causes Enoch Snow, a fisherman and her fiance, to jilt her. Billy and Jigger start to carry out their plan but are stopped by Mr. Bascomb. Jigger makes an escape, but Billy is caught and kills himself. Mr. Snow later forgives Carrie and marries her. All ends happily when fifteen year later, Billy returns as a spirit to make amends to his daughter, born after his death.

The opera was directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell, Mr. Craig Ramsey, student teacher, and Mary Vaggalis, student director.

Billy Bigelow

Julie Jordon . Carrie Pepperidge

Mrs. Mullin

Nettie Fowler

Enoch Snow

Jigger Craigen

Mr. Bascomb

Cast of Carousel

Kevin Jespersen Paula Catt

.. Kris Curry

.. Jan Kelley

. Lelia Admire

. Gordon King

. Dan Wheeler

.. RoryWood

Julie tries to get into the carousel but Mrs. Mullin doesn't like her looks so she has Billy throw her out.

Julie tries to comfort Carrie after she is jilted by Mr. Snow who caught her with Jigger during the clambake.

ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Newhouse, Anderson, Hahn, Hoover, Fast, Budde, Minard, Paul, Kontos, Davis, Reynolds, Beardslee. Row 2: Blocher, Owen, Gustafson, Fiero, Girdner, Knight, Niebuhr, Voss, Gesch, David, Brandt, Kersey. Row 3: Helzer, Downing, Williams. Wollen, Itzen, Collingham, Trout, Vajgrt, Safford, D. Huffman, Wallin, J. Huffman, Thurber, Hall, Jicha Row 4: Lind, Lessman, Snider.

Organizations Offer

Orchestra gives students with exceptional musical ability a chance for advanced training. Among its many activities are school assemblies, Vespers, and participation in the All-City Orchestra Festival held in the spring. Some of the members also _ attend the All-State Music Clinic.

Music al Incentives

After many weeks of drilling in the oval, the band displayed its marching kills at half time shows of home games. It also played at pep rallies, school assemblies, and participated in the Veterans Day Parade. Both the band and the orchest ra are under the direction of Mr . Orville Voss.

BAND: Row 1: Hublm, Downs, Knight, Brady, Daniels, Burns, Stratton. Peggy Turner, Gerbig, Taladay, Strawser, Kahm, Meyers , Behrens, Debbie Johnson, Sexton, Marshall, S. Holtzclaw, Hild, J. Holtzclaw, Fast, Jensen, Oberg. Row 2: Kinney, Spicka, Trenary, Thompson, Patricia Turner, Feldt, Yoakom, Parson, Omel, Grossenbacher, Allen, Ohlschwager, Hutsell, Andrews, \ 1 ilken, Babcock, Smith, Colliers, Reid, Keeler, Bryant, Serpa, Truksa, Weaver, Brown, G. Hunt, Robinson, Adams, Fiene, Paul. Row 3: Pickel, Lesoing, Johnston, Hicks, Bislow, • DuPont, Jaques, Osborn, Cudaback, Noble, Hardt, Cerra, Linkugel, Wilson , Soukup, Coleman, Howard, Wilcox, Roberts, Cox, Foster, McCann, Vajgrt, Likens, Safford, Bish, Nyhoff, Kumm, Hall, Doug Johnson, Schmidt, Dockhorn, Ulrich, Schaffert, McMeen, M. Johnson, Row 4: Wagner, Walter, Schafer, Koch, Salmond, Snider, Gatto, Oliver, Fry, D. Hunt, Christie, Jicha.

STAGE BAND: Row 1: Fiene, Reid, Brown, Hubka, Bryant, Snider, Voss. Row 2: D. Hall, Schmidt, H. 'Hall, J. Huffman, Thurber, Walter. Row 3: Wilson, Likens, Vajgrt, Safford, Wallin, D. Huffman, Kersey.

Valuable Experience in Musical Groups

Earning valuable stage experience and improving skills are what members gain from the Stage Band. It gives many performances including those at Lincoln High and other schools.

The Stage Band, which is composed of members of either band or orchestra, is under the direction of Mr. OrviJle Voss.

Joy Night, Vespers school assemblies, and the spring All-City Choral are activities in which the Junior Boys Glee participates.

Directed by Mr. Ivan Caldwell, the glee provides valuable singing experience and training for Choir. Membership in this organization is determined by individual tryout and citizenship.

BOYS GLEE: Row 1: Halstead, Ashelford, Brooks, Eckel, Cottrell, Shanks. Row 2: Strope, Herman, G. Baker, Davidson, Shear, Reich, Schwartz. Row 3: Powell, Leichner, Harris, Wadhams, R. Baker, Minicz, Von Busch, Newton.

GIRLS GLEE: Row 1: Bruner, Mills, Fuqua, Larsen, Weekes, president; Brennan, Strauss, Bennett. Row 2: N. Miller, Sloan, Ortiz, Hardy, Reiche, Schwisow, R. Vidlak, Wolcott, Logan. Row 3: Steffens, Schroer, Schreiber, Dunlap, Toland, Johnsen, Dunbar, librarian; Day, Snyder, Garreans, Ha)iS. Row 4: Eno, Hutsell, Waggoner, Bogenrief, Conklin, McWilliams, secretary; Mosby, Green, Newhouse, Smith, Roth, Jaques , Deatherage.

Glee Outfits Change, Tradition Goes On

Attired in navy blue skirts and light blue blouses, girls in the Junior Girls Glee, under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore, brought much enjoyment to those hearing them perform.

Besides participating in Joy Night, Vespers, and various assemblies, the glee also took part in the

All-City Choral Festival held in the spring. These experiences are very valuable to the girls.

For the girls who are dependable and willing to work hard, the glee provides training for future musical careers. Membership is based on individual tryout and citizenship records.

GIRLS GLEE: Row 1: Hempel, O'Boyle, Dinges, ~eruch a, Goeglein, Bade, Davis, Burt, Bowling. Row 2: K. Moore, Krueger, Searles, Strain, vice-president; Batten, K. Miller, Brady, Overton, Schrage, Riggle. Row 3: Jackson, Luft, Gesch, Walkenhorst, Foltz, librarian; Keelan, treasurer; Lehman, Bauer, Markey, Rowen, T . Vidlak. Row 4: Johns, Leach, Ebner, P. Moore, Hartmann , Oberle, Cariotto, Pester, Balderson, Sims.

MADRIGALS: Row 1: Hejl, Hafemeister, Paul, Green, Johnson, Balla, Evermann, Wiemers, Beldin, Shriner, Lewis, Schmidt, Bousquet, accompanist. Row 2: Halstead, Ashelford, Gump, Shaner, Powell, Anderson, Budde, Reich, Wood, Hoover, Adams.

Madrigals: Talented A Cappella Ensemble

Madrigals, an a cappella singing group, perform at civic and church functions, at various school assemblies, and Color Day. Patterned after sixteenth century ballad-singing groups, a variety of music including folk songs, Negro spirituals, and sele ctions by modern composers is sung.

Membership, determined by tryout, is open to anyone not in Ennead or Boys Octet. Mr. Ivan Caldwell sponsors this group of talented singers.

ENNEAD: Bargman, accompanist; Catt, Vaggalis, Hobson, Voss, Cun,, Schroeder, Braun, Olson, Morey.

Music Ambassadors Fulfill Engagements

Faithful practice and the joy of singing keep members of the Ennead and the Boys Octet ready to accept and fulfill their many engagements.

These specialized musical groups are under the direction of Miss Dorthea Gore and Mr. Ivan Caldwell. Selection depends not only on musical talent but also on voice-blending characteristics, and the vocalist's citizenship record.

As welcomed representatives of Lincoln High, the talents of the groups are in demand and well received by civic and church organizations in the Lincoln area. They also perform at school functions such as musical assemblies, vespers, and Color Day.

A special event of the Ennead (previously known as the Girls Octet) is a reunion of former members at a dinner held in June of each year.

BOYS OCTET: Wood, accompanist; Damian, Schmuck, Hardt, Jespersen, Rinne, King, Wheeler, Shrader.

Organizations

Skills Developed Through Photos, Sounds

Taking advantage of the school's darkroom facilities, members of Camera Club learn the correct procedure for developing and printing their own photographs. Informal sessions are held to give individual attention and instruction. The group is sponsored by Mr. Robert Dawson.

Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Leander Stachura, advances the hobby of amateur radio operation by going on field trips, learning the Morse Code, and working toward novice licenses. While working with the American Radio Relay League, it also operates its own ham radio station-WAOLDX.

CAMERA CLUB: Hunt, Aguirre, Osborn, president; Leitner, secretary; Sorensen, vice-president.

RADIO CLUB: Johnson, Heninger, vice-president; Howe, president; Hetrick, Bereth , Nitz.

Different Phases of Education Examined

Any junior or senior enrolled in distributive education classes is given a chance to develop as a leader in a career of marketing and merchandising through membership in Distributive Education Clubs of America The Lincoln High School chapter, sponsored by Mr. Gerald Gruber, plans several projects each year including fund-raising events, market research with local businesses, and attendance at state and national conferences .

Membership in Caduceus Club is open to any junior or senior interested in entering the profession of medicine or one of its related fields. The purpose of the club is to acquaint students with the many opportunities offered in medicine. In addition, it plans service projects at homes for the aged. At the end of the year, the club holds a tea for sophomores interested in joining. It is sponsored by Mrs. Carol Epp and Mrs. Genevieve Huffer.

DECA: Row 1: Van Schoiack, Payne, MacKnight, president; Mehrhoff. Row 2: Balderson, Farley, Norcross, Branstetter, secretary-treasurer.

CADUEUS CLUB: Row 1: Farewell, Ripley, Reichel, Fuqua, Fast, secretary; Gu ·tafson, president. Row 2: Rice, Diekmann, Moore, Sherman, Brill, treasurer.

FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: Row 1: Duvall, Noel, Moxham, Turner, songleader; Trenary, yearbook; Marshall, president; Bowling, Krieger, treasurer; George, secretary. Row 2: Peterson, Walsh, K. Green, Church, Greenwald, vice-president; Orr, Showalter, Tallakson, Gladbach. Row 3:J. Green, Mesner, Zank, McNeil, Tenopir, Grant, J. Smith, P. Smith, Stauffer.

Teachers, Homemakers Plan for Future

One year of home economics is required for membership in Future Homemakers of America: each girl works to develop good home and family relationships through self-improvement. Members attend district and state meetings. Additional activities scheduled by the group include a Christmas party, a spring banquet, and an exchange of visits with the Southeast FHA chapter. The sponsors are Mrs. Monte Thompson and Mrs. Jean Bowman.

Any junior or senior interested in the field of teaching is encouraged to familiarize herself with the profession by joining Future Teachers of America. S.ome of the group's activities include field trips to various schools. A dinner, held in the Lincoln High cafeteria, honors those members who have contributed enough time and service to the club to earn FT A pins. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Viola Thompson and Miss Judith Roderick.

FUTURE TEACHERS: Row 1: Hejl, Sims, Wolph, Schrage, DeVore, Neill, Knaub, Lienhart, Lake, Beliford, Steele, Batten. Row 2: Speth, Vidlak, Larsen, treasurer; Gray, Brumm, Larson, Benner, Luft, Silenieks, vice-president; Sawyer. Row 3: Snider, Fast, Petersen, Wright, Hild, Kahler, secretary; Jacobs, Wallin, Hamilton, Matsko, Wagner, Doremus.

Chess, Science Clubs •Stimulate Thinking

Increasing knowledge, perfecting skills, and understanding the importance of science in one's daily life are the purposes of Science Club, sponsored by Mr. Robert Compton and Dr. Carl Manthey. Activities of the club include field trips to the Sanitary Sewer Department and the Sewage Plant, lectures by visiting scientists, use of films for club programs, and student research projects.

Students interested in the game of chess-learning how to play, practicing, or just enjoying-may join Chess Club sponsored by Mrs. Louise Bereuter. A ladder is kept to show each member's rank and to stimulate him to better play. Position is determined on the basis of tournaments within the club. Other contests entered by the club are inter-city matches and the state chess tournament.

SCIENCE CLUB: Row 1: Bish, C. Kuchmak, D. Kuchmak, Church, Bums, Eckel, Sherman, treasurer; J. Holtzclaw. Row 2: Johnson, S. Holtzclaw, Foote, president; Beezley, Enyeart, secretary; May, Hunt.

CHESS CLUB: Row 1: Berreth, secretary; Weaver, Fiene, Downs, Hepburn, Wadhams. Row 2: Haist, Bislow, Herman, vice-president; Kohn, Dietze, Leisky, Wright, president; Doremus, treasurer.

Math, Business Clubs Explore Careers

A visit either to the Public Schools Administration Building or to the University Computer Center and hearing outside speakers are activities of Math Club, sponsored by Mrs. Lorraine Sutton and Miss Selma Wieland. Interested in mathematics competition, the . club makes old tests available for informal study in preparation for the National Math Test. Junior and senior members of Math Club belong to Mu Alpha Theta, the National Math Club.

Money-making projects, soci~l gatherings, participation in school-wide drives, and tours are some of the activities of Business Club sponsored by Miss Dorothy Dumpert and Mrs. Marie Galloway. This dub serves many purposes: it promotes interest in careers in the field of business, it provides the means for participation in group-service projects, and it offers experience in organizing and conducting meetings and committee work.

BUSINESS CLUB: Row 1: VanOsclol, Wheeler, Hanzlicek, treasurer; Sloan, Coday, Smith, VonBusch, Krieger, Gustavsson, secretary; Hrenchir. Row 2: Jacob, Weaver, Wolfe, Smetter, Petersen, Wright, Schroeder, Ettlcman, Bucknell, vice-president; Hafemeister, president. Row 3: Fiedler, Janet Hoffman, Ryan , Snyder, Wolcott, Gamblin, Owens, Glascock, Burback, Benner, Jeannie Roffman. Row 4: Schuelke, Jaques, Panasiuk, Hunt, Richards, King, Tyler, ByBee, Johnson, Turner.

MATH CLUB: Row 1: Bish, Hubbard, Jensen, Lake, president; Leach, vice-president; Dein. Hunt, secretary. Row 2: Holtzclaw, Enyeart, Dietze, Niebuhr, Babcock, Swingle.

Human Relations and International Club

Human Relations Council seeks to promo t e better relations among all people, both in and out of school. Through study, discussion , and personal experience, each member works to scale the ethnic and ideological walls that may stand in the way of his furthering the cause of brotherhood locally, nationally, and internationally. Non-members are welcome to attend the meetings and to participate in the forums and group projects.

Sponsors of the organization are Mr. Paul Adams, Mr. James Joyner, Mr. John Kennedy, and Mrs. Alma Howdeshell.

HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL: Row 1 : Rice, Magnuson, Garrison, Newton, Pavelka, Curry, Cud.ly, Taylor Row 2: Moore, Clark, Beliford, Bowling , first semester treasurer, second semester vice-president; Adams, Kru e ger, Lewis , Lawson, Forde . Row 3: Higgins, Sims, Schaffer, Hurst, first semester vice-president, second semester president; Hernandez, second semester treasurer; Luft, Keelan, Miller, Glathar, Stokes, Hatten, first semester president. Row 4: Hoffman, first semester secretary; Hamilton, Jacobs, Matsko, Benner, Adkin s , Andre~s, second semester secretary; Behrens , Holtzclaw, Cunliffe. •

Marsha Mar, Linda Hernandez , Jane Levine , John Andrews, Kat Waldon, Cynthia Beliford, Marilyn Grant , Alice Bowling , and Bobbi Hurst study cultures of all peoples.

Overcome Physic.al, Ideological Barriers

Creating interest in cultures and customs of other countries and hearing foreign speakers discuss their homelands and their American experiences are some of the activities of International Club.

Through its support of the American Field Service program, Lincoln High was a ble to host two AFS students, Sally Cunliffe from Rhodesia and Tilman Hanckel from Germany Also spending the year was the German International Christian Youth Exchange representative, Peter Budde . In ex change, Marsha Porter is spending the y e ar in ew Zealand. Ellen Dein was a finalist in this program.

One of the other important projects of the Club was to be a foster parent to Nilton de Oliveira of Brazil. Each month the club sent $12 to provide food, clothing, shelter , m e dica l ca.re, and school supplies for the child.

International Club is sponsored by Mrs. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Shirle y Kovanda, Mrs. Stisan Peter , and Mrs . Lorrain e Sutton.

Marsha Porter and Ellen Dein were announced AFS finali ts at the International Club fashion show.

INTERNATIO AL CLUB: Row 1: Bennett, Hejl, Brady, Batten, president; Bergantzel, A. Forde, P. Smith, Mesner, Noel, Silber, J. Smith. Row 2: D. Sm i th, Haar, treasurer ; Blocher, secretary; Day, Hernandez, Hedges, Fast, Speth, Kontos, Sieradzki, Church. Row 3: Hinkle, Birky, Schaffer, Voss, Morton , Lake , Ridge , Forde, Benner, Kumm, Brauer, Jensen. Row 4: Ettleman, Walsh, Faldtz, Johnson, Ebner, Clawson, Hanckel , Thurber , F oo te, vice -president; Cariotto, Lehman , Dein, Hansen, Cunliffe.

Jane Butler and Jackie Geier display hand-made merchandise at the Wagon Tree Boutique.

Art Club Creates 'Wagon - Tree Boutique'

Art Club is open to any student who has a true interest in art or design. Introduction to advanced techniques and learning how to pre-plan are included among the club's activities as well as simple drawing and painting. Designing and creating props for the Drama Department and trips to art galleries are also on the program agenda. The organization is sponsored by Mrs. Louise Bereuter, Mrs. Leta Rempe, and Mrs. Judith Thompson.

Finding the need for a money-making project, a mobile shop, the Wagon Tree Boutique, was designed. It offered students a wide variety of hand-made objects created by members of the club.

On Color Day, the work of the outstanding senior in the field of art is recognized with the presentation of the Lincoln High School Art Award. Members also compete for scholastic art awards.

ART CLUB: Row 1: Bockman, Busch, Wiens, Neemann, Schaffer, McGinty, Doty, Osborn, treasurer. Row 2: Geier, Shepard, Piller, vice- president; Alfrey, Eman, Maguson. Row 3: Mar, Silber , Kuchmak, Lundberg, Schmidt, secretary; Miller, president; Smith, Fitzgibbons.

SCRIBE BOARD: Row 1: Schmidt, editor; Bruner, junior editorial manager; Brumm, publicity manager; Larson, typist; Wagner,junior essay editor, Dein,junior short story editor; Grady, senior short story eidtor; Higgins, senior associate editor. Row 2: Wright, typist; Kolb, typist; Bockman, artist; Foote, senior essay editor; Eckel, business manager; Mesner, assistant poetry editor; Cunliffe, senior poetry editor; Steele, artist

• Judging, Criticizing

The Scribe Board selects the most outstanding and interesting pieces of literature for publication in the school's literary magazine, Scribe The selections are made after weeks of reading and judging stories, essay s, book reviews, and pieces of poetry submitted by students . Recording finances of the publication is another duty of the group sponsored by Mrs. Jean Furr and Mrs. Ruth Ly ness.

Encourage Talents

Guest speakers who have written poetry or prose often present their writings and offer suggestions to the members of Writers Club. The club encourages the would-be writer to express himself and to gain skill and enjoyment in writing. Anyqne interested in writing has a chance to share his ideas and to evaluate the efforts of others. Sponsors are Miss Wanda Crawmer and Mrs. Judith Keller.

WRITERS CLUB: Row 1: Ebner, Newhouse, secretary; Keelan, Gray, vice-president; Larson, Garrison, Brumm, treasurer; Day, Sa yer. Row 2: Dean, president; Higgins , Schmidt, Covalt, Hedges, Benner, Westphal, Lake, Wagner.

Kathy Evermann, Claire Geiger, Jean Clough, and Carol Farewell look at old Advoca1es for "inspiration."

Newspaper Reflects

Everyone is impatient to use the typewriter to justify his copy. Pat Smith, Tilman Haneke!, and Michelle Grady watch as Colleen Hatten battles away on her story.

Working on the page layout boards, Cindy Kissler, Kathy Meyer, Carol Sercl, and John MacKnight proportion pictures and arrange copy for the next issue of The Advornte.

Student Ac tivities

T h e first requirement of a student wishing to be o n t h e staff of the school newspaper, The Ad vo cate, is su ccessful completion of the beginning co ur se in j o urnalism. The class teaches him not on ly t he proper techniques needed in newspaper writin g-composition of accurate headlines, attract ive page layout, cropping and proportioning o f picture s, and other mechanical aspects-but also how to re port accurately and concisely, to write editori als wi t hout bias and emotion, and to compose ar t icl es that are entertaining.

Afte r selection, the student finds that he must dedicat e many hours after school to this demanding act iv ity . For some it means time in the evening and oc c as io nally during the weekend. A maximum of two se mesters of staff work is school policy

• The Advocate, published bi-weekly and free to all stud e nts, has undergone a change during the y ear . I nstead of the staff members doing all of the wor k, including typesetting, the paper now goes to to a co m mercial printer. This has relieved some of the und ue pressures in trying to meet deadlines.

Mrs. Ruth Gartner sponsors both the Advoca t e and The Links; Mrs. Ruth Lederer serves as fina n cial advisor for the publications.

Jim J anecek, Lise McClendon, Jan Church, Sandy DeVore, and Jane Levine patiently wait for the copy to be waxed so they can work on the dummy sheets .

Staff members Mary Lewis, Sally Cunliffe, Linda Miller, Marcia Benner, and Patty Kontos listen in on John Hennings as he calls to confirm a story.

s out some errors 1n

Lura Marshall and K

Year-Long Task of

Gathering, Recording

Editor-in-chief, Mary Ann Lundak, sees that all work is completed and that each section complements the others.

Business manager, Rick Pavelka, learns that his job of selling advertisements requires much use of the telephone.

Betty Latzel, activities editor, thumbs through the file to find the pictures needed to finish one of her pages.

Beth Jernberg, senior editor, proportions one of the hundreds of pictures that are to be used in her section.

Characterize Production of the 1970 Linb

Holding a new position on the staff, Jane Holtzclaw , associate editor , crosses off the pages that are completed.

Checking each individual picture assures Barb Laughlin, underclassmen editor, that her section will be accurate.

Ann Forde, managing editor, finds that laying out the many pages of the yearbook takes quite a bit of time and work.

Jim Gump, sports editor, dedicates much of his time to typing while recording the events in his section.

Spo rts

Ath letics is the area of participation in which te am balance is necessary for total success. Team ch am p i o nship s are not won by individuals working ind ep end e ntly b ut by individuals working together tow ard a common g oal. Physical assets i1re, nat u rally, he lp ful in athletic achievement; however, desire and mental readiness create the essential balance wh ich is f ound only in the successful athlete

L in co ln Hig h School offers a variety of sports in wh ic h nearly everyone can find satisfaction and a sense of accomplisbment, both as an individual and as a team member. It is this true balance of sports t h at has produced a Links athletic tradition which may be equalled but can never be topped .

Vivacious Cheerleaders Instill Spirit

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Toni Jelinek , Mary Strain, Sue Adkisson, Martha Ortiz, Jane Levine

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Rose Strauch, Jan Kelley, Mary Eisele, Nancy Koehler. Row 2: Lori Lienhart , Sandy Mohlman, Kathy Mulder, Marsha Porter, Connie Weimer. Row 3: Jani Matthias, Kathy Streeter.

P ep Club S upplies I mpetus for Sports

I n b o l stering the efforts of the 1969-70 athletic teams , the Linc oln High pep club proved to be highly succ e ssful. Sponsors of the Peppers were Mrs. Karen Jone s, spo nsor in charge of attendance; Mrs. Judith Kelle r, sp onsor in charge of merits and demerits; Mrs. K athyrn Raymer, head sponsor; and Mrs. Kathleen Wo r th ington, financial advisor. The sponsors c o- o rd inated the work of the Pepper officers, and saw that eveything ran smoothly.

"The Sons Will Rise Over the Knights" was the theme of Spirit Week, an activity sponsored by the Pepp e r s. Enough enthusiasm was generated to prod u ce a football victory over Southeast, 20-0.

Throughout the year, an ward of recogntion was given monthly to the girl who displayed the mos t spirit. These industrious Peppers, given the title of Spirit Girl of the Month, represented the vigorous sup port given to athletics all year. •

The faces of these LHS Peppers reflect the exciteme n t and the anticipation that so genuinely typify S-pirit Week.

PEPPER OFFICERS: (seated) Tammi Hathaway, secretary; Kathy Steele, treasurer; (standing) Nancy Hobson, vice-president; Betty Latzel, president; Kathy Evermann, vice-president.

PEPPERS: Row 1: Meyer, McClendon, Knaub, Birky, Morton, Waller, Rena Neill, Jean Petersen, Hunt. Row 2: Rosenthal, McNeil, Gerard, L. Miller, Hergert, Stauffer, Hanzlicek, Gustavsson, Ripley, Inglebright. Row 3: ByBee, Holland, Judy Pete1·sen, Grady, Jacobs, Matsko, Higgins, Grove, Beldin, Kahler. Row 4: C. Schmidt, Glathar, Hurst, Hartz, Johnston, Jacoby, Needham, Hamilton, Hardekopf, Casale, Toland. Row 5: Grinbergs, J. Marshall, Harm, Glascock, N. Johnson, Pence, K Johnson, Haar, D. Schmidt, C. Miller, Frederick, McCoy. Row 6: Reger, Moore, Brooks, Sexton, Hubert, Gerlach, George, B. Schroeder, Jernberg, Jacob, Hafemeister, Atkins.

PEPPERS: Row 1: Hernadez, Wiemcrs, Shriner, Walker, Warner, Silenieks, K. Anderson, Bucknell, K. Curry,Chandler. Row 2: Rita Neill, Omel, Counsell, N. Pappas, B~rback, Hatten, Jeannie Hoffman, Benner, Wallin, Bargman, Balla, Catt. Row 3: Ohlschwager, Whitlatch, Zelenske, Workman, C. Pappas, Stopek, Walls, Steinhauer, C. Anderson , Stokes, Clough, P. Smith. Row 4: Bergantzel, Stueck, Panasiuk, Sengstake , Smetter, Admire, Wright, Beck, Church, Weideman, J Smith, Ceballos, Neimanis. Row 5: Olson, Pabst, Kilburn,ByBee, Nemec, Davis, Carder, Wheeler, Beliford, Daniel, Bailey, Gesiriech, Cunliffe, Debus. Row 6: Osborn, Janet Hoffman, Sorensen, Williams, J. Schroeder, Weaver, Swartz, Walsh, Wymore, Helzer, Barr, Burke, Hraban, Soukup.

PEi>PERS: Row 1: Dennis, DeVore, Diekmann, Kissler, E. Curry, B. Smith, Everson, Krueger, Vanosdol. Row 2: Quattroc<:hi, Silva, Bower, Sere~ Bousquet, Dell, Hejl, VanLanningham, Bind.rum. R ow 3: Kuchmak, Lewis, Lundak, Lysko, Crosby, Green, Varnadoe, Voss, Tapp, Vaggalis. Row 4: T iedeman, Tillman, P. Turner , Forde, Brown, Breeling, Blum, Knight, L , Marshall, Braun. Row 5: Trout, Eloge, VanHoosen, Trenary , Farewell, Eckel, Donaldson , Bruggeman, Ells, Ettleman, Lesoing. Row 6: Lawson, Feldt, Brinkman, D Turner, Malcolm, Ryan, Kletchka, Borncmcier, Lemond, Foote, Downing, Bockoven.

Weekend Spotlights Homecoming Royalty

The Lincoln High-North Platte football game on October 23, 1969, was more than just a football game. It was the Homecoming game and for the first time in Lincoln High School history a Homecoming King was chosen as well as a Queen. The coronation was climaxed by a hard-fought game in which the Links lost a heart-breaker to the Bulldogs, 6-0. •

Sandy Mahlman, the beautiful Homecoming Queen, was crowned by Dave Webb, and it seemed appropriate that the band played Angel Eyes. Her court consisted of Paula Catt, Kathy Evermann, Terri Grove, Nancy Pappas, and Debbie Schmidt. The court ofHomecoming'KingJim Gump consisted of Joel Adair, Greg Adkisson, Fred Newcomer, Sam Sharpe, and Brad Shrader. The King was crowned by Betty Latzel at the half-time ceremony.

On the following night, the Homecoming dance, Red and Black Forever, was held. The happy affair was sponsored by the Student Council.

An elated Sandy Mohlman e xhibits an underst a ndable happiness after being selected as the 1969 Homecoming Queen.

THE ROYAL COURT: (from left) Debbie Schmidt, Peter Budde, Nancy Pappas , Greg Adkisson, Paula Catt, Tilman Haneke! , Sandy Mohlman, Jim Gump, Terri Grove , Fred Newcomer, Kathy Evermann, John Hennings.

Illustrious Lettermen Comprise L Club

CLUB: Row 1: O'Meara, Boling, Adams, Sharpe, Osberg , Johnson, Janecek, Schafer. Row 2: Fitz, Freeman, Schmidt, Jicha, Horn, Ideen, Wolf, Vaske, McCann. Row 3: Wolff, Wittstruck, James, Leitch, Varland, Wilcox, Mohlman, Matheny, Cruse, Gra~. Row 4: Strope, Heuke, Splichal, McPherson, Hunt, Fry, Filbert, Thurber. Row 5: Sattler, Keller, -Cerra, Mischnick, Wheeler, Webb, Anderson, Schwartz, Westenberg.

L

L CLUB: Row 1: Adkins, Watermeier , Lococo, Chrisp, Pace, Adair, Grell, Pittman, Weaver, Benson, Kletchka. Row 2: Adkisson, Simpson, Bockoven, Mehrhoff, Beard , Mehser , Harrison, Nimic, Rogers, Christie, Barber. Row 3: Hall, Shrader, Halstead, Turek, Dockhorn, Roberts, T. Cox, Wade, Gump , Harris Row 4: Adams , Knaub, M. Cox, Wayne, Knollenberg, Damian Brvan, LeBaron, Stanton, Clawson, Atkinson.

Rebuilding Keynotes '69 Football Season

"Rebuilding" was the word for the 1969 Varsity football season. With only seven lettermen returning, head coach Andy Loehr had to mold an inexperienced group into another fine football team. The Links performed well in city competition, compiling a 2-1-1 record in that category. The finest victory of the season was a 20-0 conquest of the Southeast Knights, which followed an equally fine win over East High, 14-13. A mid-season loss to Northeast, 3 3-0, in a driving rainstorm, and a tie with Pius X, 7-7, completed the city record.

Loehr' s gridders opened their inter-city campaign with very impressive victories over Hastings, 23-0, and Scottsbluff, 25-7. However, the hardfought games against city foes during mid-season seemed to force a slowdown; the season closed with losses to North Platte and Westside, and a scoreless tie with Grand Island in the finale. The 4-3-2 season was rewarded, however, with some key victories and an over-all fine team effort.

Full back D :111 Whl'l'kr puts his hl'ad down and , with determination , blasts into a crowd of waiting Scottsbluff defenders.

The coaches and players appear to be concerned about the action that is aking place against the North Platte Bulldogs.

VARSITY FOOTBALL CENTERS AND ENDS: Row 1: Schwartz, Simpson, Sattler, Adair. Row 2: Adkins, Peery, Damian, Wade.

Assistant coach Aldie Johnson and head coach Andy Loehr plot strategy on the sidelines for the gridders on the field.

VARSITY FOOTBALL GUARDS AND TACKLES: Row l: Benson, Splichal, Kletchka, Roberts, Shrader. Row 2: Adams, Freeman, Jicha, Osberg, McPherson, Fitz.

Individuals Achieve Significant Honors

One outstanding phase of Lincoln High football in 1969 wa the play of the ends.Junior Ken Adkins and enior Ron Peery wer both All-City selections . P ery was also cho~en on the f 11-State team, which was truly a recognition of excellence. Adkins led the team in pass catches with 17, but Peery led the total-yards-gain d category with 246, averaging 18.9 yards per cat h. ln addition to being outstanding offen sive players, Adkins and Peery were two of the finest defensive ends in the state.

Another fine performer for the Links was fullback Dan Wheeler. He v,1as the team's leading rush r with a 4 9 yards-per-carry average. Other outstanding offcnsive performer. included halfbacks Dave Beaver and Ric!( Grell, and quarterback Sam Sharpe. The def nsi\ e line ras spearheaded by Leo Fitz and Don McPher 'On, both of whom could often be found in the opposition's backfield.

VARSITY FOOTBALL BACK ': Row 1: Grell, Wcstcnburg, Wheeler, Beaver, Barber, Christie. Row 2: Knollenberg, Sharpe, Henderson, Beard, Cox, W aver.

An important "unit" of the football team was the managers. Pictured are Dan llorn, Lyle Mohlman, and Jim Janecek.

Dave Beaver seems to be escaping the clutches of a tackler and breaking away for another possible long run ...

however, more Scottsbluff defenders move in and help their · Quarterback Sam Sharpe scrambles away from the East defense. teammates pull him down after gaining short yardage.

Rambling through a huge hole, Dave Beaver helps the Links pick up an outstanding victory over the Southeast Knight

This Scottsbluff halfback seems to be the center of attemion for the members of the Lincoln High defensive squad.

Defensive tackle Leo Fitz make another outstanding tackle, something most common for him throughout the season.

RESERVE FOOTBALL: Row l: Brooks, Payne, Cummings, Nichols, J. Moore, Eckle, Pool, Weedman, Weixelman, Weaver. Row 2: Nelson, Osborn, Hughes, Huff, Rothwell, Trouba, Poole, Bockoven , Christiansen, Burbach, Filbert. Row 3: Fallstead (coach), Dock11orn (mgr.), Bill Story, Beccard, Mehser, Rothe, Kontos, O'Toole, Stanley, 'Guerra (mgr.), Bill Story (coach). Row 4: Martin, S. Moore, Ivory, Davidson, Pittman, Connors, Pen·i.

Reserves Complete Successful Season

Coached by Ray Fallstead, the Reserve Football Team had a winning year. With a record of 4-3-1, the Reserve gridders finished second in the city.

The team opened the season with three straight victories, edging Beatrice 22-20, defeating Pius 12-6, and winning impressively over Northeast, 24- 20 A midseason loss to East, 27-0, and a tie with Hastings, 12-12, was followed by a big victory over Southeast, 28-8. The gridders closed the season by bowing to out-of-town foes-Grand Island, 22-14, and Omaha Westside, 2 8- 7.

Several players cited by Coach Fallstead for outstanding offensive and defensive play were Curtis Christiansen, Johnny Osborn , Duane Pool, and Pat Weixelman. The coach indicated that there were "a number of potentially outstanding players this season. Their own personal desire to excel will determine their futures in football."

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row 1: Waldon, James, Timmerman, Peery, Stromer, Klein, Neujar, Knaub, Casiano, Orta, Lessman. Row 2: Simpson (coach) , Frey, Peters, Rutt, Stuertz, White, Hudson, Stewart, Durbin, Adkins, Dowd, Little. Row 3: Jones, Jaques, Sughroue, Underhill, Bornemeier, Gesch, Kubes, Schmucker, Malcolm, Shaner, Schomaker.

Productive Season

Recorded by Sophs

"Considering eighteen sophomores were on Varsity and Reserves, the sophomore team did well." This was the comment of Coach Joe Folsom regarding his Sophomore Football Team. The 2-3 record was one of the finest posted by a Lincoln High sophomore team in several years.

The Sophs opened the year with a victory over the Crete Reserves, 6-0, and followed this with an equally fine win over Northeast, 20-16. Three losses closed out the season with setbacks from East, 23-0, Southeast, 35-14, and Pius, 12-0.

The entire backfield was lauded by Coach Folsom for outstanding performances, with Hiko Waldon and Tom James at halfback, Stan Dowd at quarterback, and Phil Admire at fullback. The sophomore gridders backed the Varsity well, this year, which seems to indicate continued football success for Lincoln High School in the future.

Sophomore Football Record

Varsity Gym nasties

VARSITY GYMNASTICS : Row 1: Talero, Hunt, Staley, Lehl, Nelson, S,chmidt , Nimic. Row 2: Filbert, Lococo, Wallin , Thurber , Pac e , Me yerhoff , Adkisson, Gump, Strough (coach).

Greg Adkisson, executing a bar vault, shows only one of the difficult moves that gained him many honors in 1969.

Team .Performances

Exceed Expectations

Led by first-year coach :Ouane Strough, th e Lincoln High Gymnastics Team steadily improved over the season and gained recognition as one of the fine gymnastics teams of the state. Hard work and tough discipline were exhibited during the practice sessions, with muscle conditioning being a prime objective. Lincoln High captured second in city and district competition, which was a fine accomplishment considering the fact that the four Lincoln teams comprised the strongest district in the state. A dual-meet record of 8-3 was marked by close losses to three state powers, Northeast, East, and North Platte, and with a victory over Creighton Prep, the strongest team in Omaha.

Lincoln High produced two individual state champions with Jim Gump in floor exercise and Larry Lococo on the rings. Other Links placing in the state competition were Don Hunt, Mark Lehl, and Lanny Wallin. Greg Adkisson was Trans -Nebraska and district champion on the high bar.

RESERVE GYMNASTICS: Row l: O'Connor, Hejl, Lightner, Halstead , Schafer, Ventura, Haas, Rogers. Row 2: Clawson (coach), Dittoe, Wimmer, Meyerhoff, Rutledge, F. James, R. James, Nyhoff. '

Don Hunt goes through his parallel bars routine with the form which made him a top performer in the state.

Harriers Encounter Rugged Competition

Struggling through a difficult season, the Varsity cross country team failed to capture one victory in 1969. The major reason for this lies in the fact that competition in the relatively new sport is becoming tougher each year.

Highlights during the season c3:me through individual, rather than. team honors. Senior Dennis O'Meara took first-place laurels at the Lincoln High Invitational and at dual meets against Lincoln East and Lincoln Northeast. Another senior, Rick Ideen, captured first-place at the Lincoln Public Schools Meet, setting a new city record at the Pioneer State Course with a time of 9:45.

Reserves Ga-ry Hunt, Dave Hudson, and Larry Griffing had a fine season. Together with Varsity letterman Ron Grass, these harriers should give strength to the squad next year.

Varsity Cross Country

MEET

Fremont Invitational

Lincoln High Invitational ' Lincoln Southeast

Wesleyan Invitational

Lincoln East

Trsns-N ebraska

Lincoln Public Schools Meet

Lincoln Northeast District State

CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1: Hudson, Griffing, Hunt. Row 2: Leitch, Ideen, O'Meara, Wilcox, Grass.

E xperienced Netters

F inish Tough Year

With four returning lettermen, the Varsity Tennis Team had a disappointing season. Coach Leroy Colson's squad gathered only two dual meet victorie -over Grand Island, 6-3, and over ortheast, 3-2 , while losing seven. A fifth-place finish in Tr ans- ebraska was highlighted by a third-place finish in singles by Bruce Mehrhoff.

The state tournament in Omaha climaxed the year for the netters. The Links, as a team, captured a seventh-place tie. Mike Hepburn and Bob Boling lost in the doubles competition in the first round to the eventual state champions. Bruce Mehrhoff won in the first round of singles competition but had the misfortune of playing the eventual state champion in the second round and lost a heartbreaker. It was a worth-while season for Mehrhoff, howe ver, as he was selected to the All-City Team .

Senior Bruce Mehrhoff exhibits his smooth style as he returns a serve in a match against the Southeast Knights.

VARSITY TENNIS: Row 1: Keller, Cruse. Row 2: Mehrhoff, Webb.

Varsity Te nnis Record

Outstanding Season

P _ osted by Cagers

Posting an 11-5 record, the Varsity basketball team swept through a most impressive season. Coach Aldie Johnson's crew was rated fourth in the state by The Lincoln Journal at the end of the season. Other accomplishments included a secondplace finish in Trans-Nebraska and a tie for second with Lincoln Northeast for the city championship .

The cagers opened the season with a 70-63 victory over Hastings but dropped four of their next seven outings. Losses came at the hands of Lincoln East, Creighton Prep, and Omaha Central. The Links split a pair with Northeast, taking the first one 62-60 in overtime, and dropping the second, 62-57. The other victories were over Omaha Westside, 64-60, and over Southeast, 58-52.

Lincoln High conquered seven of eight foes in the final half of regular season play Columbus, Boystown, Grand Island, Southeast, North Platte, Pius, and Omaha South all fell to the powerful Links. The only regular season loss came to East, which also defeated the Links at district, 67-52.

Junior Ralph Henderson pulls down one of the 139 rebounds that he collected during the 1969-70 basketball season.

VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Turek (mgr.), Ivory, Sharpe, Pittman, Knollenberg, Grell. Row 2: Wade, Henderson, Anderson, Peery, Adkins, Harris, Johnson (coach).

Fast Break, Press, Secret of Success

The Links squad was certainly not the tallest quintet in the state, but what it lacked in height it made up for in speed. The fast break employed on offense, accounted for many baskets. A pressuring defense, also used, forced many errors which resulted in baskets for the Links.

Senior Ron Peery led all scorers on the 1969-70 basketball squad with 270 points, averaging 15.8 points per game. Peery also headed the rebounding department with a total of 162; however, Ken Adkins and Ralph Henderson, both juniors, were close behind. Adkins led in field goal percentages, hitting at a 45 percent clip.

Peery was selected to the All-City Team, and was honorable mention for all-state honors. These honors typify the fine effort put forth all season by the senior forward. Sam Sharpe and Ken Adkins were honorable-mention choices for all-city. Other strong performers included Mike Pittman, a senior, and Bob Knollenberg, a sophomore.

Several Links scramble after the ball as Ron Peery grabs the rebound in hopes of getting down-court for a fast break.

Ken Adkins gracefully lofts a hook-shot over the defenders, adding two more points to his season total of 218.

Sam Sharpe pulls the ball away from a Northeast defender.

Lincoln H igh's scoring and rebound leader, Ron Peery, collects another basket on this beautiful driving lay-up.

No. 13 Mike Pittman helps teammate Ralph Henderson fight for an important rebound against the Northeast Rockets.

Sophomore Bob Knollenberg gets off a long jumper despite the efforts of this Creigh ton Prep defender to block it.

All-C i ty honorable mention performer Ken Adkins out-battles a. Southeas . man for the basketball in an intra-city dash.

Reserves End Year

At Blistering Pace

Although a 5-11 record does not look impressive, the Reserve Basketball Team finished the season winning four of its last five games. Several outstanding players brighten the outlook

Reserve Basketba II Record

RESERVE BASKETBALL: Row l: Vaske (manager), Weaver, Weixelman, Kontos, Brooks, Hudson, Filbert. Row 2: Randolph , Westenburg, Pittman, Dowd, Moore, Schomaker, Folsom (coach.).

Bruce Schomaker drives in for a lay-up against Pius , showing why

BASKETBALL: Row 1 : Rekart,

S oph Cagers Back V arsity, Reserves

Substantial improvement was shown in this year's SophomOle basketball team. The young cagers posted two impressive wins: a 61-5 9 victory over East and a 55-34 win over Pius.

Arching a long jump shot, Jim Adkins displays the shootihg ability which

SOPHOMORE

Paxton, Klein, Adkins, Payne, Richardson, Hinman, Cummings. Row 2: Friesen (coach), Re~ker (mgr.), Sayre, Loos, Hedrick, Sherman, Sughroue, Edmunds (mgr.).

State champions Charles Varland and Mike Kletchka work on their various moves in preparation for an upcoming meet.

Good Efforts Yield Successful Season

The Varsity Wrestling Team had somewhat of a rebuilding year, with only three returning lettermen. Nevertheless, top efforts on the part of all participants made the season a worthwhile one.

The season opened with the Kearney State Invitational Tournament in which the Links placed third as a team. The squad went on to capture three consecutive dual meet victories; it then ~uffered one of its two dual losses during the season to a powerful East High squad. Travelling to Millard, Lincoln High captured fourth place in that invitational. Four more dual victories and a loss rounded out a good 7-2 dual meet season.

In other tournament competition, the grapplers finished third in Trans-Nebraska, third in districts, and fourth in the state. It must be noted, however, that the fourth-place finish-only six points behind the state championship team-reflected the high quality of the competition.

VARSITY WRESTLING: Row 1: Johnson, Varland, J. Simpson, Kletchka, Mehser. Row 2: Schafer, Christie, West, Atkinson, Fitz, Benson, Halstead. Row 3: M. Simpson (coach), Rogers, Wittstruck, Knaub, Harrison, Toombs, Bockoven, Webb, Janecek (mgr.)

RESERVE WRESTLING: Row 1: Galusha, Koch, Vanek, Story, James, Robinson, Frey, Jones, DeBoer. Row 2: Klein, Neill, Peery; Arrigo, Nimic, Petri, Weaver, Durbin. Row 3: Fallstead (coach), Bomerneier, Shaner, McPherson, Stuertz, Kubes, Hunt, Dockhom

Gra pplers Produce

Two State Champs

"I think this is the first time in Lincoln High histo ry that we had two individual state champions in one season." This is Coach Melvin Simpson's comm ent concerning Charles Varland and Mike Kletch ka, state wrestling champions for 1969-70. In addition, Varland captured a first at Kearney and in Trans-Nebraska, and Kletchka captured firsts at Kearn ey, Trans-Nebraska, and districts.

Another excellent performer for the wrestling squad, and the only other grappler to place in the state meet, was Jim Simpson. Simpson took fourth place in the state and first in Trans-Nebraska. The only three-year letterman on the team, Rick Johnson , also did a commendable job throughout the season. He finished second at the Kearney Invitatio nal, Trans-Nebraska, and districts.

(mgr.).

VARSITY SWL\1.MING: Row 1, Eloge, Pace, Hall , Lebaron, St.anton, Bryan, Rinne, Clawson, Webb, Turner. Row 2, Johnson, Heuke Wheeler, Cerra, David , Herman Strope , Wayne, Bryant, Wilken. Row 3, Gordon, Nelson, McCann , Damian, Ca:r.iano, Mischnick, Cox, Utse y, Jaques, Wall..Tmeier James. Row 4, Ripley (ass 't coach), Cotter (coach).

Swimmers Acquire

City, Trans Titles

An inspired Varsity swimming team delivered a most productive season. In addition to setting several new school records, the swimmers went o n to capture both the Trans-Nebraska and City crowns. The City championship was won on the basis of 9-2 dual record with losses coming at the hands of Omaha Westside and Sioux City

New school records were established in the 50-yard freestyle, the 200-yard individual medley, and the 100-yard butterfly, all by Mark Bryan, and in the 100-yard breaststroke by Clark Pace School records were also set in both the 200-yard medley and the 400-yard freestyle relays.

Two state champions were produced on Coach Gene Cotter's squad. Tom Hueke captured the 200-yard freestyle event and Mark Bryan took the 50-yard freestyle. Other outstanding performers included Clark Pace, Steve Damian , Mark Rinne, Mike McCann, and Randy Strope.

Varsity Swimming Record

Thin clads To Good Scamper Beginning

April 3 marked the opening of intra-city competition for the Varsity track team, and the Links maintained their fine winning tradition. The Lincoln City Relays, held at Wesleyan, saw Lincoln High rack up 7 3 points, outdistancing the nearest contender, Lincoln Southeast, by 9 points. This relays meet was initiated five years ago, and the Links have captured the title every year.

With this fine victory, the cindermen were well on their way to another successful season. Returning lettermen Mike Osberg and Joel Adair, strong leaders in the sprints, gave outstanding efforts for the Links. The distance events were headed by seniors Dennis O 'Meara and Rick Ideen, who have set many new Lincoln High School records. Ken Adkins, one of the top point-producers, did an excellent job in the high jump and broad jump, and ran very well in the 440-yard dash.

Coach Harold Scott felt that in recent years he has had more talented teams but added that the 1970 team had some real fine competitors.

Handing off the baton is a very important part of the relay events and these Links are practicing the hard maneuver.

VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: Cruse (mgr.), Anderson, Fitz, Dietze, Rathe, Wolff, Osberg, O'Meara, Ideen, Adair, Cox, Freeman, Beaver, Heuke, Gump. Row 2: Kersey, Eckert, Hunt, Pickett, Dowd, Henderson, Adkins, Ivory, Grass, Hudson, Leitch, Lear, Filbert, Wilcox, Huff, Kubes. Row 3: Kruse (mgr.), Admire, Griffing, Swing, Osborn, Story, Martin, R. Robinson, Hanika, Orr, Shaffert, McMeen, Bates, Yeager, Ohlschwager, B. Wendling, Sherman, S. Robinson, W. Wendling (mgr.)

T h e demand ing d iscus throw takes a lot of practice time.

C harles Wo lff lets it fly in hopes of setting a new record.

Let term a n Dave Beaver heaves the shot put, the event in which the sen io r has done an excellent job for three years.

Coach cott tim es se n iors Dennis O'Meara and Rick l d een as they das h a cross the finish line in the Lincoln High Oval.

'70 Rebuilding Year For Baseball Team

With only one letterman returning, Coach Buford Grosscup's baseball squad had a rebuilding job in 1970. Rick Grell, an outfielder on last season's district championship team, returned as the lone veteran. He was a converted catcher this year.

The success of the squad lay in the hands of last year's Reserve team. This, however, seemed to be a positive factor, as the Reserve team came off an 11-2 record, the best Reserve record in the city last year. According to Coach Crosscup, this gave prospects of a successful year. Senior Craig Walter and Bruce Waters handled many of the pitching chores, together with junior Curt Michaels Mike Johnson, also a senior did commendable work at shortstop for the Links.

The only negative factor to the success of the squad was the · competition in the city, which becomes more intense each year. Grosscup felt that the overall success depended on how well last year's Reserve team had matured in the sport. •

Third baseman Bruce Waters patiently awaits on opportunity to make use of his defensive ability for forcing an out

VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: Halstead, Schmidt, Roberts, Waters, Grell, Johnson, Rogers, Benson. Row 2: Grosscup (coach), Weaver (mgr.), Oppegard, Westenburg, Powell, Walter, Wade, Michaels, Sharpe, Mohlman (mgr.).

Rick Grell takes aim on a fastball with the hopes of gaining a hit, boosting his high batting average another notch.

Checking the advancement of the base runner 1s the primar y concern of first baseman Craig Walter.

the

after

A broad grin reflects

happiness of Mike Johnson as he returns to the dugout

blasting a home run against Southeast High.

Links Reserves Key to Future Success

RESERVE BASEBALL: Row l: Tylor, Oppegard, Lessman, Hubka, Walrod (ass't coach). Row 2: Wiexelman, Dittoe, Davidson, Jaques, Christianson, M Weaver, Kontos.

RESERVE BASEBALL: Row l: Stromer, Contreras, Neal, R. Weaver (mgr.) Row 2: Babcock, Pittman, Springer, Schwartz, Loehr (coach).

U nderclassmen Lift

Chances of Golfer · s

Coach Duane Strough' s golf crew took on a distinctly youthful spirit this year with the addition of sophomore Mike Wilson and iunior Dan Harris to Varsity. Together with senior{ Clark Pace and Don Wright, these four comprise the team.

The golfers opened the season on a low key , but did pick up a victory over Lincoln Northeast, 126-137, at Pioneer Park course . Top golfer on the squad, Dan Harris, has been an asset to the team for two years His scores are co1.sistently low as he competes quite creditably with some of the best h igh school golfers in the state .

Strough feels that lack of team consistency hurt the squad in the early going ; however , if the underclassmen continue to improve, the squad sh o uld have a good chance for future success. •

V ARSITY GOLF: Row 1: Wright , Wilson. Row 2: Strough (coach). H arris, Pace.

Junior Dan Harris displays the excellent form which enables him to shoot low scores consistently on the golf course.

Getting good power into his drive, Clark Pace shows the finesse that makes him a strong contender on the squad.

lntramurals Combine Both Fun, Fitness

Many boys at Lincoln High School who find it impossible to participate in the regular sports program, discover that intramurals offer -an excellent substitute. Sponsored by Mr. Dick Terry, the intramural sports program provides a wide variety of activities to meet the many types of interests.

The competition is composed of sophomore teams, which compete within their own class, and junior-senior teams, whic;h do the same. The sports offered include football in the fall, basketball ind volley ball in the winter, and softball in the spring. Other sports such as badminton, ping-pong, handball, and weightlifting round out the schedule. In many of these sports, city champions are determined by competition with other high schools.

A sports program such as this gives every boy a chance to condition his body and to experience the sheer pleasure of vigorously taking -part in stimulating athletic competition.

Softball, one of several exciting intramural sports, is a favorite spring activity for many Lincoln High students.

In a fiercely contested basketball game, these intramural teams demonstrate the excitement of athletic competition.

IN TRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS: Row .1: Cdst, Mac-K night, Oppegard. Row 2: Roggenkamp, Stephens, Johnson.

Charlie Beard warms up in the gym for an after-school game of handball, an excellent sport for body conditioning.

John MacK.nigh t and Bruce M hrhoff practice va rious pmg-pong techniques in preparation for the city championships.

INTRAM URAL FOOTBALL CHAMPSi Row 1: Johnson, Oppe-gar d , Mac Knight, Row 2: Pittman, Anderson , Crist, Walter, Waters, Roby .

Feminine Gymnasts

Display Skillfulness

Gymnastics is a relatively new sport now offered for girls; it has been in existence at Lincoln High School for only a few years.

The events have been changed, in part, to suit women. They now include uneven parallel bars, balance beam, tumbling, and floor exercise.

The year 1970 marked the beginning of dual meets at LHS. Three meets involving Northeast ) Southeast, and East high schools, preceded the city meet held this year at Lincoln High in which the Links gave exceptional performances

During the year, opportunities arose making it possible to meet, speak with, and learn from persons who have made gymnastics their careers. These clinics, along with participation in gymnastics, tended to improve the personal character, poise, and .ability of each individual.

Poise and balance are two assets that Cindy Inglebright must utilize to perform well on the uneven parallel bars

Performing in floor exercise , Sue Lemond displays the ultimate move in flexibility as she executes the side splits.

'Dolls' -Come Alive

In Aqualinks Show

Twenty-two beautiful dolls swam in talented fashion September 26 and 2 7 for the 1969 Aqualinks production of Living Dolls. The characters ranged from rag to Persian dolls, and the entire affair was performed in uniform splendor by the synchronized efforts of the feminine swimmers.

Tammi Hathaway, John Hennings, Jan Kelley, and Bob Thurber hosted the production and, as masters of ceremony, preceded each act with a witty interlude which made the show "flow" along.

Behind the scenes was Mrs. Opal Stoehr, girls physical education instructor, who this year, as she has done for the past several years, organized and directed the production. Preparat ions for this and every annual Aqualinks show were in the making for almost a year. The girls practiced after school and on weekends in order to perfect the final product which has been a part of the Lincoln High School tradition since 1952.

The 1969 Aqualinks rehearse the first act in preparation for the final show, performed well on September 26 and 27.

AQUALINKS: Row 1: Strain, Jelinek, Levine, Green, Tiedeman, Rowan. Row 2: Smith, Dutton, Kontos, Porter, Kissler, vice-president.

Row 3: Foltz, Gray, Grove, McClendon, treasurer; Rena Neill, Mohlman, Voss, president; Weimer, Rita Neill, secretary; Mulder.

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Even though there is no such thing in rnodern society as self-sufficiency, a community is ·very dependent on itself for survival. Without a place to obtain essentials rnan cannot survive, nor can business endure witbout an adequate rnarket. The inter-dependance of one with tbe other is so complex it is almost incomprehensible.

We, as students, rnust recognize our position in this intricate balance. The youth of today form a rnarket the likes of which has never before been seen. As we keep our city alive with our purchasing power we must also realize our responsibility as the businessmen of tomorrow.

We must strive for the time when all persons fit comfortably int.a the structure of the communi-

• ty. On(y if we are able to attain social and economic stability for those within our own community can we hope to establish an equilibrium that will bring security and happiness to the entire world.

o matter what you are looking for in sound entertainment, whether it is for your home or car, Stephanie Kahler will assure you that if you want a radio, stereo, tape recorder, or tape player you can find the best at Team Electronics 2055 "O."

If you know a champion, be sure to do as Vicki Workman recommends and get him that trophy he so richly deserves from the trophy specialists, Rixstines, 2705 "O" Street.

For quick, reliable service, Pat Dell will tell you that no cleaning problem is insurmountable for the meticulous craftsmen at Gelhaur's Cleaners, 1324 "N" Street.

Dee Ann Meyer and Jim Roelfs agree that just imagining is · almost as fantastic as taking this Camero from DuTeau Chevrolet, 18th and "O" Streets, out on the highway.

Anyone who has a passion for knick-knacks, as does Pat Shriner, will be able to find something appropriate for any room decor at Family Drug, 48th and Van Dorn Streets.

Mike Adams is well aware of the fact that one has to be careful with his future and this is wh y he alwa y s banks a t the National Bank of Commerce, 13th and O Streets.

Although they can't seem to agree on the score, both Olga Nowakowski and John Huffman will tell you that if you are looking for fun, try Bowl-Mor Lanes, 302 South 9.

After inspecting the facilities, Steve Johnson now understands the process by which the Weaver Potato Chip Company is able to make those delicious potato chips.

Toni Vos wants nothing but the best in quality and workmanship when her senior portrait is involved, and that is why sh~ ill depend on Anderson Studio, 1036 0 Street.

With all the food and drinks being so good, the po r tions so large , and the prices so reasonable, deciding what t o order at Chubbyville, 850 North 27th , is not easy, as Clark Pace, Sherry Diekmann, Jane Levine, and Ma rk Stanton soon discover .

Even though there are such tasty treats as caramel apples and popcorn balls at Clifton's

still enjoys the traditional bag of popcorn

Jani Mathias is sure that with time and the patient help of Buster Barber she will master the techniques of miniature golf at Cool Crest Triple Links , 220 North 48th.

Corn Crib, 1150 North 48, Mary Eisele

P ondering the many things a cap and gown represents , Mary Lewis leaves Mohawk Cap and Gown with a sense of pride in t h e past and an anticipation of the future

Everyone can be assured that the professional pride of Edholm and Blomgren Inc., 3 I 8 South 12th, will always r~sult in a portrait as fine as this one of Nancy Luft.

Sandy Wiemers realizes that the Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R Street, has everything that a student may need , as w ell as many other fine products that everyone can us

Always ready to help, Mr. George Knight of Citizen's State Bank, 2500 North 48, discusses ·with Cyndee Bruggeman which bonds would be best for her.

For the fastest service with the best results, do as Mary Hafemeister does and take your cleaning problems to one of the several Globe Cleaning and Laundry locations.

Anticipating those unexpected expenses , Candy Miller is deciding on the best possible account for her, with the help of one of the many experts at the First National Bank.

Alice Bowling is so entranced by the attractiveness of these fixtures from Green Furnace and Plumbing, 2747 North 48, that she is just about ready to take a shower. ,

Thinking of how well a portable TV would go in his bedroom, Dave Huffman inspects the merchandise at the Duffield Radio and Television Clinic Inc., 1617 South 17.

Debbie Batten and Kathy Blocher knovv that modern hair styling demands trained cosmetologists, and that is why they patronize Joseph's College of Beauty, 146 North 11.

Cathy nderson is getting a quick sample of the computer programing course, only one of the many interesting and practical courses offered by Lincoln School of Commerce.

The only thing about Roberts Dairy Lhat impresses 'ue Miller more than the advance processing methods is the deliciousness of :ill their very fine products.

AFS'ers Sally Cunliffe and Tilman Haneke} are sure that if you do not know how to bowl, Parkway Lanes, 2555 South 48, is one of the best places in the country to learn.

After a game, on a date, or for any casual occasion, Joel Adair, Betty Latzel, Barb Laughlin, and Jim Gump agree that the Kingscrest Drive-Ins, 40th and South Streets and 10th and South Streets, are the perfect places for a quick bite to eat.

Ron Watermeier went to Arthur Owens Studios, 714 Federal Securities Building, because he knew he could trust them with his once-in~a-lifetime senior portrait.

After inspection of the facilities, Rose Strauch is convinced the security measures at the Commonwealth Co. are much greater than necessary to protect her valuables.

Carol Sercl knows that the people at Nelson Cleaners, 3309 A Street, take much pride in their work and she can always depend on them for the best possible service.

Ann Forde and Kathy Meyer watch a few of the many procedures that go into printing the Links, The Advocate, and the Parents Page at Arbor Printing Company.

Cindy Kissler gives her father a typing lesson on a typewriter that is only one of the many examples of the fine equipment sold at Kissler Office Equipment, 1125 No. 10.

Nancy Mesner and Kathy Green know that hairstyling is not easily learned and that the courses at the Reece and Sybil School of Hairdressing are among the very finest.

Patti Kontos discovers that fresh fruit is only one of the many fine food items sold at the most reasonable prices at Leroy'slGA Foodliner, 13th and High Streets.

Whether she is looking for cosmetics or one of the many other little necessities of life, Aina S ilenieks always shops at Roh Gilmour's Alvord Pharmacy, 855 South 27.

Sherry Bucknell, taking Mr. Green Thumb's sage advice, is planning for her future with a savings account from Union Loan and Savings, two convenient locations.

"What I could do with this," thinks Sandy Swartz as she examines this range, one of the fine appliances backed by the excellent service of Christensen's 11th and M.

Dan Wheeler knows that the best cycles in town are the Kawasakis found at Goodwin Cycle, 116 South 16th. It is obvious that Nancy Hobson agrees with him completely.

Whether you are interested in an artificial fireplace or something more practical, Janet Lawson will tell you that only the best appliances are sold by Cengas, 144 South 12.

Famous brand c9smetics are only a few of the many fine items available at Bradfield Drug, Winthrop and Ryons, Jenni Morrow discovers as she makes her purchase.

Outstanding musicians such as Dave Thurber a·nd Lan Wallin will settle for nothing less than the superb instruments found <1t Dietze Music House , 1208 "O'' Street.

Tammi Hathaway realizes that insurance is essential in later life and knows that the experts at Weaver-Minier Insurance Company are the people she should see first.

Promptness, dependability, and expert workmanship are but three of several reasons why Karen Anderson always returns to Hollywood Cleaners, 2760 South Street.

Townsend Studio of Lincoln "wishes to congratulate Student Council president, Fred

class on its highly successful year."

and the entire

Newcomer,

sePior

Mary Cariotta discovers that taking part in the processing not only seems to increase the flavor of the ice cream but of all the fine products of Beatrice Foods.

When you feel the urge for a real meal at reasonable prices do as Ethel Zelenske does and check the delicatessen shop at Leon's Food Market, Winthrop and Ryons.

Sue Lemond and Phyllis Bornemeier know that you have to look just right for that special evening; to make sure their hair is perfect they both depend on the high quality of the careful work done at the Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty.

Looking for the set of furniture that will enhance your office? As Gayle Waller can testify, Exons Inc., 23rd and 0 Streets, has an excellent stock for your approval.

If you, like Debbie Schmidt, see a long trip in the near future be sure to do as she has done and check the luggage at Latsch Brothers, 1124 "O" Street, before you pack.

Whether you want to sit down with a good cup of coffe or pick up to eat on the run, Mary Ann Lundak recommends the fine pastries from The Donut Stop, 103½ North 27th.

Only the highest quality work is done at Lisle Ramsey • Studio, 140 South 48th, which is why Lynda Birky knows this skillfully done portrait will stand the test of time.

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Index

220

A

Abbink, Joanne 107

Activities 120-165

Adair,Joel46, 144,173,175, 196,214

Adams, David 107, 122, 131, 158,173

Adams, Melvin 46, 144, 150

Adams, Michael 46, 122 , 132, 147,173,176,209

Adams, Nancy 107

Adams, Mr. Paul 28

Adkins, James 107, 181, 191

Adkins, Kenneth 94, 158, 173, 175, 186, 188, 189, 196

Adkisson, Greg 46, 72, 91, 122,172,173,182

Adkisson, Susan 94, 136, 168

Administration 10-ll

Admire, Lelia 46, 90, 144, 145,170

Admire, Phillip 107, 196

Advertisements 206-220 Advocate 162

Agena, Patricia 94

Aguirre, Martha 107, 138, 153

Albrandt, Brenda 107

Albrandt, Jerald 94

Alderson, Richard 46

Alfrey, Dennis 160

Alfrey, Mrs. Joann 27

All School Play 139

Allbaugh, Jack 18, 46, 163

Allen, Elizabeth 94, 147

Allen, Janice 107

Allen, Linda 107

Allen, Sandy 107

Allerton, Ronnie 107, 135

Allerton, Russell 107

American Field Service 159

Ames, Susan 94

Anderson, Catherine 46, 170, 213

Anderson, Cheryl 107

Anderson, Deborah 94

Anderson, John 94, 196

Anderson, Karen 46, 72, 91, 131, 136, 137, 141, 146, 163,170,217

Anderson, Marsha 126

Anderson, Mrs. Pauline 22

Anderson, Scott 46, 90, 124, 144,150,173,186,203

Andrewjeski, Marlene 107

Andrews, John 107, 147, 158

Appling, J olieanna 107

Appling, Richard 107

Aqualinks 205

Arbuck, Wayne 94

Archer, Sheryl 46, 128

Arenas, Walter 107, 128

Arenson, George 46

Arenson, Sandra 107

Armstrong, Sharon 94, 127

Arrigo, John 107, 19 3

Art Club 160

Ashelford, Alan 94, 148, 150

Assembly Committe 130

Atkins, Susan 46, 140, 170

Atkinson, Dan 46, 17 3, 192

Auers, Dagmar 94

Aughe, Eunice 94

Augusta, Delores ·94

B

Baars, Rodney 94

Babcock, Joseph 94, 132, 157, 200

Babcock, Kathy 107, 135, 138,147

Badberg, Debra 107, 138

Bade, Deborah 94

Bade, Judy 94

Bade, Karen 107, 128, 135

Bade, Kenneth 94

Bade, Laura 94, 126, 149

Bailey, Dan 94

Bailey, Diane 46, 170

Baker, Dianna 46

Baker, Gary 94, 148

Baker, Robert 94, 148

Balc!erson, Sandra 94, 149

Balderson, Stanley 94, 154

Ball, Patricia 94

Balla, Gizella 47, 144, 150, 170

Ballard, Ronald 107

Band 146-147

Barber, Allen 107, 173, 177, 210

Barber, Janice 94, 127

Bargman, Gail 47, 90, 136, 137,140,151,170

Barnett, Andrea 107

Barr, Joanna 47, 170

Barr, Julie 107

Barret, Mark 94

Bartunek, Jo Anne 107

Bartzatt, Fred 47

Bartzatt, Ronald 107

Baseball 198-200

Basketball

Varsity 186-189 Reserve 190 Sophomore 191

Bassett, Mr. Tom 2 3

Bates, Randy 47, 137, 196

Bates, Mrs. Sarah 19

Batten, Debbie 94, 104, 131, 149,155,159,213

Bauer, Barbara 94, 143, 149

Bauer, Duane 47

Bauer, Gary 47

Baugher, Mrs. Louise 38

Bayless, Daniel 4 7

Bayless, Deborah 107, 135

Bean, Larry 107

Beard, Charles 47, 124, 173, 177,203

Beardslee, Catherine 107, 138

Beardslee, Christine, 107, 109,146

Beaver, Monte 47, 177, 178,179,196,197

Beccard, Robert 107, 180

Becher. Clark 94

Beck, Brenda 48, 170

Beezley, Deborah 48, 90, 91, 156

Behrens, Janet 107, 109, 131, 138,147,158

Behrens, Patricia 48

Beldin, Sheryl 48, 150, l 70

Reliford, Cynthia 48, 155, 158,170

Bell, Gary 48

Benis, Gloria 94

Benner, Kathleen 48, 140, 157,158,170

Benner, Marcia 94, 100 , 124, 126,155,159,161,163

Bennett, Brenda 94, 149, 159

Bennett, Connie 107

Benson, Dennis 48, 173, 176, 192,198

Bereuter, Mrs. Louise 27

Bergantzel, Diane 48, 91, 159, 170

Berks, E lather 107, 13 5

Berreth, Mark 107, 153, 156

Bice, Marvin 107

Bindrum, Jean 48, 171

Birky, Kathryn 49, 170

Birk~ Lynda 94, 15~219

Bish, Musa 107, 147, 156, 157

Bislow, Ivan 107, 147, 156

Black, Gloria 49

Blair, Pamela 49

Blessing, Ruth 49

Blessing, Sherry 95

Bliss, Debra 107

Blocher, Kathryn 95, 100, 124,146,159,213

Bloebaum, Steven 95

Blum, Georganne 49, 171

Board of Education 11

Bockman, Vicki 107, 160, 161

Bockoven, Janie 49, 50, 171

Bockoven, Je1Ty 107 , 173, 180,192

Bogar, Mr. William 12

Bogenreif, Billy 49

Bogenreif, Deborah 95

Bogenrief, Yvonne 95, 149 Boling, Robert 49, 173

Bomberger, Laurie 95

Bornemeier, Douglas 107, 181,193

Bornemeier, Phyllis 171 , 218

Bosak, Linda 108

Bourke, Miss Jamesine 25

Bousquet, Judy 49, 150, 171

Bower, Diane 108

Bower, Susan 49, 171

Bowers, Theresa 108

Bowling, Alice 95, 100, 124, 126, 136, 137, 149, 155, 158,212

Bowman, Mrs. Jean 31

Boyd, Donald 108

Bradley , Trudell 108

Bradford, Donna 108

Brady, Catherine 49, 91, 147,159

Brady, Kathleen 95, 126, 149

Brady, Timothy 108

Brandt, Debra 108

Brandt, Lori 108, 138, 146

Brandt, Paula 108

Branstetter, Margie 95, 154

Bratt, Linda 108

Bratt, Marlene 14, 108

Bratt, Richard 49

Bratt, Shadei 108

Brauer, Barbara 108, 124, 135, 138, 159

Brauer, Russell 108

Braun, Margaret 49, 136, 137, 144, 151, 171

Breckner, Duane 49

Breding, Denise 49, 171

Brehm, Rodney 108

Brennan, Bonnie 95, 149

Brewster, Eileen 49, 144

' Brill, Mary 95, 126, 154

Bringman, Debbie 108

Brinkman, Sharon 50, 171

Broman, Kenneth 95

Brooks , Danny 95, 119, 148, 180,190

Brooks, Glenda 50, 170

Brooks, Linda 50

Brooks, Robert 108

Brooks, Steven 50

Brown, Mrs. Doris 31

Brown, Douglas 108, 138, 147,148

Brown , Jeff 95, 132

Brown, Shelley 50, 171

Brown, Teresa 108

Bruce, John 108

Bruce, Mr. John 3 2

Bruggeman, Cynthia 50, 70, 136, 171, 211

Brumm, Karen 95, 126, 155, 161

Bruner, Kathryn 95, 149, 161

Bryan , Mark 50, 139, 173, 194,195

Bryan, Pamela 95

Bryant, Gary 95, 132 , 147, 148,194

Bucknell, Sherry 50, 90, 136, 141,157,170,216

Buckner, Mrs. Ruth 17

Budd, El.don 95

Budde, Peter 50, 137, 146, 150, 159, 172

•Buell, Miss Frances 18

Buettgenbach, Roxanne 108

Bunn, Thomas 9 5

Buntemeyer, Terry 50

Burbach, John 95, 180

Burbach, Kim 108

Burbach, Linda 51

Burbach, Mark 108

Burbach, Steve 51

Burbach, William 51

Burback, Diane 51, 157, 170

Burback, Kathy 95, 126

Burback, Rodney 51

Burke, Cindy 170

Burke, John 108

Burnham, Alana 108, 135, 138

Burns, Bonita 95

Burns, Charlene 95, 127, 147, 156

Burt, Bobbie 149

Busboom, Diane 108

Busboom, Garry 108

Busch, Cynthia 108, 160

Business Club 157

Business Education 24-25

Butler , Alfred 95

Butler, Debra 108, 135

Butler, Jerry 108

Butler, Jane 51

Butts, Fred 95

Bybee, Janet 51, 157, 170, 171

CCaduceus Club 154

Cain, Judy 108

Caines, Lloyd 108

Cafeteria Staff 41

Caldwell, Mr. Ivan 26

Camera Club 153

Campbell, Kathryn 95

Campbell, Shanon 108

Campbell, Sharon 9 5

Campbell, Theresa 108

Campion, Richard 108, 128

Canby, Rodney 108

Canby, Wilma 108

Carder, Debbie 51,170

Cariotto, Mary 95, 100, 124, 131, 137, 140, 149, 159, 218

Carl, Cynthia 108,135, 138

Carlson, Catherine 108

Carmichael, Roger 95

Carroll, Robert 108

Casale, Karen 51, 170

Casiano, Emilio 108, 116, 135 , 181, 194

Catt, Paula 51 , 122, 144, 145, 151, 172

Cavanaugh, Mrs. Marlene 38

Caveny, Theresa 108

Cavett, Mr. Alva 33

Ceballos, Maria 51, 170

Cerra, Gary 52, 90, 147, 173, 194

Chandler, Shelley 47, 52, 170

Cheerleaders 168

Chess Club 156

Choir 144

Chollar , Jacqueline 95

Chrisp, David 52, 173

Christenson, Cathryn 108, 138

Christianse n, Curtis 93, 132, 180,200

Christiansen, Margaret 144

Christie, Richard 5 2

Christie, Thomas 12, 52, 147, 173, 177, 192

Chubbuck, Richard 108

Church, Jan 52, 155, 156, 159,163,170

Clark, Gregory 95

Clark, Sharon 25, 52, 158

Clawson, Mr. Dean 28, 183

Clawson, Kim 95 129, 132, 159, 173, 194

Clerical Personnel 40

Cleveland, Mrs. Jane 15

Cline, Mrs. Martha 39

Clore, Karen 108

Clough, Jean 52, 162, 170

Coatney, Michael 108

Coday, Mary 95, 100, 105, 143, 157

Coed Counselors 126

Coleman, Richard G. 95, 147

Collamore, Ronald 108, 135

Colliers, Richard 147

Colliers, Rita 108

Collingham, Audrey 108, 146

Colson, Mr Leroy 21

Compton, Mr. Robert 20

Conklin, Enctte 95, 149

Connor, David 108, 180

Contreras, Greg 108, 200

Cook, James 52

Cotter, Mr. Gene 3 5

Cottrell, Robert 95, 132, 148

Couch, Ladonna 108, 128

Counsell, Barbara 108

Counsell, Janelle 52, 170

Cavalt, Edna 108

Covalt, Gail 53, 127, 161

Cowden, Ronald 108

Cowell, Daniel 108

Cox, Mrs. Joyce 16

Cox, Michael 53, 147, 173, 194

Cox, Rick 108

Cox, Roy 53, 144, 173, 177, 196

Coy, Victoria 95

Craig, Richard 53

Cratsenberg, Douglas 108

Crawford, Gary 95

Crawford, Sandra 108

Crawmer, Miss Wanda 16

Crist, G ·y 144, 203

Cropp, Te1Ty 95

Crosby, Wanda 171

Cross, Mrs. Harriet 39

Cross Country 184

Crow, Kent 95

Cruse, Michael 53, 173, 185, 196

Cudaback, Dette 96, 14 7

Cudly, Bruce 53, 91, 131, 132.158

Culver, George 108

Cum Laude 90

Cummings, Stewart 108, 180, 191

Cun1iffe, Sally 22, 53, 122, 139, 158, 159, 161, 163, 170,213

Cunningham, Diana 96

Curd, Thomas 5 3

Curriculum 12-41

Currie, Mr. Alexander 21

Curry, Esther 53, 171

Currv, Kriste 53, 136, 139, 144,145,151,158,170

Cyriacks, Gar-y 108

D

Dahlgren, Cheryl 54

Dakan, Darrell 54

Damian, Frank 54, 144, 151

Damian, Stephan 12, 54, 173, 175,194

Danczek, Steven 54

Danek, Richard 108

Danek, Thomas 54

Danese, Miss T ere sin a 17

Daniel, Vanessa 54, 170

Daniels, Deborah 54, 147

Dantzler, Russell 54

Dappen, Jackie 96

Daugherty, Debra 108

David, Bradley 108, 146, 194

Davidson, Jerry 96, 148, 180, 200

Davies, Cindy 108 · Davis, Carol 54, 170 Davis, Geri 108, 138

Davis,Jacki96, 146,149

Davis, Linda 108

Davis, Terrance 109

Dawson, Mr. Robert 21

Day, Carol 96, 140, 149, 159, 161

Day, Warren 96

Dean, Chris 54, 90, 161

Deatherage, Amy 96, 100, 149

DeBoer, Steven 109, 131, 193

Debus, Debra 96

Debus, Teresa 54, 170 Deca 154

DeHaai, Muriel 109

Dein, Ellen 96, 105, 124, 157, 159,161

Dell, Patricia 54, 144, 163, 171,208

Denkovich, John 109

Dennis, Jean 171

Deps 128

Derma nn, Allan 96

DeV oogd, Pamela 109

DeVore, Sandra 54, 90, 130, 155, 163, 171

DeVoss, Pat 109, 135

Diekmann, Sherry 50, 54, 91, 124, 154, 171, 210

Dietze, Daniel 55, 90, 132, 156,157,196

Diffenderfer, Mrs. Virginia 40

Dinges, Dale 109

Dinges, Peggy 96, 100, 126, 143, 149

Dingman, Carol 109

Dirks, Vickie 55

Dittoe, Doug 109, 183, 200

Dockhorn, Rick 96, 147, 173, 180,193

Dodson, Nick 96

Dolezal, Mike 55

Donaldson, Debra 55, 144, 171

Doormen 135

Doremus, LaNita 96, 126, 155, 156

Doty, Sondra 109, 124, 160

Dowd, Stanley 109, 110, 181, 190,196

Downing, Pamela 55, 144, 146,171

Downs, Robert 109, 135, 147

Downs, William 55, 91, 132,

144,156

Drennan, Cindy 96

Drewing, Laura 96

Drivers Education 36-37

Drury, Virginia 109

Dumpert, Miss Dorothy 24 ·

Dunbar, Marilyn 96, 122, 126, 149

Dunham, Vicki 5 5

Dunlap, Susan 96, 149

DuPont, Doreen 109, 138, 147

DuPont, Keith 96

DuPont, Richard 96

Durbin, Gary 109, 181, 193

Dutton, Sue 96, 122, 126, 205 Duvall, Jo 138, 155

Duvall, Stephen 132

E

Ebner, Cynthia 96, 149, 159, 161

Eckel, Elizabeth 109, 135, 138 •

Eckel, Gary 96, 148, 180

Eckel, Margaret 55, 91, 127, 156,161,171

Eckert, Ted 196

Eddins, Cherry 96

Eddins, Robert 55

Edmunds, Jerry 109, 191

Eisele, Mary 5 5, 90, 144, 168, 210

Elliott, Patrick 96 Ellis, Kristin 109

Ells, Marci 5 5, 171

Eloge, Dave 109, 194

Eloge, Kenneth 5 5

Eloge, Merle 109

Eloge, Patricia 55, 171

Eman, Frank 5 5

Eman, Vernon 96, 160

Emery, Sheila 96

Emmons, Sherri 109

Enerson, Mrs. Kathy 3 3

English Department 14:-16

Eno, Rhonda 96, 149

Enyeart, Robert 55, 90, 132, 156,157

Epp, Mrs. Carol 32

Epstein, Jane 109

Ertl, Michael 109

Essex, Jerald 96

Essink, Robert 96

Ettleman , Karen 56, 144, 157, 159, 171

Eurich, Douglas 109

Evermann, Kathy 56, 124, 150,162,169,172

Everson, Julie 56, 171 F

Failor, Lindell 109

Faldtz, Joan 96, 159

Fallstead, Mr. Ray 34, 180, 193

Farewell, Carol 56, 154, 162, 171

Farewell, Mark 109

Farley, Ronald 96, 154

Farquhar, Debra 109

Farr, Reginald 56, 80, 144

Fast, Beth 56, 91, 146, 147, 154, 155, 159

Faughn, Kathryn 96, 126

Fazel, Danny 96

Fazel, Gerald 109, 128

Feldt, Christine 5 6, 14 7, 171

Felton, Deborah 96

Felton, Sheila 109

Fenn, Loring 109

Fenner, Mrs. Jean 23

Fiedler, Ellen 96, 157

Fiedler, John 96

Fiedler, Margaret 109, 124, 138

Fiene, Michael 56, 147, 148, 156

Fiero, Stephen 96

Fiero, Wendy 109, 146

Filbeck, Janet 56

Filbert, Bonnie 96

Filbert, Daniel 96, 180, 190, 196

Filbert, James 56, 173, 182

Filer, Nancy 96, 127

Fine Arts Department 26-27

Finney, Rochelle 109

Fitz, Leo 57, 173, 176, 179, 192,196

Fitzgibbons, Cheryl 109, 160

Flackman, Pamala 109

Flanagen, Mrs. Helen 25

Flock, Debi 109

Foley , Mrs. Beulah 39

Folsom, Mr. Joe 22, 190

Foltz, Nancy 95, 96, 124, 127,149,205

Football

Varsity 174-179

Reserve football 180 Sophomore football 181

Foote, Karen 57, 91, 156, 159, 161, 171

Ford, Deborah 109, 138

Ford, Patricia 109, 135

Forde, Ann 57, 66, 91, 158, 159,165,171,215

Forde, Steven 109, 159

Foreign Language Department

17

Fossler, Danny 57

Fos!>ler, Judy 109

Foster, George 57

Foster, Rita 109

Foster, Scott 57, 147 Fountain, Reena 109

Fountain, Tanna 110

Fox, William 96

Fraley, Ken 96

Franson, James 110, 138

Franssen, Edward 57

Frederick, Sandra 57, 170

Freeman, Michael 96, 173, 176,196

Frey, Craig 110, 181, J 93

Friedman, Christine 96

Friedman, Paula 110

Friesen, Mr. Charles 18, 191

Frohlich, Kenneth 110

Fry, Jack 57, 147, 173

Frye, Harry 96

Fuglemsmo, Erika 110

Fuller, Renee 110

Fuqua, Barbara 96, 149, 154

Furr, Mrs. Jean 15

Future Homemakers 15 5 Future Teachers 155

G

Galloway, Mrs. Marie 24

Galusha, William 96, 193

Gamblin, Lois 57, 157

Gandara, Catherine 96

Gandara, Charles 57

Gandara, Rebecca 96

Garreans, Alice 96, 149

Garren, Michael 5 7

Garrett, Patricia 96

Garrett, Rick 110

Garrett, Ronald 110

Garrison, Peggy 96, 126, 136, 137, 158, 161

Gartin, Barbara 96

Gartner, Mrs. Ruth 14

Gates, Gary 96

Gatto, Joseph 147

Gehle, Cathy 110

Gehle, Ronald 96

Geier, Jacqueline 57, 160

Geier, Terri 96

Geiger, Claire 57, 90, 144, 162

Geisler, Mary 96

George, Cheri 57, 155, 170

Gerard, Marsha 57, 170

Gerbig, Karla 110, 147

Gergen, Mike 96

Gerlach, Laurie 5 8, 170

Gerlach, Robin 110

Gerner, Cindy 110

Gertsch, Thomas 58

Gesch, Jean 96, 149

Gesch, Michael 110

Gesch, Steve 110, 146, 181

Gesiriech, Diane 58, 170

Gettman, Mary 5 8

Gifford, Pam 110

Gilbert, Thomas 96

Giles, Lynette 110

Girdner, Jearlyn 110, 146

Gladbach, Delores 110, 155

Glantz, Michael 110

Glascock, Dixie 58, 157, 170

Glathar, Marsha 58, 158, 170

Glees

Junior Boys 148

Junior Girls 149

Goecke, David 96

Goeglein, Connie 96, 149

Goeschel, Judy 110

Golf 201

Gonzalez, Gloria 96

Goodro, Oneta 110

Gordon, Taylor 110, 194

Gore, Miss Dorthea 27

Gould, Glenn 58

Grady, Michelle 58, 90, 161, 162,170

Graham, Geraldine 110

Grant, Marilyn 96, 155, 158

Grant, Mrs. Merrcll 16

Grant, Patty 96, 143

Grass, Ronald 96, 173, 184, 196

Gray, Joan 96, 127, 155, 161, 205

Green, Dianna 97, 149

Green, Jeannine 110, 135, 138, 1~5

Green, Kathleen, 58, 91, 124, 136, 144, 150, 155, 171, 215

Green, Sally 97, 126

Green, Terri 97 , 205 Greenwald, Linda 97, 126, 155

Grell, Richard 58, 144, 173, 177,186,198

Griffing, Lawrence 110 , 184, 196

Griggs, Vivian 110

Grinbergs, Laila 170

Grintals, Harry 97

Grosscup, Mr Buford 22, 198

Grossenbacher, Karen 97, 147

Grove, Terri 59, 124, 170, 172,205

Gruber, Mr. Gerald 24, 132 Gruenemeier, Victoria 97 Gruhn, Alan 110

Guenter, Stephan 110 Guerra, Luis 97, 180 Guidance Department 38-39 Gulbranson, Julie 110 Gump , James, 43, 59, 66, 72, 91, 150, 165, 172, 173, 182,196,214

Gustafson, Carol 97, 146, 154 Gustavsson, Britt 59, 157, 170 Guticz, Harry 110 Gutierrez, Laura 59 Gymnastics 182, 183

H

Haar, Lois 59, 159, 170 Haas, Rick 110, 119, 183 Hafemeister , Mary 59, 90, Hl, 144, 150, 157, 170, 212

Hahn,Jamesll0, 146 Hahn, Mike 97

Haist, James 97, 156 Hale, Dennis 59 Hall, Courtney 110 Hall, David 110, 147 , 148 Hall, Henry 110, 146, 148, 173,194 Hall, Kathy 110

Halstead, Scott 97, 122, 148, 15~ 11~ 183, 19z 19& Halsted, Laura 110 Hames, Scotty 97 Hamilton, Daniel 110 Hamilton, Sally 155,158,170 Hanckel, Tilman 22, 59, 122, 137, 139, 159, 162, 172, 213

Hanika, Richard 110, 196 Hanneman, David 110 Hanneman, Thomas 59 Hansel, Diane 110 Hansen, Arthur 59 Hansen, David 60

Hansen, Laurie 97, 126 Hansen, Rita 97, 159 Ha nzlicek, Roxane 60, 90, 126,136,141,157,170 Hardekopf, Laura 60, 170

Hardt, Edward 60. 144, 151

Hardt , Timothy 97, 147

Hardy, Susan 97, 149

Harm, Gregory 97

Harm, Maureen 60, 91, 170

Harnsberger, Scott 60

Harper, Dale 60

Harper, Janice 97

Harral, Rick 60

Harre, Cheryl 110

Harris , Danny 97, 148, 173 , 186,201

Harris, Donna 97

Harrison, Chris 97, 132, 173, 192 Hart, Holly 97

Hartman, Connie 110

Hartmann, Gayle 97 , 149

Hartz , Kathleen 60, 170

Haskell, Michael 110

Hathaway, Tammi 60, 91, 122,136,137,169,217

Hatten, Colleen 61, 90, 122, 158,162,170

, Hauck, Timothy 111

Haumont, Robert 97

Hauser, Mary 111

Hauser, Richard 61

Havlicek, Patricia 111

Hayes , Ann 111

Hayes, Lola 97

Hays, Shirley 97 , 149

Heakin, Richard 111, 135

Heakin, Yvonne 97

Heckman, Miss Betty 24

Heckman, Noah 111

Heckman, Patrick 97

Hedges, Deborah 97, 159, 161

Hedrick, Robert 11.l, 191

Heedick, Garry 111

Heim, Richard 111

Hejl, James 111, 183

Hejl , Lela 61, 90, 144 , 150, 155,159,171

Helmstadter, David 111

Helton , Paul 97

Helvey, Pamela 97

Helzer, Rebecca 61, 144, 146, 170

Hembrough, Deberah 97, 126

Hempel, Betty 97, 149

Henderson, Ralph 97, 177, 186,196

Hendrickson, Penny 111

Heninger, Alan 61, 90

Heninger, Eric 111, 153

Hennessey, Gary 111

Hennings, John 61, 122, 136, 137, 139, 142, 144, 163, 172,

Hepburn, Michael 90, 91, 156

Hergert, Teresa 61, 170

Herman, Ted 61, 90, 91, 136, 137, 139, 156

Herman, Terry 97, 148, 194

Hernandez, Linda 97, 124, 158

Hernandez, Marta 87, 91, 130, 159,170

Berstein, Robert 97

Hess, Dale 111

Hetrick, Paul 111, 135, 153

Heuke, Thomas 61, 91, 173, 194,195,196

Hickerson , Steve 61

Hicks, Kathy 61. 147 Hier, Virginia 61

Higgins, Denise 111

Higgins, Holly 97

Higgins, Jane 61, 128, 158, 161,170

Highstreet, JoAnn 111, 124 Hild, Janis 97, 140, 147, 155 Hill, Carol 111

Hill, Debra 111

Hill, Phebe 111, 128 Hilton, Kelvy 97

Hilton, Roxy 61, 90, 136 Hinkle, Susan 97, 159

Hinman, Mark 111, 191

Hinton, Danny 61

Hobson, Nancy 61, 124, 136, 144,151,169,216

Hoffman, Janee 62, 157, 170 Hoffman, Jeannie 62, 140, 157,158,170

Hoffman, Jeff 11 J

Hoffman, Marla 111

Hoffman, Marvin 62

Hoffman, Robert 97

Hoffman, Ronald 111

Hogan, Eugenia 12, 62

Hohenfeldt, Beverlv 111

Hohenfeldt, Jerry 97

Hoke, Gary 62

Holdorf, Anne 97, 126 Holland, Pam 1 11

Holland, Paula 62, 170

Holltorf, Galen 111

Holmes, Don 111

Holmquist, Marsha 128

Holtzclaw , Jane 62 , 66, 91, 147,156,158,165

Holtzclaw, Sara 111, 147, 156,157

Homecomi ng 172

Home Economics Department 30-31

Home Room Representatives 124-125

Honor Seniors 44-45

Hoover, James 62 , 90, 144, 150 Hoover, Sally J11, 135, 146 Hoppes, Christine 111

Horn, Daniel 62, 91, 173, 177 Horton, Ann 111

Housel, Willis 98

Howard, Larry 98, 147

Howdeshell, Mrs. Alma 38 Howe, James 111, 153

Hraban, Joann 62, 1 70

Hrenchir, Sandra 98, 157 Hubbard, Ann 111, 157

Hubert, Connie 63, 170

Hubka , Steve 98, 147, 148, 200

Hudson, David 111, 184, 196

Hudson, William 110, 1 ll, 124, 181, 190

Huff, John 98, 122, 180, 196, 209

Huff, Susan 6 3

Huffer, Mrs. Gcneviev 31

Huffman, David 98, 100, 136, 137,143,146,148,213

Huffman, JoAnn 111

Huffman, John 95, 98, 123, 124,136,137,146,148

Huggins, Kay 63

Hughes. Dennis 111

Hughes, Gary 98, 180

Hughes, Millard 63

Human Relations Council 158

Hunt, Dennis 63, 91, 132, 147,156,157

Hunt, Don 173, 182

Hunt, Elgin 63, 153

Hum, Gerald 98, 147, 184, 196

Hum, Rhonda 98

Hunt, Roger 111, 193

Hunt , Roxanne 63, 157, 170

Hursh, Robert 98

Hurst, Roberta 63, 144, 158, 170

Hutsell, Rae 98, 129, 147, 149

Hydo, Howard 111, 128

IIdeen, Richard 63, 173, 184, 196,197

Imm, Craig 98

Inbody, Jolene 98

Industrial Arts Department 28-29

Inglebright, Cynthia 63, 170, 204

Interact Club 132-133

Interact Carnival 132

International Club 159

Intramurals girls 204 boys 202-203

Ireland, Ruth 98

Irmer, Patricia 98

Irvin, Lynn 111

Jrzen, Edward 98

Itzen, Susanne 111 , 146

Ivory, Alex 98, 180, 186, 196 J

Jackson, Carol 98

Jackson, Cheryl 111, 128, 135

J ackson. Gail 98, 126, 149

Jackson, Laura 98

Jacob, Carole 64, 75, 136, 157,170

Jacobs, Randolph 112

Jacobs, Ron 98

Jacobs, Sheila 64, 75, 140, 144, 155, L58, 170

Jacobs, William 98

Jacobson, Debra 112

Jacoby, Linda 64, 83, 170

James, Fred 98, 183

James, Richard 112, 17 3, 194

James, Tommy 112, 181, 193

Janecek, James 98, 124, 163, 173,177,192

Jaques, Debra 98, 149, 157

Jaques, Roger 112, 147, 181, 194,200

Jelinek, Kenne th 112

Jelinek, Toni 98, 126, 168, 205

Jensen, Joli 98

Jensen, Nancy 98, 147, 157, 159

Jensen, Terry 112

Jernberg, Beth 64, 66, 91, 164,170

Jespersen, Jill 112, 135

Jespersen, Kevi.11 64, 139, 144, 145, 151

Jicha, Louis 64, 142, 146, 147, 173,176

Johns, Debbie 98, 149

Johns. Deborah 98

Johnsen, Donald 98

Johnsen, Joann 98, 126, 143, 149

Johnson, Mr. Alden 22, 176, 186

Johnson, Barbara A. 64

Johnson, Barbara J. 98

Johnson, Dale 112, 153

Johnson, Debra 98, 127, 147 Johnson, Dianna 98

Johnson, Douglas 112, 147, 194

Johnson, Harold 112, 117, 142,156

Johnson, Jeanette 112

Johnson, Kay 64,159,170

Johnson, Marilyn 53, 64, 144, 150

Johnson, Mike 64, 147, 198, 203

Johnson, Nancy 64, 157, 170

Johnson, Rick 64, 91, 173, 192

Johnson, Steve 64, 209

Johnson, Miss WiU1elmina 23

Johnston, Marie 64, 75, 147, 170

Johnston, Norman 64

Jones, Cindy 98

Jones, Duane 112

Jones, Mrs. Karen 16

Jones, Leo 112, 181, 193

Jones, Patricia 98

Jones, Steven 64

Jones, Toni 112, 122

Jord an, Elmer 65

Jorda n, Tommy 112

Joyner, Mr. James 28

Joy Night 140-143

Juniors 94-104

K

Kadavy, Wayne 65

Kahler, Stephanie 65, 75, 155, 170,208

Kahler, Tom 98

Kahm, Victoria 112, 138, 147

Kalit.a, John 65

Kamas, James 112, 128

Kappelmann, John 65, 90

Kappelmann, Rose 98

Kaulins, lnta 112

Keck, Duane 112

Keelan, Danny 112

Keelan, Peggy 98, 122, 136, 140,149,158,161

Keeler, Pamela 112, 147

Kehler, Debra 98

Keller, Mrs. Judith 16

Keller, James 65, 173, 185

Keller, Kathleen 98

Keller, Marilyn 98

Keller, Michael 112, 141

Kelley, M. Jan 65, 136 , 139, 143,144,145,162,168

Kellogg, Micheal 112

Kemp, Raymond 98

Kenaston, Donna 99

Kenaston, Sharon 65

Kennedy, Janice 99, 126

Kennedy, Mr. John 29

Kennett, Gary 112

Kersey, Craig 99, 146, 148, 196

Kilburn, Debbie 65, 170

Kildau, Elizabeth 1.12, 135

Kimm, Dorothy 99

King, Boyd 99

King. Clyde 99

King, Debra 99, 157

King, Gordon 65, 144, 145, 151

Kinney, Kathleen 66, 147

Kinnison, David 66

Kinsey, Karen 112, 135

Kirk , Wayne 99

Kissler, Cynthia 50, 66, 90, 122, 144, 162, 171, 205, 21S

Kister, Jack 66

Kitzmiller, Pamela 112, 138

Klein, Donald 66

Klein. James 112, 181, 191

Klein, Steven 99, 193

Kleitsch, Bob 142

Kleitsch, Mrs. Jean 38

Kletchka, F. T. Michael 99, 173,176,192

Kletchka, Rena 66, 171

Kluck, William 99

Knaff, Daphne 112

Knapp, Janice 99

Knaub, Laurie 66, 155, 170

Knaub, Randy 112, 173, 181, 192

Knight, Beverly 112

Knight, Catherine 99

Knight, Marjorie 66 , 146, 147, 171

Knollenberg, Bob 112, 173, 177,186,189

Knopp, Joe 99

Koch, Dan 99 ,147, 193

Kochner, Elizabeth 112

Koehler, Nancy 66, 90, 168

Kohler , Rocky 112

Kohn, Richard 66, 90, 156

Kolarik, Richard 99

Kolb, Victoria 112, 135, 161

Koluch, John 112

Kontos, Patricia 99, 100, 104, 146,159,163,205,215

Kontos, Steve 14, 112, 180, 190,200

Kotil, Cindy 67

Kovanda, Mrs. Shirley 17

Kraft, Timothy 67

Kraus, Marcia 112

Kraus, Vickie 67

Kreick, Gary 99, 131

Krieger, Carol 67, 155, 157

Krueger, Deanne 67, 90

Krueger, Janette 99, 126, 149

Krueger, Nancy 67, 158, 171

Krummack, Becki 99

Krumrnack, Lauri 112

Kruse, Dale 112, 196

Kruse, Georgiane 112

Kruse, Roger 112

Kubes, William 112, 181, 193, 196

Kuchrnak, Carol 99, 126, 131, 156

Kuchmak, Deborah 112, 156, 160

Kuchmak, Linda 67, 90, 171

Kuebler, Marcus 99, 137

Kuklin, Mr. Harry 12

Kulwicki, Darla 99

Kumm, Rita 113, 147, 159

Kunz, Sheila 99

Kuwamoto, Christine 113 L

L Club 173

Lairmore, Charlotte 99

Lake, Barbara 19, 99, 155, 157, 159, 161

Lamb, Barry 99

Landers, Linda 99

Lange, Beverly 99

Larkins, Michael 113

Larsen, Denise 113, 135

Larsen, Mary 99, 124, 126, 149,155

Larson, Carol 99, 126, 155, 161

Larson, Lisa 113

Larson, Randall 113

Laschansky, Larry 99

Latzel, Betty 66, 67, 90, 124, 164,169,214

Latzel, Leroy 113

Laughlin, Barbara 66, 67, 91, 165,214

Laursen, James 67

Laws, Don 113

Lawson, Janet 68, 144, 158, 171,216

Leach, Jan 23, 99, 127, 149, 157

Lear, Greg 113, 128 Lear, Rich 196

LeBaron, Marc 113, 173, 194

Lederer, Mrs. Ruth 18

Lehi, Mark 68, 182

Lehi, Steven 99

Lehman, Cindy 99, 124, 149, 159

Lehr, Mary 68

Leichner, Steve 99, 148

Leisky, Charles 136, 137, 139, 140,156

Leitch, Kevin 68, 72, 91, 173, 184,196

Leitner, Charles 68, 153

Lekai, Miss Lydia 25

Lemond, Susan 68, 171, 204, 218

Lempka, Steve 68

Lesoing, Diane 68, 147, 171

Lesoing, Terry 68

Le ssman, Eugene 113, 146, • 181,200

Levine, Jane 99, 126, 136, 158,163,168,205,210

Lewis, Mary 68, 144, 150, 158,163,171,211

Library, Committee 129

Lien, Mr. Max 36

Lienhart, Lori 69, 91, 136, 155,168

Lightner, Daryll, 113, 183

Likens, David 69, 147, 148

Lind, Lois 113, 138

Lind, Susan 146

Lindeman, Pam 113, 135

Linke, Marsha 69

Links Board 164, 165

Linkugel, Lewis 99, 14 7

Lipsey, Connie 69

Little, Steve 113, 181

Lockard, Wesley 69

Lockard, Weston 69

Lococo, Lawrence 69, 173, 182

Loehr, Mr. Andy 36, 176, 200

Logan, Deborah 99, 149

Logan, Helen 69

Logan, Steven 113

Loos, Nancy A. 99

Loos, Nancy J. 99, 126

Loos , Paul 113

Loos, Randall 113, 191

Loos, Sheryl 113, 138

Lorchick, Julie 113

Lorenzen, Rachelle 113

Love, Kenneth 69

Lovelace, Alan 99

Lueders, Gail 113, 13 5

Luedke, Mr. Don 37

Luethje, John 113

Luft, Nancy 99, 130, 136, 139,149,155,158,211

Luick, Roger 113

Lundak, Mary Ann 66, 69, 91, 136,140,164,171,219

Lundberg, Victoria 99, 160

Lutz, Lorena 113

Lyness, Mrs. Ruth 15

Lyons, Raymond 113

Lysko, Olga 69, 129, 136, 171

M

Mach, Douglas 113

MacKnight, John 63, 69, 83, 140,154,162,203

Madrigals 150

Maes, Elizabeth 99, 126

Magnuson, Landis 113, 131, 138,158,160

Maher, Kathi 113

Maize, Sandra 113

Malcolm, Gary 113, 181

Malcolm, Janet 69, 90, 126, 171

Mandery, LeAnne 113

Mandery, Regina 100

Manthey, Dr Carl 20

Manulak, N icholus 100

Mar, Junior 12, 100

Mar, Marsha 113, 124, 135, 138,158,160

Marcussen, Paul 113

Markey, Debra 100, 127, 149

Marshall, Janet 69, 170

Marshall, Lura 69, 147, 155, 163, 171

Marti, Teresa 109, 113, 138

Martin, Charles 113, 180, 196

Martin, Miss Irene 15

Martin, Karen 113

Martin, Patricia 113

Mason, Shelly 113

Matczyszyn , Alex 69

Math Club 157

Mathematics Department 18-19

Matheny, Allen 70, 90, 17 3

Matsko, Terry 70, 90, 155, 158,170

Matthias, M. Jani 70, 168, 210

May, Cathy 70

May, Dwight 156

McArtor, Pam 113

McCann, Michael 70, 147, 173,194

McClendon, Li~ 50, 70, 90, 163,170,205

McCown, Susan 113

McCoy, David 113

McCoy, Linda 70, 170

McDaniel, Cedric 100

McGinnis, Brenda 113

McGinty, Mary 113, 138, 160

McLeod, Melinda 113, 124, 135,138

McMeen, Chris 100, 147, 196

McMeen, Linda 113

McN eese, Michael 100

McN eese, Rhonda 113

McNeil, Jewel 70,155, 170

McPherson, Donald 70, 142, 173,176

McPherson, James 100, 193

McWilliams, Karen 95, 100, 124,149

Medina, Gloria 100

Meggers, David 113

Mehrhoff, Bruce 70, 154, 162, 173,185,203

Mehser, Ronald 100., 173, 180,192

Meier , Terrie 71

Meints, Karen 100

Meisner , Judy 71, 126 Melvin, David 100 Meredith, Marvin 113 Merrick, Robert 71

Mesner, Mary 113, 155, 159 Mesner, Nancy 71, 90, 161, 215

Messman, Randolph 113

Messman, Vicki 113

Metz, Sherry 113

Meyer, Dee 113, 124,208

Meyer, Fred 71 Meyer, Karen 100 Meyer, Katherine 71, 90, 162, 170,215

Meyer, Sally 113

Meyer, Shelly 11 3, 138 Meyerhoff, John 113, 182, 183

Meyer~, Helena 71

Meyers, Sue 113, 147

Michael, Curt 100, 198

Michael, Linda 113

Michael, Pamela 113, 131 Michaelson, Rhonda 71, 128 Milburn, Sheilla 100 Milburn, Shelley 100

Miller , Candace 71, 160, 170, 212

Miller, Halcyon 71

Miller, Miss Helen Jo 35

Miller, John 72

Miller, Kathleen 100, 149

Miller, Linda 72, 163, 170

Miller, Mrs. Nancy 33

Miller , Nancy 100, 126

Miller, Nyoka 100, 149

Miller, Richard 100, 132

Miller, Susan 72, 91, 213

Miller, Terrance 14, 113

Miller, Vickie 109, 113, 122, 130,138,158

Mills, Barbara 100

Mills, Charlene 100, 149 Mills, Linda 113

Mimes 138

Minard, Beth 113, 124, 146 Minchow, Linda 113

Minicz, Joseph 100, 148

Minshall, Steven 100

Mischnick, Michael 72, 173, 194

Mock, Dianne 113, 128

Mohlman, Lyle 72, 91, 17-3, 177

Mohlman, Sandra 72, 91, 122, 168,172,205

Monroe, Leonard 113

Mook, Donna 72

Moore, Ambra 72

Moore, James 113, 180

Moore, Kathy K. 100, 131

Moore, Kathy L. 100, 158

Moore, Mary 72, 149 , 170 Moore, Paula 100, 149, 154

Moore, Stephan 180, 190 Moore, Victoria 113

Morey, Marilyn 72, 91, 144 , 151

Morgan, Dianna 113

Morran, Sally 73

Morrow, Jennifer 215

Morten, Rod 100

Morton, Melody 50, 73, 90, 123, 137, 159, 170

Mosby, Anna 100, 149

Moser, Daniel 114

Moxham, Jeanne 114, 135, 138,155

Mulder, Judy 114

Mulder, Kathleen 73, 124, 144,168,205

Mummers 136-137

Mulqueen, Sarah 19, 114 Murkle, Janice 114

N

National Honor Society 90-91

Napue, Rodney 100

Neal, Michael 100, 200

Neal, Robert 114

Nebesniak, Lyla 114

Needham, Cynthia 170

Neemann, Regina 114, 160

Neill, John 114, 138, 193

Neill, Rena SO, 73, 170, 205

Neill, Rita 73, 155, 171, 205

N eimanis, Lora 100

Neimanis, Mara 73, 170

Nelson, Dennis 114, 180, 194

Nelson, Eugene 182

Nemec, Judy 73,170

Neujahr, Russel 114, 181

Neukirch, L nette 114

Newcomer, Fred 73, 91, 122, 142,162 , 172,217

Newcomers Committee 127

Newhouse, Nancy 100, 146, 149,161

Newton, Ike 100, 131, 148, 158

Nichols , Anton 100, 180

Niebuhr, Dale 100, 146, 15i

Nicderkofler, Ronald 100

Nielson, Sheryl 100, 126, 143

Nimic, Frank 114, 193

Nimic, George 100, 17 3, 182

Nissen, Michele 114

Nitz, Dale 114, 153

Nobbman. Linda 7 3

Noble, Connie 114, 147

Noel, Melanie 109, 114, 135, 138,155, 159

Nohavec , Karen 114, 135

Nootz, David 73

Norby, John 114

Norcross, Kai'en 73, 154

Nowakowski , Olga 73, 209

Nyhoft, Darrell 100, 183

Nyhoff, Lodeen 100

Nyhoff, Peggy 73

Nyhoff Vanetta 114, 147

0

Oberg, f:ieryl 101, 136, 147

Oberle, Cindy 101, 149

O'Boyle, Mary 101, 126, 143, 149

O'Connor, Frank 114, 183

Octets , 151

Odle, Ken 114

Oenbring, Karen 73

Ohlschwager, Debbie 73, 147, 170

Ohlschwager , Michael 101, 196

Oliver, Mike 74, 147

Olson, Angela 114

Olson, Janette 74, 126, 144, 151,1 70

Olson, Joanie 114, 131

O'Meara , Dennis 74, 173, 184, 196,197

Omel, Valerie 147, 170

Oosting, Phyllis 114

Opera 145

Opp, David 101

Oppegard, Dave 114, 200

Oppegard , Paul 74, 144, 198, 203

Orchestra 146-147

Orr, Carol 101, 155

Orr, Mark 101, 132, 196

Orta, Celestino 114, 181

Orth, Loree 101, 105, 124, 126

Ortiz, Martha 101, 124, 149, 168

Osberg, Mike 25, 74, 173, 176,196

Osborn, David 101, 132

Osborn, Johnny 114, 147, 180,196

Osborn, Patricia 74, 144, 153, 160,170

Osborn, Mr. Wayne 28

O'Toole, Michael 101

O'Toole, Patrick 101, 180

Overton, Randye 101, 124, 126,143,149

Owen, Mary 101, 146

Owens, Connie 74, 157

p

Paas, Marian 101

Pabst, Linda 74, 170

Pace, Clark 74, 122, 173, 182, 194,195,201,210

Page, Lonnie 114

Pallas, Richard 114

Palmer, Mrs. Blanche 15

Palmer, Lyle 74

Panasiuk, Mary 50, 75, 157, 170

Pappas, Cathrine 75, 170

Pappas, Nancy 75, 140, 170, 172

Parmley, Christina 114

Parra, Terasa 101

Parson, Rudolph 114, 147

Patterson, Catherine 7 5

Patterson, Elizabeth 114

Patterson, Iris 101

Paul, David 114

Paul, Mary 75, 144, 146, 147, 150

Pavelka, Richard 18, 66, 75, 81,90, 158,164

Pawelko, Ivan 114, 135

Paxton, Deems 114, 191

Payne, Anthony 154

Payne, Deanna 114

Payne,James114,180,191

Pear on, Richard 75

Peate, Thomas 7 5

Pedersen, Linda 114

Peek , Cynthia 114 , 128

Peek, Paul 101

Peerv, Carl 114 , 181, 193

Peery, Ronald 25, 75, 175, 186,188

Pence, Georgia 75, 170

Peniska, Nanette 7 6, 91

Peppers, 170·171

Perry, els 101

Perry, N. Roxanne 76

Pester, Bruce 76

Pester, Irene 101, 126, 129, 149

Peters, Eric 115 , 181

Peters, Glenda 101

Peters, Mrs. Susan 17

Petersen, Jean SO, 76, 144, 157,170

Petersen, Marsha 115, 124

Petersen, Patricia 115, 138

Peterson, Deanna 115, 155

Peterson, Judy 76, 127, 155, 170

Peterson, Laure nce 76

Peterson, Ronald 115

Pethoud, Richard 76

Petri, Donald 101, 180

Petri, James 101, 193

Pettigrew, Barbara 115

Pfeiff, Mr. William 12

Phillips, Dennis 101

Phillips, Raymond 101

Phillips, Rhonda 115

Phipps, Sandra 101, 127

Physical Education Department 34-35

Pickel, Nancy 101, 147

. Pickering, J oAnne 115, 13 5

Pickett, Jerome 196

Piitz, Kenneth 7 6

Piitz, Linda 115

Pillard, Rodney 76

Piller, Chri tine 76, 90, 127, 139 , 160

Pittman, Mike 76, 144, 173, 186,189,203

Pittman, Randal ll 5, 180, 190,200

Pitts, Morna 115, 138

Place, Patricia 115, 138, 141

Pohlman, James 101

Policky, Debra 101

Policky, Laurie 115

Pool, Duane 101, 180

Poole, Gregg, 180

Porath, Cynthia 115

Porath, Paul 101

Porter, Marsha 76, 137, 159, 168,205

Portsche, Randy 115

Post, Gail 101

Powell, Eddy 115

Powell, Larry 101

Powell, Robert 101, 148, 150, 198

Powers, Roberta 115, 128

Prasch, Mr John 11

Price, Alan 101

Price , Steve 76

Proctor, Debra 115

Puckett, Donald 115, 135 Q

Quattrocchi, Mary 76, 83, 171

Quay, Patti 101 R

Radcliff, Mark 115

Rader, Mr. Marvin 38

Radfm·d, Gary 101

Ra.dford , Melvin 115 Radio Club 153

Raines, Barbara 11 S Ramirez, Humberto 76 Randolph, Cleveland 101, 190 Rathe, David 77, 196 Ratliff, Randy 115

Rauscher, Elaine 101, 126 Ray, Debra 115

Raymer, Mrs. Ka • ryn 14

Raymer, Mary 115, 124, 138, 141

Reel, Dr. Windle 39

Regents Winners 45

Reger, Judy 77, 170

Reich, Dennis 101, 148, 150

Reichel, Mr. David 41

Rt;ichel, Debra 101, 149, 154

Reid, Cathy 77, 144, 147, 148

Rejcha, Martin 101

Rekart, Kim 115, 191

Rempe, Mrs. Leta 26

Renker, Timothy 115, 124, 191

Rerucha, Patti 101, 124, 126, 149

Reynolds, Jack 101, 146

Rezac, Elane 101

Rezac, Larry 115

Rezac, Simon 77

Rezek, Susan 115

Rice, Joyce 77, 154, 158

Richards, Steve 77, 157

Richardson, Cathy 115, 138 Richardson, Daniel 115, 191

Richter, Christine 101

Rider, Rodney 115

Ridge, Samuel 115, 117, 142, 159

Riggins, Diana 101

Riggle, Deborah 101, 149

Rinne, Mark 77, 91, 139, 151, 194

Ripley, Amy 77, 154, 170

Roberts, Dennis 77, 147,173, 176, 198 •

Roberts, Mrs. Virginia 38

Robertson, Sherry 115

Robinson, Peggy 11.,5

Robinson, Richard J. 101, 196

Robinson, Richard R. 77, 147

Robinson, Scott 115, 193, 196

Roby, Scott 77, 203

Ro.ckel, Rhonda 1·15

Roderick, Miss Judith 23

Rodriguez, T'om 101

Roelfs, James 77,208

Rogers, Cheryl 115

Rogers, John 101

Rogers, Steven 101, 173, 183, 1n,198

Roggenkamp, Bruce 77, 2Q3

Rohleder, Audrey 101, 126

Roper, Steve 77

Rosenthal, Jeanne 77,170

Roth , Susan 101, 124, 126, 149

Rothe, Thomas 115, 180

Rothwell. Steve 101, 1 0

Rowen, Jodee 101, 127, 149, 205

Rupert, Dewey 78

Rutledge, Brad 115, 183

Rutledge. Jimmy 101

Rutledge, Kirt 101

Rutt, Ricky 115 , 181 Ryan, Linda 78, 144, 157, 171

Ryan, Ronnie 115 s

Safford, John 101, 146, 147, 148

Safford, Mrs. Virginia 15

Salmond, David 101, 147

Salmond, Lonn 115

Sanchez, Criztoval 78

Sanchez, Maria 101

Sattler, Thomas 101,173,175

Sawyer, Shelley 101, 155, 161

Sayre, Christopher 115, 191

Sayre, Mrs. Kay 30

Scdoris, Dan 11 5, 128

cdoris, Eva 115

Scdoris, Jack 115

Schafer, Barbara 78, 147

225

Schafer, Wayne 101, 17 3, 183, 192

Schaffer, Leslie 101, 130, 131, 158,159,160

Schaffer, Stephanie 78, 136

Schaffert, Frederic 78, 147, 196

Scheele, Kathryn 101, 127

Schenk, Connie 115

Scherbak, Lydia 101, 136 Science Club 156

Science Department 20-21

Schlegel, Robert 115

Schmidt, Amy 115

Schmidt, Carol 78, 91, 150, 161,170

Schmidt, Dale 115, 147, 148

Schmidt, Dean 115

Schmidt, Debra 78, 90, 144, 160,170,172,218

Schmidt, Dennis 78

Schmidt, Eugene 78

Schmidt, Ray 101, 173, 182

Schmidt, Steve 79, 198

Schmieder, Joseph 101

Schmuck, John 79, 144, 151

Schmuker, Mark 115 , 181 Schneider, Pebra 115

Schneider, John 79, 144

Schneider, Joyce 101, 127

Schnell, Debra 102, 126

Schnell, Bob 79

Schoen, Carla 102

Schomaker, Bruce 115, 181, 190

Schrader, Myrtle 79

Schrage, Linda 102, 143, 149. 155

Schreiber , Darlene 102, 149

Schrodt, Brenda 115

Schroeder Beth 4 7, 79, 90 , 144,151,170

Schroeder, Judy 79, 157, 170

Schroer, Linda 102, 127, 136, 149

Schroer, Pamela 115, 138 Schuelke, Constance 102, 136, 157

Schuyler, Patricia 79

Schwabauer, Sue Ann 115

Schwartz, David 100, 102, 148,173,175,200

Schwartz, Douglas 102

Schwartz , William 79, 90, 132

Schwartzkopf, Linda 115

Schwenke, Bruce 79

Schwindt, Colleen 115

Schwindt, Collette 115 Schwisow, Joyce 102, 149

Scott, Mr. Harold 22, 197

Scribe B o ard 161

Searles , Terri 102, 149

Seidel , Georgeann 80

Seiler, Nancy 115, 138

Sengstake, Judith 80, 170 Seniors 46-89

Sercl, Carol 80, 162,171,215

Sercl, David 102

Serpa, Pedro 102, 147

Sevenker, Victor 114, 115

Sexton, Marsha 80, 147 , 170

Shaner, George 115 , 150, 181, 193

Shanks, Cedric 102, 124, 148

Sharpe, Samuel 80, 173, 177,

• 178,186,188,198

Shear, Byrl 102 , 148

Shear , Howard 102

Shear, Rosanne 115

Sheeper, Susan 102

Sheldon, Scott 115

Shepard, Juanita 80

Shepard, Kathryn 115

Shepard, Linda 102, 160

Shepard, Richard 115

Shepherd, Janet 115

Sheridan, Edmund 80

Sheridan, Ellen 102

Sherman, Linda 102, 154, 156

Sherman, Michael 115, 191, 196

Sherwood, Karen 102

Shidds, Toni 102, 127

Showalter , Glenna 102, 155

Shrader , Bradley 80, 142 , 144, 151, 173, 176

Shrader, Jo 109, 115 , 124, 131, 135, 138

Shriner, Patricia 80 , 124, 144, 150,170,208

Shurtleff, Pamela 100, 102

Shuster, Michael 102

Shuster, Patrick 80

Sieck, Albert 102

Sieck, Fred 116

Siepker, Carl 116

Siefkes, Mrs. Ruth 32

Sieradzki, Ursula 116, 135, 159

Silber, Frances 116, 159, 160

Silenieks, Aina 12, 81 , 90, 91, 136,140,155 , 170,215

Silva, Mary 1 71

Simmons , Dewey 102

Simmons, Maxine 81

Simpson, James 102, 173 , 175 , 192

Simpson, Lois 116

Simpson, Mr. Melvin 21, 181, 192

Sims, Annette 100, 102, 136, 143,149,155,158

Sinner, Randall 116

Skomer, Daryl 8 1

Slaight, Mr. Haro ld 37

Slama, Donald 81

Sloan, Michelle 102, 149, 157

Smetter, Ed 116

Smetter, Mary 81, 157, 170

Smisek , Kathleen 102

Smith, Bernie 102, 147

Smith, Bonnie 171

Smith, Cecilia 116

Smith, Cynthia 114, 116

Smith, Debra 102

Smith, Dee 102, 124 , 136, 159 , 160

Smith, Denice 102, 126

Smith, Jane 81 , 126 , 155, 157,159,170

Smith, John 102

Smith, Pamela 102, 143, 149, 205

Smith, Patricia 162, 170

Smith, Patricia H. 116, 135, 155,159

Smith, Randall 116

Smith, Sandra 109 , 116, 124

Smith, Susan 102

Snider, Robert 102, 136, 137, 146,147,148,155

Snow, James 116

Snuffin, Mary 116

Snyder, Ruan 102 , 149, 157

Social Studies Department 22-23

Sommers, Debra 81

Sommers, Mr. James 32

Sophomores 106-119

Sorensen, Diane 81, 153, 170

Soukup, Gregory 102, 133 , 147

Soukup, Nancy 81, 170

Spanjer, Yolanda 81

Sparks, James 102

Sparks , Paula 116

Special Services 32-33

Speedlin, Dan 102

Sperl , Suanne 116

Speth, Carol 102 , 126, 155, 159

Spicka , Noreen 82, 147

Splichal, James 82, 173, 176

Spomer, Cynthia 82

Sports 166-205

,. Sprague, Lynn 116

Springer, Dale 102, 122 , 200

Stachura, Mr. Leander 29

Stage Band 148

Staley, John 102

Staley, Thomas 116, 182

Stamler, Richard 103

Standley, David 1 2 8

Standley, James 82

Standley, Patricia 128

Stanley, Deborah 116

Stanley, Roge r 116, 180

Stant on, Made 100, 103, 173 , 194 , 210

Staple, Susan 116

Starcher, Robert 116

Starkey, Linda 103

Stauffer, Rose 82 , 155, 170

Steckly, David 103

Steele, Kathryn 70, 82, 144, 155,161,169

St. Clair, Jane 116

Steen, Stephanie 116

Steer, Anna 116

Steffen s, Linda 103, 124, 126, 149

Steinhauer , Nancy 170

Steinkamp, Sandra 116

S tephens, Diane 116

Stephens, Thomas 82 , 144, 203

Stevens, John 103, 136, 137

Stevens, Phylli 103, 126

Stewart, Cindy 116

Stewart, Danny 116, 181

Stewart, Mrs. Katherine 25

Stewart, Teresa 1.03

Stoeh r , Mrs. Op a l 3 5

Stoehr, Roxann 103

Stokes, Debra 116

Stokes, Donna 82 , 158 , 170

Stopek, Mary 82, 170

Story, William 116, 180, 193, 196

Story, Mr. William 23, 180

Stoughton, Mary 116, 138

Strain, Mary 100, 103, 143, 149 , 168,205

Stratton, Susan 103, 127, 147

Strauch, Rose 53, 82, 124, 168,214

Strauss, Jeanne 103, 105, 124, 143,149

Strawser , Debra 116 , 147

Streeter, James 82

Streeter, Kathy 82, 144, 168

Stromberg , Scott 103

Stromer, Richard 116, 181, 200

Strope , Randy 95 , 103, 148, 173,194

Stroud , Steven 116

Strough, Mr. Duane 34, 182, 201

Student Council 122 , 123

Stueck, Gayle 82, 170

Stuertz, Warren 116, 181, 193

Stutzman, John 116

Sughroue , Mark 116. 181, 191

Sullivan , Paula 103

'Sullivan, Sandra 116

Sundling, Steven 82

Sutfin, Mr. Arthur 29

Sutton, Mrs. Lorraine 19

Svoboda, Susan 116

Swanson, Carolee 103

Swanson, Debra 103

Swanson, Vickie 116

Swartz, Diane 116

Swartz, Sandra 82 , 144, 170, 216

Sweem , Ann 116, 128

Swetland, Rita 116

Swimming 1 94-195

Swing, Jeffrey 116, 196

Swingle, Gary 45, 83 , 90 , 91 , 157

Swinscoe, Steven 117

Szalawiga, George 10 3

T

Taladay, Linda 117, 147

Talero, Julio 83, 182

Talero, Marina 117

Tallakson , Karen 117, 15 5

Tambke, Debra 117

Tapp, Penelope 83, 171

Tassler , Mark 83

Taylor , Channing 117, 138, 139, 158

Taylor, Sharon 103

Taylor, Susan J. 103

Taylor, Susan L. 117, 138

Tellier, Larry 117

Tenopir , Peggy 117, 135, 155

Terpsma, Jerry 117

Terrell, Mark 117

Terry, Mr Richard 36

Theiler, John 117

Theis, Harold 103

Thomas, Eddie 117

Thomas, Shelley 117

Thomas, Terry 103

Thompson, Duane 8 3

Thompson, Mrs. Jud th 26

Thompson, Madea 117, 147

Thompson, Mrs. Monte 30

Thompson, Mrs. Viola 14

Thorton, Philip 83

Thurber, Dave 83, 124, 136, 137,142,146,148,173, 182,217

Thurber, Robert 117, 139, 141,159

Tiedeman, Debrah 83, 171

Tiedeman, Denise 103, 205

Tillman, Charlene 83, 171

Tillman, Peggy 117

Timmerman, Kenneth 117, 181

Toland, Colleen 103, 149

Toland, Lynnette 83, 170

Toombs, Alan 84, 192

Toothaker, Stephanie 117

Torgler, Patti 117. 138

Track 196· J 97

Traffic Safety Council 131

Trahan, Deborah 117

Trenary, Mary 84, 147, 155, 171

Trosper, Tommy 117

Trouba, Ron 103, 180

Trout, Deborah 144, 146, 171

Truk.a, onna 117

Truksa, Ger.ildine 147

Tubbs, Mid1ael 117

Tubb M icbele 117

Tuckerman, Steve 84

Turek, Ra ' mond 84, 90,127, 173 , 186

Turner, Debra 84, 155, 157, 171

Turner, Gregory 11 7, 194

Turner, Patricia 84, 147, 171

Turner, Peggy 117, 147

Tyler, Ann 103, 157

Tyler, John 200

u

Ulrich, Mike 84, 147

Underhill, Gary 117, 181

Ushereti:es 135

Utsey, Bruce 11 7, 194-

V

Vaggalis , Mary 53, 84 1 90, 124, .t36, 137, 144, 151, 171

Vajgrt , Gary 117. 146, J47, 148

Van Ackem, Barbara 103

Van Ack e rn, Bonnie 103

Van Arsda l, La Donna 117

Van Clea£, John 103

Vanderlinden, Sharon 117

Vanek, Randolph 11 7, 193

VanGreuningen, Linda 84

Van Hoosen, Pam 84,171

Van Lanningham, Debbie 50, 171

VanO dol, Anita 117,135

Vanosdol , Debbie 85, 157, 171

VanScho iack, Clay 24, 103, 154

VanVelkinburgh, Randy 85

Varland, Charles 85, 173, 192

Varnadoe, Craig 103

Varnadoe, Deborah 85, 171

Vaske, Douglas 103, 173, 190

Vaughn, Debbie 103

Vela, Elipio 85

Ventura, Debra 103

Ventura, Michael 117, 183

Ver saw, Luanne 11 7

Vidal, Alina 103

Vidlak, Roxanne 104, 149

Vidlak, Theresa 104, 149, 155

Villanueva, Donald 85

Vliet, Julia 11 7

Voboril, Gary 104

Voboril, Ronald 85

Volden, Linda 117

VonBusch, Debra 117

Von Busch, Dennis 104, 148

VonBusch, Sherry 85,127,157

Von Busch Tin10thy 85

Vorderstrasse, Rodger 104

Vos, Antonie 104, 136, 209

Voss, Mr. Orville 26

Voss, Wendy 85, 91, 136, 139, 144 , 146, 148 , 151, 159, 171,205 w

Wacker, David 104

Wa,:ker, Wayne 117

Wade, Rick 104, 132, 173, 175,186,198

Wadhams, Chris 104, 133, 148,156

Waggoner, Diane 104, 149

Wagner, Connie 104, 126

Wagner, Linda 104, 127, 155, 161

Wagner, Richard 104, 139

Wagner, Terry 110, 117, 124, 147

Wagner, William 86

Walbridge, Robert 86

Waldon, Katsuhiko 117, 158. 181

Walkenhorst, Tere-a 104, 124, 126,149

Walker, Martha 86, 170

Wallace, William 104

Wallen, Stephan 117

Waller, Gayle 50 , 86, 170, 218

Waller, Jeff 117

Wallin, Kathryn 86, j 55, 170

Wallin, Lan 86, 90, 91, 146, 148,182,217

Walling, Robert 86

Walls, Jeannie 86, 170

Walsh, Lorraine 86, 91, 124, 155, 159, J70

Walter, Craig 86, 136, 142, 198,203

Walter, Richard 117,147,148

Waltke, Donna 104

Wangsvick, Mr. Carl 15

Ward, Nancy 87

Warner, Pat 87,144, 170

WassenmiUer, Harold 87

Wassung, ·ancy 104, 124, 126

Watermeier, Dave 118, 173, 194

Watermeicr, Ronald 87 , 214

Wiffers, Bruce 53, 87, 91, 142, 144,198,203

Wattles, Debi 118

Way, Colleen 104

Wayne, John 87, 90,173,194

Weatherby, Miss Dorcas 12

Weaver, Dennis 87, 147, 156

Weaver, Mark 118, 173, 177, 190,200

Weaver, Maxine 87, 157, 170

Weaver, Roger 104, 180, 193, 200

Webb, David 43, 87, 91, 122, 142,173,185,192

Webb, Richard 118, 194

Weedman, Randall 104, 180

Weekes, Denice 104, 136, 139, 140,149

Weideman, Susan 87, 127, 170

Weimer, Bonnie 118, 124. HS

Weimer, Connie 88, 90, 144, 168,205

Weiner, Laurel 118

Weixelman, Mr. Dennis 29

Weixelman, Dennis 118, 180, 190,200

Welch, Rodney 118

Wells, David 88

Wells, lrma 118

Wells, Joanna 118

W Us, Ralph 118

Wendei, Dora 104

Wendling, Wendell 118, 196

Wendling, William 118, 196

Wenk, Heidi 104

Wenz, William 118

Wertz, Lorine 118

Wessel, Cora 104

West, Dianna 104

West, Rodney 104, 192 West, Warren 118

Westenburg, Michael 04, 173, 177,190,198

We tphal, Rudee 118, 161

Weyand, Mr. Lyle 37 Wheeler, Daniel 88, 144, 145, 151, 173,174,216 Wheeler, Denise 104, 157

Wh e eler, Diane 88, 170

Wh e ler, Kirk 104, 194 Whit, Debbie 118

White, Norman 118

White, Ricky 118

White, Robert 118, 181 Whit, Tim 118

Whited, Terry 104

Whitlatch, Rebecca 88, 170 Whitne , Michael 104Wieland, Miss Selma 18 Wiemers, Sandt'a 88, 144, 150, 162,170,211

Wiens, Cheryl 118, 138, 160

Wilcox. Merry 118

Wilcox, Randall 88, 147, 173, 184,196

Wilken, Robert 118 , 147, 194 Wilkinson, Debra 118 Wilksen, Patricia 118

Williams, Chades 104

Williams, Constance 118

Williams, Frances 88, 146, 170

Williams, Steven 104, 139

Williams, Ted 118

Will , Mr. Charles 28

Wills, Ivon 104

Wilson, Michael J. 118, 147, 148,201

Wilson, Michael L. 118

Wilson, Robert 88

Wilson, Ronald 88

Wiltshire, Daniel 118

Wiltshire, Kathleen 118, 135

Wimmer, Kenneth 104, 183

Wink, George 88

Wise, Roger 118

Wismer, Rebecca 118, 138

Wittler, Terry 45, 89, 90

Wittstruck, John 118, 122, 173,192

Wolcott, Barbara 104 , 149, 157

Wolf, Joseph 118, 173 Wolfe, Donna 118

Wolfe, Judy 118, 138

Wolfe, Michael 104

Wolfe, Sondra 104, 105, 143, 157

Wolfe, Wilson 104

Wolff, Charles 89, 173, 196, 197

Wollen. Roxanna 104, 146

W olph, Lizabeth 104, 143, 155, 219

Wood, Rory 26, 89, 144, 145, 150,151

Woodrum, Mary 118

Woods, Millard 118

Woods, Roger 118

Wvodward, Daniel 89

Woolen, La Mont 104

Workman, Donald 119, 131

Workman, Victoria 81, 89, 91, 122,136.143, 170,208

Worth, Bruce 89

Worth, Constance 104

Worthington, Mrs. Kathleen 19

Wrestling 192-193

Wright, Charlene 47, 89. 144, 155, 157, 161, 170

Wright, Lt>onard 89,201

Wright, Thomas 156

Writers Club 161

Wymore, Diane 89, 144, 170

y

Yeager, Charles 119, 196

Yoakum, Carol 119, 14 7 Yo t, John 119

Young, Valerie 119 z

Zang, Macy 119

Zank, Sara 119, 155

Zelenske, Ethel 70, 89, 90, 136,137,140,170,218

Zeller, Debra 119, 138

Zi melis, Ilmars 119

Zimmerman, Judy 119 227

Mary Ann Lunda

Jane Holtzclaw

Bet ij ern berg

B I b ~ ughlin

etty Lat el

Rick Pavelka

Mrs. Ruth Associate