Lincoln High School 1971 Yearbook

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

11111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111

/

_,..._,..-

-- ·· ·· _ .. .- -- -- --

1EDI

CENT ER

L inco.Ln H i h S ch o o l

L in co ln Neb ra sk a

THE LINKS LIN CO LN HIG H SC HO OL J STREET AT CA PIT AL PA RK WA Y LIN CO LN , NE BR AS KA 68510 1971 .

VOLUME 55

Links History Begins with 'The Building' Alone at the edge of town was "Th e Bui ldin g."

Three stories high, thin ly pro tect ed by a row of struggling trees, the new high school, a gaunt structure, stoo d in dign_ified isolation. By modern standards, it lack ed arch itec tura l beauty; but to the citizens of Lincoln, 1873, it was trul y magnificent - the phy sica l manifestation of a dream.

As the community grew in num ber and size, so, too, did the demands on Linc oln High School.

It became apparent that to maintain an acceptable educational level, expansion was imperative.

To overcome the immediate pro blem , an add ition, offe ring temporary relie f, was buil t to the north. To ease a later space defi cien cy, a thir d building was added to the south. Nei ther of these measures solved the ever-increasing prob lem of space for the growing youth pop ulat ion.

Finally, in 1915, the com mun ity approved a bon d issue authorizing construction of the orig inal section of the present Linc oln High School.

This stru ctur e was soon to become too small.

In 1928, the first of two annexes buil t to the south, took care of the immediate need. A second add ition in 1956 expanded the sch ool to its present size so that today, Linc oln High School has evolved from a mere stru ctur e to a spra wlin g educati ona l com plex in the hea rt of the community.

Throughout the years of phy sica l expansion and development there has also arisen within the school a per son ality founded in the sign ifica nt traditio n of sch olas tic and athl etic excelience. It is this feeling of prid e, which students hold for thei r sch ool, that for 100 years has kep t succeeding generations of Links true to the Red and the Black.

THE ORIGINAL LINCO LN HIGH SCHOOL , 1873

3

. . -St-ud-en-ts--the Reason for a High School

4

Hap py Students Give It Life, Laughter

5

STUDENTS ...

Walking together, thinking together, laughi-ng together With the sp irit of co-operation and harmony existing between th em St ud en ts- me mb er s of a unique now ge ne ra tio nDaring to question, for to question is to find truth and knowledge.

St ud en ts- dr ea mi ng elusive, fleeting, intense dreams Of abounding trust, golden visions of love, peace and understanding.

These are the students of Lincoln High ...

They are the nucleus around which the school revolves: In tumultuous expression of the ir hopefulness, the ir hopelessness, Of the ir decision, the ir indecision.

The student still seeks a chance for personal involvement, For self-expression to be · the individual that he is.

Reaching out for accomplishments ending in self-satisfaction, Striving in the desire for recognition to console the ego, The concern of this now generation Is fighting for acceptance in the fervor of today 's society.

St ud en ts- ex ub er an ce , pride, happiness, security, a kaleidoscope of feelings Reaching up, reaching out to the unknown.

Students identifying with the ir school Student pride, spirit, making an ordinary school, extraordinary.

Pam Helvey, 1971

6

Serious Students Make It Live, Prosper

7

1 1 1 !

1 1 ~------111111 Students Will Always Be Students

8

Table of Contents

9

E ar ly Lincoln S tr ug gl es · for Existence Lincoln was settled par tly because of its agr icult ura l promise and par tly because it offered the promise of a great indu stry --th e pro duc tion of salt. Alth oug h fortune from the Salt Basin proved to be a wi/1-o-the-wisp, the city survived and went on to become an important agricultural, professional, cultural, and con tribu ting center.

Life in those early days was grim and serious.

There was neit her time nor money for frivolity.

But even in these diffi cult times the townspeople were concerned about the welfare of the children.

In 1866, the Lincoln sch ool directors established the first pub lic sch ool in the "Sto ne Seminary," located on the site now occ upie d by the JournalStar Printing Co. In 1870, although three schools were in operation, the facilities were not adequate for the gro win g number of students - the sch ool' s population had grown to 65!

On Apr il 4, 187'/ ., an election was held and the question of bon ding the dist rict for $50,000 was given a favorable vote. At the time, material and labor were high and money was har d to come· by, but the townspeople were determined that thei r children would not gro w up without an education.

Ground was broken for the buil ding in Apr il, 1872, and on the first of January, 1873. the high school buil ding was ready for use. Arrangements were made to occ upy the new sch ool house and abandon the old. The total cos t of the buil ding was $45,000; the furniture cost over $5,000.

"Th e High School buil ding is a bea utifu l and substantial structure, in the modern, or French style of architecture, and is sit'uated in the center of a bloc k the whole of which is to be devoted to ornamental lawns and play gro und s," reported a pub lica tion of the day.

When the sch ool opened, the upp er floors were given over to the high school and it was here that the first students of Lincoln High school and their teachers - there were two --b ega n the first hundred years of Unc oln High hist ory which today is being celebrated by this Centennial.

"A 1913 Lincoln High School bell e."

d r a w r o F p te S t n ia G a t o o h c S t n e s e Pr . re su ea m ry ra po m te a ly on as w n ai ag B ut th is til un ow gr to d ue in nt co n tio la pu po The sc ho ol · 5, 42 ld ho to d te uc tr ns co lly na gi or th e bu ild in g, . ts en ud st 0 10 1, ith w s am se e th at g w as bu rs tin e or m d an w ne a t ou ab d ge ra y rs ve W hi le th e co nt ro de to d ue in nt co g in ild bu d ol e th , ol ho sc e su ita bl te rio ra te un til it was all bu t un in ha bi ta bl e. ed at gn si de d ar bo ol ho sc e th , 13 19 in lly Fi na e th as s et tre S J d an nd 22 at t ac Tr rt th e D av en po In l. oo ch S h ig H n ol nc Li 00 ,0 50 $7 si te fo r th e new ild bu w ne e th in n ga be s se as cl , 15 19 r, be S ep te m ng ui in nt co 's ol ho sc e th of e nc ra su as ng vi gi ing, ld he re tu fu e Th n. ol nc Li of h ut yo P. th to se rv ic e ." ng ni ar le of e ac al "p w ne e th r fo e m uc h in st or ol ho sc e th , er ev w ho , de ca de xt ne e th in W ith re he w t in po e th to n ow gr n ai ag d ha en ro llm en t e at od m m co ac to y ar ss ce ne as w om ad di tio na l ro o tw of st fir e th , 28 19 In . rs be m nu th e in cr ea si ng om ,c nd co se A h. ut so e th to d de ad as w ns ad di tio n so hn Jo rl Ea e th as n ow kn d an , 56 19 pl et ed in d an ts or sp e th d ze ni er od m g, in ld ui A ct iv iti es B . ol ho sc e th of s ie lit ci fa l na tio ca du -e al ic ph ys

__ ;~ ~ ~-~

-

. ols ho sc t es fin 's te sta the of e on e m co be to on so s wa e, tim is th at y sit ro st on m e lat so de a h ug ho alt , 13 19 , Lincoln High School 12

Organization of Council Fulfills Dream One year after the move to the new building, (1916), a provisional Student Council was established. Such an organization had been desired by the students sinc:e 1906, the year the privilege of self-government was lost. After a year of research and work, the charter for the Lincoln High School Student Council was written and the organization began its trial year.

The first Student Council consisted of twenty members: six senior boys and six senior girls, three junior boys and three junior girls, one sophomore boy and one sophomore girl, the editor-in-chief of The Advocate and the captains of the different athletic teams, each to serve for twelve weeks. Later, the captains and the editor were dropped : however, meetings were then and always have been open to all members of the student body. Today, parallel status is maintained among the twenty-four members through equal representation from the three classes.

With four public schools, some · felt that the first school, Lincoln High, should be renamed Lincoln Central. Petitions were circulated~ Student Council, armed wrth a prepared statement, presented the school's case to the boa'rd of education which returned the verdict that Lincoln High School would remain Lincoln High School.

The school's annual variety show, Joy Night, was started and sponsored by the Student Council in 1925. Council continued to grow and so did Joy Night. Production of the variety show was given to a Central Committee twenty-eight years later.

"Better English Week" was one of the Council's first projects in 1916. This was a week set aside to encourage the use of "clean and refined" English. In 1918, Student Council members took up the never-ending and perennial battle, its "keep-off-the-grass" campaign.

Today the hard work and planning of the Student Councils from 1920-1924 is reflected in the Lincoln High Oval. The necessity of borrowing and paying for the use of the university's field for practice and play had created problems. It was a Student Council / student body triumph when Lincoln High completed plans for the construction of its own field. The playing area was available in 1921 ; the stadium , comp lete with wall, bleachers, and dressing rooms was ready for use at the beginning of the 1923-1924 season.

Putting Lincoln High School in the Christmas spirit is a big job for Council members Shelley Bauer and Pat Weygint.

The Council in 1952 joined the State and National Association of Student Councils. Since then, Lincoln Higl1 ha$ had six state presidents, four vice-presidents, and one treasurer.

Probably the greatest and most honored achievement of the Student Council came in 1957 I wher:i it fought for and won the right for the school to retain its name. Students, alumni, and many in the community were vocal in their support for the undertaking. The question of the name change arose when Lincoln Southeast was completed and Lincoln East was a distinct promise.

Lincoln High Oval in 1925; the press box was added in 1951.

Spirited Tearn Su pp ort --A Links Trodition

All a board! Singing, happy, spirited 1958 Links traveled by "train caravan" to Omaha for a football game.

Lincoln High Scho ol's winning teams drew a loyal following of Links, parents, and fans.

L Club, the first of the spirit organizations in Lincoln High, was established in 1924 "to encourage good sportsmanship." Its slogan: "A sport for every student and every student in a sport ."

"L" letters have been awarded since 1900. Today, over three thousand L-men have earned varsity letters at Lincoln High School.

The Pep Club, "Pepp ers," is today the largest organization in the school. When it was first organized in 1936, it was limited to a small and very select group of senior girls. The club became more democratic with the change in 1951 when all senior girls were allowed membership.

For many years cheerleading at Lincoln High was limited to boys only. Since 1953, girls have cheered the athletic contestants on to victory.

Lincoln High School Pep Club and Cheerleaders -1938 .

14

100 Years + 10 Sports - 107 State Titles Sports have played a large part in the devel. opment and growth of spirit, pride, and un ity in Lincoln High School in the last 100 years. Recorded sports his tor y began in 1891 with the fir st football team which was formed by a no-coach, sandlot gr ou p of sports-minded boys.

A gir ls ath let ic association at Lin co ln High School was formed in 1919 un de r the name "O lym pia ns ." The ch ief pastime and most po pu lar activity at the tim e was ro lle r skating.

•

As the on ly high school in the city, Lin co ln High's opponents were few and far between. One of its early games was played with the university squad , now the nation's number one football team and at the tim e state champions. However, Liricoln High School won the contest.

Over an eighty-year period, the Sons of the Red and Bl ac k have earned one hundred and seven state championships. Lincoln High 's football team earned twenty-five. Track, the next sport, introduced in 1899, won seventeen titles; basketball (1901), fourteen; baseball (1922), six; swimming (1922), eleven; go lf (1931), seventeen; tennis (1934), nine; wrestling (1949), one ; gymnastics (1952), seven; and cross-country int ro du ce d in 1954, none.

The hig he st ho no r a Lincoln High se nio r athlete can earn is the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award, given in memory of Harry Dobbins, a student at Lincoln High who died the summer before his senior year. His parents made the award available to perpetuate his name in "th e school he lov ed ."

"One, two, three strikes you're out at the old ball game." An early baseball team warms up for an afternoo

n of practice.

15

? y g lo o c E ? e t a Deb s t s e r e t In t c le f e R Clubs ed ag ur co en s ay w al s ha l oo ch S h ig H n Lincol ca ir e th r e h rt fu at th s ub cl ze ni ga or students to . ity un m m co e th e rv se to em th lp reers, o r he , ss ne si bu r o y, om on tr as y, og ol Whether it be ec . ed iz gn co re e ar s st re te in l ia ec sp ' ts en stud , te ba de nd ou ar ed er nt ce s ub cl The earliest at th s ic p to e om S . ity tiv ac r la u ic rr cu ra xt the first e aex nn A e h "t e er w 86 18 in rs te ba de e attracted th , 03 19 In ." e g ra ff u S 's n e m o "W d an " tion of C u b a as w ty e ci o S g in at eb D h ig H n ol nc an o ff ic ia l Li s. le tit e at st l ra ve se k o to r te la it ; formed afr t e cr se d ze ni ga or ys bo s, ar ye y In the earl . 's 00 19 y rl a e e th in ed w tla ou e er ternities which w o tr in as w ) S F (A ce vi er S ld ie F The American h ig H ln co in L .

51 19 in h ig H n ol nc duced to Li an in as se er ov ts en ud st nt se School has since Americans Abroad program.

x. bo s es pr e th m fro es ic vo e m ca d ow cr Above the roar of the

e ur ut F . 's 60 e th in ed rm fo e er w s ub cl al Sever s, es in us B s, eu uc ad C , A C E D , a ic er Teachers of Am ch hi w n, tio za ni ga or nt ce re t os m he and Interact. T e th is y, og ol ec ith w n er nc co ry ra reflects contempo n. tio lu ol P l ta en m on ir nv E g tin ba om C on Committee

5.

91 -1 14 19 b, lu C try is m he C ol ho Sc h ig H n ol nc The Li

16

Clothes Date th e Era! Do They? Who Says?

Fashions of 1924 (above) are somewhat different from those of 1971 shown here by John Safford, Patti Kontos, Dave Huffman, Dee Smith, Mary Larsen, Bob Knollenberg, Sharon Anderson, Brenda Bennett, Steve Ko ntos, Toni Jones, Charles Bowling, Cindy Nelson, and John Huff.

17

' th r o W 's y e n o 'M e Advocate, Links Giv Fresh off the press in March, 1895, came ws ne ol ho Sc gh Hi n ol nc Li e th of ue iss st the fir m pa in ly th on m ed ish bl Pu . te ca vo Ad e Th paper, ws ne a an th e in az ag m a e or m s wa it , rm fo phlet s wa te ca vo Ad e Th of at rm fo t en es pr e paper. Th adopted by Lincoln High School in 1917.

The fir st Lincoln High School annuals were ied rly ea e es th In . te ca vo Ad e Th of s ue iss $enior its of t un co ac d se bia a ve ga ss cla ch ea tions achievements, activities, and outstanding successes earned during the year. Every class had a yell , a color, a flower, and a motto.

"G et your money's wo rth " was the motto of the Class of '01, sophomores at the time -the Linf O d. te in pr s wa 99 18 r fo al nu An ol ho Sc coln High th ei r girl members they wrote, " . .. sophomore m co be to ol ho sc e th in rs he ot no e ar e er th , rls gi e ar rls gi or ni Se e th se ur co Of . em th th wi d re pa ry ist em ch e th in rk wo e th t bu g in ok lo od go fa irl y laboratory always injures their complexions."

H was not until 1917 that the fir st yearbook , is it ich wh in rm fo e th in ed ish bl pu s wa s, nk The Li recognized today.

"YJ iLL FO R IHB RE IJ ,-Jll/JJ BL, J'/f lL F<lf? lHE RE D AN JJ RL tCJ , <,Jb'F Cl' A LO Cl) NO TE FR O.l f I':A CII BR OA D .\ TRO.VC TH RO .·l', I, 'I> .ffA A.E TII E GL ALJ EC IIO ES Rf, \ 'Cr IIAC/(r','

The latest pu bl ic at io n to Lincoln High is ns ai nt co at th e in az ag m y ar er lit al nu an e th e, Scrib the best works of Lincoln High School students.

te. ca vo Ad ial nn nte Ce h Hig ln co Lin e Th as ed uc rod rep s The June , 1895 issue , the ea rliest on file , wa

e l a c o v J A :J/,,e LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

VOL. LX XV II, NO . 8

C en te nn ia l O pe ra

g n lo A e m o C ,' n o g a W r u o Y t 'P a in Selected for this year's opera is the musica l-comed y, Paint Your Wagon, wn tten by Allan Jay Lerner and Frederick Loewe, first performed on Broadway in 1952, and scheduled for the Lin co ln Hig h Sch ool Au dit ori um February 25 and 27 at 7:3 0 .

Mr . )va n Ca ldw ell, director, chose this musical because the time period , I 8 S 3, is appropriate to Lin col n Hig h Sch ool 's Centennial.

18

Jennifer, who are seeking gold in California in 1853.

After Jennifer discovers a gol d nugget at a burial, wo rd of the stri ke spreads like wildfire.

Soon Jennifer and Ben are su rro un de d by gold-hungry miners. Afraid they may forget gold when they see beautiful Jennifer, the men insist tha t Ben send her east to school.

Be for e he doe s so, Jennifer falls in love wit h a Me xic an mi ner , Jul j o ;

El iza be th, wh om he acquired from a Morman, Jacob.

Disapproving her father's choice, Jennifer goes east.

Up on her return, she find s a ghost town, the min es depleted, and the inhabitants scattered. The clim ax of thi s tun efu l mu sic al comes with the dec isio ns the characters make abo ut the ir futures.

Th e cas t has bee n chosen ; the three leads have

I

JANUARY 20, 197 11

Traditional Ceremonies Mark Years End Se nio rs loo k for wa rd to two spe cia l yea r-e nd events: Co lor Day and Co mm en cem en t. , Co lor Day, one of Lin col n High ·sc ho ol's old est and most honored tra diti on s, ori gin ate d · in 1916. Developed by the Stu den t Co un cil, it was a two -da y cel eb rat ion designed to ho no r gra du atin g seniors. The cor rid ors were de cor ate d wit h red and bla ck; in the afternoon, sch oo l was dismissed and students. led by the band, pa rad ed O Street.

To da y at Lin col n High School, Co lor Day stil l hon ors me mb ers of the gra du atin g class. Du rin g the ceremony, in ad diti on to the dis trib uti on of edu cat ion al sch ola rsh ips and gra nts , the most talented sen ior s are recognized for ach iev em en ts in spe cia l fields.

Annual aw ard s presented at Co lor Day are the Ha rry Sid ne y Dobbins (1913); Sc ho lar shi p Key (1917); Lin col n Symphony Aw ard (1951); Drama Aw ard (1959); the Ned Prucha Aw ard (1960); Arion Award (1960); ..John Philip Sousa Aw ard (1960); Jou rna lism Key (1963); Art Aw ard (1963); and the Ou tsta nd ing Sp ort s Award for Gir ls (1970).

'

A display of Lincoln High School mementoes.

The grand and glorious Class of 1912.

Gr ad ua tion is the final and mo st me ani ngf ul event: the tim e when the se nio r-- rel uc tan tly eager -ac kn ow led ge s tha t tod ay' s sor row lea ds to tomo rro w's fulf illm en t.

A sweet girl graduate of ·1887.

19

In d iv id u a l Excellence Continues To Challenge During the high school years, the student strives to extend his individual growth in many ways: educationally, socially, and emotionally.

He is not unique in his · reach ing for these goals: they have been the continuing objectives of Lincoln High School students throughout the histor y of the school.

Lincoln High School has always offered a fine academic program. Although the curriculum of 100 years ago was limited when compared to today 's, at the time it was the best the community could provide.

At first, only two courses of study were available: an English Course, consisting of arithmetic, history, rheto ric, and phi losophy (for those who did not intend to go on to college) , and a classical course (designed to meet the needs of those planning to enter the university) which centered around study of La.tin, geometry, and philosophy.

Although these courses were restrictive~they provided the student of the late 1800's with a basic knowledge that enabled him to function fai rly adequately within the existing society. Today, Lincoln High School offers a much wider range of

course offerings tor the student of the 1900's who must function in a far more sophisticated world.

To meet these needs, new courses are constantly designed to help ful fill the mu ltip lic ity of demands.

In or de r to meet the requirements of each new generation, the program at Lincoln High School has undergone many changes and adaptations.

Today, course selections are more individualized than they have ever been in the past: the student may choose courses to further develop a special ab ilit y or those related to a pa rtic ula r interest.

In addition, ·the student has a voice in developing the curriculum. He is encouraged to present his ideas to school administrators concerning areas of subject matter he feels are relevant to his world and therefore should be included. By allowing such participation, the course offerings are continually being advanced and modernized.

W ith the dawn of a second century of service to youth, Lincoln High School offers a comprehensive course of study that allows any student who really wants to learn , the educational opportunities to achieve self-satisfaction through ind ividual excellence.

EVENING BOOKKEEPING CLASS--1913

21

Blessed Are The Links " A truly dynamic society is future o_riented, and that's as it should be. In such a society the danger for youth is that they may fail to see the importance of the past and thus lose the advantages and the important lessons of human experience. A centennial celebration provides the opportunity for a look backward which we all need from time to time.

Superintendent John Prasch , has the responsibility of general control and direction of the Lincoln Public Schools.

"A backward look at the hundred-year history of Lincoln High teaches us a lesson in the importance of strong institutions in the development of our society. The contributio ns of this school in terms of the thousands of people whose educations were advanced, is immeasurable. Moreover, there has never been a time in history when the continuation of the work of this institution has been more important. Blessed are the Links who inherit such a strong tradition on which to build."

John Prasch Superintendent of Schools

BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE LINCOLN PUBLIC SCHOOLS: ROW 1: Mr. Willis Hecht, Mr. Robert Wekesser, and Mrs. Catherine Angle. ROW 2: Mr. Edward Copple, Mr. John Prasch, Dr. Marvin Stewart, Mr. Robert Magee, and Dr. John Lux.

Who Inherit Tradition "On April 4, 1871, the Lincoln Board of Education voted $50,000 to construct the first buil ding to house Lincoln High School. By this act they began a chain of events that has had hist oric significance in cultural and educational benefits for the more than thirty-two thousand graduates who will. have graduated at the time that the one-hundredth year of service is concluded ,June 4, 1971.

"Th e Centennial Class which is publishing the Lincoln High School Annual this year continues a record of distinguished accomplishment. Little noticed is the fact that many of these young graduates will spend nearly half thei r lives in the Twenty-First Century. The accelerating pace of technology will offe r more decisions, more problems, and more benefits than in the eight hundred lifetimes th.at have preceded thei r adu lt careers.

"If a group of young people in pioneer days had the adventurous experience of opening new frontiers in a physical sense, certainly the next exciting decades will furnish many more frontiers in science, . art, and many other aspects of life.

These students will carr y away a bit of Lincoln High School history, tradition, friendship, loyalty, and knowledge. They are probably better equipped to face this future than any precedinn class., but perhaps poorer equipped in the sense that the unknown is so immense and the changes will be so abrupt.

Mr. Wm. Bogar, principal Miss Dorcas Weatherby, assistant principal

"I know that I express the deep appreciation of the faculty for the opportunity which we all have in serving a growing, vibrant group of young people. They have our best wishes for a pro duc tive and enriched life. " Wm . Bogar, prin cipa l

Mr. Harry Kuklln, assistant principal

Mr. William Pfeiff, vice-principal

23

I

._.

,

r

.- ..

•

•

•

~

I

•

,,'f"' /.,:

, i1(~~ ·l·:·. - ••. (

~ ~

/>

Language Mastery: K ey to Understanding To augment the student's skill in the art of communication as well as to acquaint him with the beauty of the language are the prime objectives of the Lincoln High School English Depart~ent.

Because fam iliar ity with English is the basis of understanding in all areas it is important that he learn to listen intelligently, to read with perception, and to express himself effectively and correctly, both in written and oral composition.

By making intelligent use of the prin cipl es of liter atur e and language included in the Nebraska Curriculum and in its adaptations, the student is provided with the materials necessary to help him learn to thin k for himself and to communicate his i9eas through the use of the language.

Elective courses in dramatics and journalism allo w the student with special abilities and. aptitudes to develop his interests. Through participation in drama and speech the student recognizes the need for clear vocal expression.

Miss Wanda Crawmer, Writers Club co-sponsor and a member of Libra ry Committee, explains the development of the theater to an English class.

Mrs. Karen Jones, member of the Social Committee and co-sponsor of Peppers, pays close attention to a sophomore English class discussion.

24

Journalism classes not only provide the opportunity to analyze the news media, but also to accurately report and write the news. These curricular-related activities enable ·the student to extend his educational experiences far beyond the limi tatio ns of the classroom.

Mrs. Ruth Lyness, co-sponsor of Scribe, makes a list of theme topics for her English class to-consider.

Mrs. Judy Keller, co-sponsor of Peppers and Writers Club, listen·s to an English class discussion.

Miss Irene Martin, chairman of the English Department, discusses scenes from Macbeth with a senior English class.

Mrs. Marybeth Westcott, who directs dramatic performances and is a consultant for the Opera, shows approval of a speech delivered by one of her students.

Mrs. Kathryn Raymer, head sponsor for Peppers, displays Indian artifacts for the benefit of her sophomore English classes as they b~gin their study of Indian mythology.

Mrs. Merrell Grant, Mummers co-sponsor and a member of the Scholarship Recognition Committee, talks to parents at an Open House about the objectives of the work to be studied in her English class .

Mrs. Thelma Thompson, prepares a transparency as a part of an assignment for her junio r English class.

26

Mrs. Ruth Gartner, sponsor for The Links , The Advocate, and Parents Page , searches for information to be included in her upcoming book, The Lincoln High Scho ol Story, 1871-1971.

Mrs. Jean Furr, Future Teachers co-sponsor and a member

of the Library Committee, talks with members of FTA.

Mrs. Vi rg ini a Safford, Mimes co-sponsor and a member of the Scholarship Recognition Committee. prepares a class pr oje ct with the he lp of he r student teacher, Miss Sharon Ivers.

Mimes co-sponsor, Mrs. Jane Cleveland, talks with club members ab ou t scenes from a play the

y are to present.

27

Mrs. Jean Fenner, Student Council sponsor, explains the details of the latest class projec t to her World History class.

Miss Wilhelmina Johnson, sponsor of County Government Day, points out to her American History class an area of conflic t during the Civil War.

28

Varsity track coach, Mr. Harold Scott, listens to a classroom debate on current events.

Mr. Joe Folsom , reserve basketball coach, defines the eco-

nomics-related yocabulary words to his students.

History Relates Past, Present, To Future The main objec tive of the Social Studies Department is to show the student the relationship between the past and the present and its relevance to the future. Through socia l-conc ept courses, the student becomes aware of local, national, and international concerns, and is encouraged to develop an interest in and a willin gness to search for solutions of recur ring social problems.

Twentieth Century Amer ica, a modern course concerned with the study of conte mpor ary social and world problems, places emphasis on the present : World and American History classes stress the impor tance of the past.

Afro-A meric an Histo ry was intr6d uced as a separate course last year. It emphasizes the historica l role played by the Amer ican Negro and his contr ibutio n to the nation 's culture.

Mrs. Rae Marie Haws, Student Council co-sponsor, talks with her American History students about important current ,events.

Simulations of peace conferences and war games help the student in International Relations to realize the problems of world decis ion-m aking .

Economics is a study devoted to the · understanding of two prima ry econo mic problems: satisfying the wants of the individual and coping with scarc ity of resources existing in the society.

Psychology helps the student to understand himself and those around him throu gh the study of the behav ior of man and other organisms.

Varsity basketball and assistant varsity football coach, L-Club co-sponsor and American History teacher, Mr. Alden Johnson, studies ideas for new basketball plays.

Mr. Tom Bassett, reserve track coach, listens to discussion groups analyze the causes for wars.

29

International Club and AFS co-sponsor, Mrs. Pauline Anderson, listens to a discussion on the development of civilization.

Miss Judith Roderick, co-spo nsor of Human Relations Council , International Club and AFS, discusses the implica tions of peace conference simulations in International Relations.

Mr. William Story, assistant varsity track and assistant reserve footba ll coach, uses the overhead projec tor to stress important facts about ancient history.

30_

Mr. Buford Grosscup, varsity baseball coach , explain s the laws of supply and demand to an econom ics class.

New Appr oach Stirs Interest In Language The laboratory, films, and dialogue study offered by the Lincoln High School Foreign Language Department provides the student with the opportunity to gain a basic understanding of his choice: French, German, or Spanish.

Through a combination of structure drills, reading, and conversation, the student becomes aquainted with his second tongue, eventually becoming efficient in reading, writing, and speaking this new language. In some advanced classes, he may take advantage of program-type materials which allows him to progress at his own rate.

The language lab provides the student with .. the opportunity to hear a variety of native voices.

He learns to listen, understand, and imitate these new patterns. The lab allows the teacher to assist the student in correcting his pronunciation and sentence structure. In addition, the student may tape, _play back, and work on his own skills.

An introduction to foreign customs and cultures is a part of language study. Included in this phase are singing, dancing ~ and native cookery.

Miss Teresina Danese, Foreign Language Department chairman , and co-sponsor of Library Committee, demonstrates the use of castanets to one of her interested Spanish classes.

Mrs. Shirley Kovanda, French teacher and co-sponsor of AFS and International Club, and Mrs. Ruth Buckner, German teacher and co-sponsor of National Honor Society, check the schedule for small-group faculty meetings.

Mrs. Susan Peters, Spanish teacher, Cheerleader sponsor, and co-sponsor of International Club and AFS, listens to her students as they practice basic dialogue sentences.

31

32

Mr. Ivan Caldwe ll, directo r of junior and sophom ore boys glees, choir, and octet, rehearses a numbe r with his class.

Mrs. Louise Be reute r, member of the Audito rium Events Committee, checks studen t entries prior to sending them to an art contest.

Mrs. Leta Rempe, in charge of art produc tion, display s works done by her art students.

Mr. Orville Voss , directo r of all instrumental groups, directs the stage band in a diHicu lt numbe r.

Fine Ar ts Emphasize Expression, Cr ea tiv ity Through the media of art and music, the Fine Arts Department of Lincoln High School provides an oppo rtunit y for the student to express himself ' and to explore the meaning of beauty.

To develop a love of music, a skill in listening, singing or playing an instrument, are the objectives of the Music Department. The vocal lyinclined student begins his musical study as a member of sophomore glee. In the following year, he further develops his vocal skills in the junio r glee. If he has talent and interest, he may, as a senior, become a member of one of the special organiz.ations: Ennead, Boys Octet, or Madrigals.

Included in the Music Department program is individual and group instrumental instrucUon. Prep and advanced bands, and orchestra are open to the student with talent in these fields. These groups along with Stage Band, perform at school functions and community events.

Mrs. Judy Thompson, co-sponsor of Art Club, watches Laurie Goodro, to assure that the proper sculpturing method is used.

Mrs. Joann Alfrey, co-sponsor of Art Club, points out to a class a typical characteristic of a particular art style.

A major aim of the Art Department is to develop within the student, an aesthetic sensitivity, a sense of personal involvement, increased techn ical skills, and a knowledge of various art concepts and materials. The student may express himself through painting, carving, drawing, and sculpting.

Miss Dorthea Gore, department chairman and sponsor of Ennead, listens to the junior girls glee rehearse.

33

Number-Happy World Calls for Proficiency The goals of the Mathematics Department of Lin co ln High School are to teach the student to thi nk for himself and to realize that there are many solutions to a given problem. The student is provided with the op po rtu nit y to dis co ve r these new ideas inductively, although pr oo f is emphasized. It is also im po rta nt tha t the stu de nt learn to apply the ap pr op ria te pr inc ipl es to any problem he may encounter. In this way, the su bje ct matter becomes more practical, interesting, and individu alized.

The mathematics cu rri cu lum includes one semester of secondary mathematics for students non college-bound. Here, emphasis is placed on strengthening ba sic skills and demonstrating the pr ac tic al value of math.

Mr. Charles Friesen, co-sponsor of Math Club, works out a

dif ficu lt problem that his students have found puzzling.

Mrs. Kathleen Worthington, Peppers and Usherettes co-sponsor, explains the algebraic functions of logarithms.

34

First-year algebra is off er ed to those who did no t take it in jun ior high; ge om etr y and secondye ar algebra are taken by a ma jor ity of co lle ge bo un d students. Tr igo no me try , analytical geometry, and pre-cal are offered to provide a solid background for co lle ge calculus.

Mrs. Sarah Bates, member of the Scholarship Recognition Committee, demonstrates a problem to an algebra class.

Miss Frances Buell, chairman of the Mathematics Department and co-sponsor of Coed Counselors, explains an advanced calculus problem to Dave Huffman.

Mrs. Lorraine Sutton, co-sponsor of Future Teachers, keeps busy correcting geometry papers and answering questions h~r students may have about the problems assigned to them.

Mrs. Ruth Lederer, co-sponsor of Chess Club, explains the geometry problem that she is working out on the board.

A11n a Killen listens attentively as Mrs. Karen Zink, Math Club co-sponsor, explains an algebra problem.

35

of or ns po -s co d an an rm ai ch t en tm ar Mr. Robert Compton , Science Dep s. as cl y og ol bi in it un a g tin en es pr in Science Club , uses models to aid him

a r fo es ar ep pr r, so on sp b lu C a er Mr. Robert Dawson , Cam s. se as cl s ic ys ph s hi of e on in n ve gi demonstration to be 34

36

ill st e op sc ro ic m 20 19 al et m , dy ur A st sees occasional service.

, or ns po -s co b lu C L d an h ac co is nn te Mr. Leroy Colson , varsity s. as cl try is em ch a ith w e ur ed oc pr l ta discusses experimen

Science Impo rtant In Toda y's Living It is the aim of the Science Department at Lincoln High School 'to provide the student with information beneficial and necessary to his wellbeing. Because science plays a major part in life today, the department tries to instruct the student in the basic principles of investigation and to promote his curiosity in the world about him so he may learn to cope with his future.

Biology deals with the study of life, beginning with the cell and progressing through the plant and animal kingdoms. Physiology centers around the anatomy and the functions of man.

Chemistry involves the study of substance structure, the changes occurring in a reaction , and the application of formulas. Experimen tation is a major approach used in chemistry and physics.

In the study of physics, the student becomes aware of and learns to respect the various forces which · are at work in his world. He studies the properties of matter and the influence of energy.

Varsity wrestling coach and L Club co-sponsor, Mr. Melvin Simpson, explains the difference between latitude and longitude to a general science class.

Dr. Carl Manthey, Science Club co-sponsor and a member of the Scholarship Recogn ition Committee, instructs a biology class in the proper use of a microscope.

Mr. Alexander Currie, member of Veterans Recognition and Assembly Committees, makes use of a chart to point out the biological concepts being studied in his class.

37

Business P ro fi c ie n c y ; E c o n o m ic N e c e s s it y The Business Education Department aims are to giv e students basic understandings and ski lls tha t wil l be helpful in all areas of life, and to build com pet enc e and acc ura cy for all business education ma jor s to a po int where a student has a marketable skill. The dep art me nt off ers three courses: stenographic, cle rica l, and dis trib utiv e.

Tra inin g in the ste no gra ph ic field prepares the stu den t to become an eff icie nt, com pet ent off ice worker. The student in this area needs a wide, we ll-r oun ded bac kgr oun d in social studies, math and the language arts, each very imp ort an t to the pro fici en cy which ste nog rap hy demands.

Students in the cle rica l fiel d study filin g, office machines , typing and mail handling pro cedur e to prepare them for this work.

1

Miss Betty Heckman, financial advisor for the Publications Board, prepares to administer a timed typing test.

Dis trib utiv e education is for those students who plan to enter the sales field. In this dep art ment, they have the unique op po rtu nit y of integrating classroom study with on -th e-j ob -tra inin g and DECA Club activities. Students registering for this class must have outside wo rk for a minimum of five hours per week dur ing the sen ior year .

..

., -- -

Mrs. Katherine Stewart, chairman of the Business Department, emphasizes that neatness is essential.

38

Miss Jamesine Bourke, co-sponsor of Co-ed counselors and Usherettes, coo~dinates a bulietin board display with materials being studied in the class.

Mrs. Helen Flanagan , Coed Counselor co- spo nso r, points out typing pri nci ple s to students in a clerical tra inin g class.

Miss Lyd ia Lekai, co-sponsor of National Ho no r Society, carefully exp lain s the proper use of a cal cul ato r to a student.

Mr. Gerald Gruber, sponsor of Interact and DECA clubs, makes plans for pro jec ts to be carried ou t du rin g the year.

Miss Dorothy Du mp ert , Business Club co- spo nso r, reviews a dif ficu lt typ ing problem with questioning students .

39

Areas Gain Ind ividualized Service

Mrs. Carol Epp, school nurse and co-sponsor of Caduceus Club, checks her supply of medication on hand. She is available to handle any daily mishap or emergency.

I

Mrs. Nancy Miller, teachers aide, spends much of her time

checking out books for American Histor y students.

40

Mrs. Ruth Siefkes, school librarian and chairman of the Library Media Service and Library Committee, shows student how to find reference books in the library.

From Resources of Special Departments

Mr. Jim Sommers, Lincoln High School athletic director, is also re~ sponsible for pupil accounting and attendance recording .

Mr. John Bruce, checking the video tape machine, is the supervisor of the electronic media service.

Mr. Alva Cavett, who is in charge of the audio visual media, carefully prepares a transparency. area also provides dittoes and stencils for classroom use.

This , instructional materials

Mrs. Kathleen Sayre, chairman of both the Home Economics department and Assembly Committee, helps Daphne Knaff with her sewing project.

Mrs. Geneveive Huffer, co-sponsor of Caduceus Club, lectures to a Health-Related Occupations class.

42

Mrs. Doris Brown, Future Homemakers co-sponsor, discusses attributes which help one develop desirable personality traits.

Home Ee Study, O f Continuing Yalue As a ba sic fie ld of study, the Home Ec on o_m ics De pa rtm en t at Lin co ln High Sc ho ol is co nc er ne d wi th raising the fundamental level of human ide als thr ou gh the be tte rm en t of fam ily living.

Related courses in clo thi ng , foods, and fam ily liv ing de ve lop the skills, concepts, and the values tha t a gir l needs to he lp he r ful fill he r role.

Th e annual Be tty Cr oc ke r Homemakers of To mo rro w test, wh ich re wa rd s ex ce lle nc e in thi s field, is open to any senior gir l.

Mrs. Jean· Bowman, Future Homemakers co-sponsor, sets up equipment to demonstrate a cooking procedure to her class.

Mrs. Monte Thompson, Future Homemakers co-sponsor, points ou t one style of home in a discussion in he r ho me

planning class.

le b u ro T d n a r e ch a te s e d a tr Mr. Dennis Weixelman, auto ld ro a H r.

M ; e in g n e an t u o s ck e ch Shooting Contest sponsor, l ci n u o C ty fe a S ic ff ra T d n a r e h Slaight, drivers education teac . e in g n e d e n tu lle w a f o e c sponsor, realizes the importan

is h s rm fo in , ts n ve e m u ri o it d Mr. Art Sutfin, co-sponsor of au e th g n si u n e h w d e rv se b o be to class of the safety measures . ss a cl s rt a lta e m is h in ts c je ro p r machinery fo

d n a e ic rv se ia d e M ry ra ib L f o r Mr. Wayne Osborn, membe a g in iv g re fo e b ss re p a r e Veterans Recognition, checks ov . ss a cl g n ti n ri p is h to n o ti a tr s n o m de 42 44

c le e is h s w o sh , ra u ch ta S r e d Radio Club sponsor, Mr. Lean . s it u c ir c n o si vi le te y lt u fa r troniqs class how to check fo

IA-Broad View Trodes-Specialization The Industrial Technical Education Department of Lincoln High School, offers a variety of experiences and opportunities for the boy with mechanical aptitude who wishes to study ln a specialized field.

The Industrial Arts Department offers two areas of study: Industrial Arts and Preparatory Trades. The student in Industrial Arts gains an understanding of the aspects of industry and the ·principles involved in related occupational fields.

Here he is given background information in the subject matter, is instructed in manipulative skills, and prepared to enter the trades program.

The Preparatory Trades course emphasizes the development of skills in the use of tools and machines related to specific practices. It is the objective o'f this course to prepare the student to enter a specific occupational field.

The Industrial Arts Department offers courses in auto and engine mechanics, woodworking, printing electronics, machine shop, industrial crafts, mechanical and architectural drawing.

Mr. Paul Adams, co-sponsor of Human Relations, demon- • strates the proper method of woodcutting to his class.

Mr. Jim Joyner, co-sponsor of Auditorium Events, and Mr. Charles Losh, faculty member new to Lincoln High, exchange ideas on teaching methods and procedures.

Mr. Dean Clawson, Industrial Arts Department chairman, and Mr. Charles Wills, co-sponsor of Auditorium Events, discuss blueprints that are to be studied.

1

45

g in n io t c n u F s l' o o h c S o t l ia t n e s s Services E h ig H n ol nc Li f o ze si e th ol ho sc a To keep s on rs pe y an m of s ill sk e th , ly fu n ct io n in g smooth e th if d te na di or co be t us m ls are required. Detai ng ni ar le at th so et m be to e ar ol ho sc e th needs o f e ar s tie du se he T y. da ch ea h ug may continue thro . fs af st e tiv or pp su l ia ec sp to d te delega d an s, lie pp su ng si en sp di , s rd co re Keeping f o s tie du e th e ar s ey on m t en ud st r ac co un tin g fo opr , ce an nd te at l pi pu g in ck he C f. the cl er ic al staf lie th in g in st si as , es ic rv se ic ph viding stenogra a t bu e ar ds ar bo tin lle u b g in ar brary, and prep s. de ai r he ac te f o s ie lit bi si on sp re p a rt of the many f o ty du r jo a m a is t en pm ui eq of Maintenance s b jo tn a rt o p im t u -b e n ti u o R f. af st l ia _the custod n· ea cl g in ild u b d an s pu m ca e th g in in cl u d e keep . ns tio nc fu ur ho rte af l al r fo ol ho sc _and staffing the to f af st a ri te fe ca e th of y lit bi si on It is the resp ust e th r fo s he nc lu al on iti tr nu , te ua eq provide ad to r e rd o In l. ne on rs pe 's ol ho sc e th d an d e n t body e th fy tis sa to y ar ss ce ne s m ite od prepare the fo . m a.

00 7: at ns gi be rk o w ir e th n, tio la _hu ng ry popu rn ve La . rs M d an r, ra st gi re r, rfe de en iff Mrs. Virginia D rcu w ne e th er ov ok lo l, pa ci in pr e th to Rhoades, secretary riculum schedule fo r next year.

ar m ag D d an rt, be ib H e ic Al y, m te et G er th Es ll, Be y Ka , ct di ne Be ey irl Sh n, lso O s dy la G . es m Memb_ers of !h e clerical staff, M Ahlquist , provide the specialized services.

Adequately Provided by Supportive Staffs

Checking ·the control board of the electrical equipment warning system is Mr. David Reichel, head custodian .

Mrs. Selma Jensen, who 1s in charge of the scho ol concessions, brac es for the inevitable after-school rush.

CAFETERIA STAFF: ROW 1: The Mmes. Hattie Beall , Shirlee Eno, Eloise Haas, .Jean Jones, Doro thy Meyer, Marie Krcmarik, and Blanch Sabata.

ROW 2: Jerry Martin, Ella Linden, Winona Cotton, Jean McCann, LaVera Rettig , Marie Reinhardt, . Vera Church, Evelyn Lamb, and Carolyn Barton.

47

Sponsors for the Class of 1972, (standing) Mrs. Virginia Roberts and (seated) Mrs. Marlene Cavanaugh and Mrs. Alma Howdeshell, discuss plans for preparing juniors for the PSAT test.

Mrs. Harrie t Cross and Mrs. Ruby Grell, DEPS Club co-spon•• sors, look over plans for Lincoln High's Centennial activities.

48

Mr. Marvin Rader, co-sponsor of DEPS Club, listens to student comments on the topic they are studying.

Counseling Coordinates Student's Total Plan A valuable area of education at Lincoln High School is the Counseling Department, which strives to achieve the best possible guidance program for the student, not only academically, but individually and socially as well.

This objective is accomplished in part by having the student work with the same counselor for all three years. In this way, student and counselor attain a closer relationship; the counselor is able to gain a better understanding of a student's problems, his capabilities, his goals, and by this means is able to better evaluate the possibility of his reaching these goals. Knowing the student for this longer period of time also enables the counselor to better aid him with recommendations, college plans, and job opportunities.

To help the student adapt to a new school situation, to endow him with a desire to learn and to motivate him to use his potentiality to the best of his ability, is the prime concern of the sophomore guidance class.

Mrs. Jean Kleitsch and Dr. Louise Baugher, co-sponsors for the Class of '73, check over sophomore registration forms to be used next fall.

Grade eleven counseling is devoted to study·ing , individual and group behavior to help the student to better understand himself and the society in which he lives.

The senior year centers around the individual: it attempts to help him formulate a concept of himself that will serve him when he enters the world of work or continuing education.

Mrs. Martha Cline and Dr. Windle Reel, co sponsors of the Class of 1971, discuss senior registration for the College Board Entrance Exams.

Still True! Life You Sa ve M ay Be Own With more and more ·drivers on the road, it is essential that safe-driving techniques be taught.

The Driver Education Department at Lincoln High School, established in 1948 to meet a growing need, makes use of the most · modern training equipment and offers instruction in three fields : classroom, simulation, and driving experience .

Classroom discussion centers around learning the rules and laws of the road: it also emphasizes the need for the student to accept the responsibility and the importance of safe driving.

Simulation provides a practical me tho d-u nder controlled con diti ons -of introducing the would-be-driver to the mechanics of driving.

Mr. Andy Loehr, varsity football and reserve baseball coach, L Club sponsor, and drivers education teacher,· watches an indoor football practice session.

The final phase is actual driving. Here the student puts into practice his knowledge of road laws and driving techniques he has learned and practiced. To fulfill the requirements of the course, he must have mastered the skil ls and completed the in-car requirement.

, rules the out t pqin to map t stree a of use kes ,-ma ~971 of tative esen Repr n ciatio Asso ation Educ ln Mr. Donava~ Leudke, Linco laws , and right of ways to his driver education class.

50

Mr. Richard Terry, director of boys intramurals, uses the Driver Education textbook to prepare test questions concerning the proper procedures to be followed whenever one drives.

Mr. Max Lien, a member of the Social Committee, talks to a student about driving procedure before they leave for an actual driving session.

Mr. Lyle Weyand , chairman of the Drivers Education Department, explains the operation of the simulator to a student.

51

Phys Ed Stresses Physical Well-Being The dev elop men t of a stud ent' s physical conditio n is as imp orta nt as the mental well-being stressed by the many othe r courses at Linc oln High. The Physical Edu cati on Department realizes this and prom otes an exc elle nt program, hoping the stud ent will disc ove r the meaning of "fitn ess " in add ition to enjo ying the physical activities.

A wid e vari ety of sports is open to the student.

He may cho ose to part icip ate in any one of the several com peti tive field s or in one of the intramural prog ram s offered by the department. In 1970-71, Linc oln Hig h orga nize d girls com peti tive swim min g, and a trac k team, whi ch allowed them to com pete and lette r in inte rsch olas tic sports.'

This year, a student, afte r taki ng the required two semesters of physical edu cati on, could elec t a third . Fulf illm ent of requ irem ents next year will be based on a diffe rent system.

Health Edu cati on is also incl ude d in the fitness prog ram . This class emphasizes the imp ortanc e of emotional, physical, and mental wel lbein g. This is a one semester course for juniors.

~r. Du~ne Strough, varsity gymnastics coach, listens to a group d1scuss1on on drugs in a Health Ed. class.

52

Mr. Ray Fallstead, department chairman and coach of reserve wrestling and reserve football, officiates a game.

Mrs. Opal Stoehr, co-sponsor of Aqualinks and girls intramurals, shouts encouragement to girls during a game.

Mr. Gene Cotter, member of the Athletic Board and L Club co-sponsor, gives instructions to his physical education class.

(

Miss Helen Jo Miller, sponsor for Girls lntramurals, discusses with two members of the girls gymnastic team, Toni Jelinek and Margaret Fiedler, the proper form and technique to be used on the uneven parallel bars.

53

Seniors Hold Unique Position Among Grads • t

The senior this year at Lincoln High School has had the unique distinction of being part of the Centennial Class of 1971. Starting with the first graduating class in 1874, which was composed of five members - four girls and one boy - Lincoln High School graduates have compiled an impressive record of service, not only to the school but a/so to the community . It is this tradition of excellence which this class has helped to further.

That first Lincoln High School gradu·ating class also introduced the theme: "Golden Links in the Chain of Progress." How very appropriate this now seems and, when one looks back over these last one hundred years, he recognizes the outstanding contributio ns that all the past "Links" have made to this continuing "chain of progress."

has had a chance to participate in mar;,y and varied activities and to choose from a wide selection qt courses designed to increase his knowledge.

He has learned that rewards are plentiful for "a job well done" and that means for improvement are equally abundant. He has carried on a tradition of excellence in citizenship and scholarship.

Now, at graduation, as he stands on the threshold of adulthood, he will find that opportunit ies are still unlimited for one who sets a goal for himself and ref uses to accept second best.

We, the Centennial Seniors, have inherited the proud traditions of those alumni who, because they refused to believe that something was impossible, made it possible. It is now up to us to set as fine an example for the second hundred years as has been set for us in the first hundred.

In his three years at Lincoln High, the senior

L. H. S. FORMAL OPENING - MARCH 8, 1898

55

Cherished TraditionS Continue as Eight

Rick Wade

Jane Levine

The finest tribu te Lincoln High School can accord a graduating senior is to present him one of the scho ol's traditional and cherished awards in reco gniti on of his special achievements. In this, the scho ol's one-hundredth anniversary year, Lincoln High School takes pride in naming to its Centennial Roll of Honor, eight seniors whose works and cont ribu tions mark them as outstanding.

56

Robert Snider

Mary O'Boyle

high school, he was a member of the Lincoln High School Orchestra, Stage Band, and Advanced Band. For three years he provided the snare drum accompaniment to the Call to Colors, which opens each assembly. He earned a place in both the All-State Band and All-State Orchestra. Other musical organizations with which he was affiliated inclu de the Lincoln Youth Symphony and the Lin- . coin Symphony. He was a member of Orpheons, Mummers, and Future Teachers clubs, and was an active part icipa nt in Joy Night. He was elected to National Honor Society.

The present trad ition of recognizing excellence began in 1913, when the Harry Sidney Dobbins Award was established in memory of a Lincoln High School student who died the summer before his senior year. Since then the award has been reserved for the young man who has best com bine d athle tic abili ty and scho lasti c competence. This year's recipient is Rick Wade. His grade average of 2.72, together with his athletic record whic h includes one reserve and two varsity letters in football, basketball, and baseball, has earned him this honor. He was a member of L Club and Interact, a Homeroom Representative, vice -pre side nt of his senior class, and treasurer of National Hon or Society.

The Lincoln Education Association Scholarship, which carries a tuition grant, was established in 1954. This award is given to the graduating senior who is judged to show the greatest potentialit y for the field of teaching. Mary O'Boyle, the 1971 winner, was a Homeroom Representative, a member of Student Council, and president of the Senior Class. Her other activities included Mimes, Coed Counselors, Peppers, and Joy Night participation. Mary was elected to membership in National Honor Society.

Recognition of the top scholar was initiated in 1917. First awarded as the Fred Gardner Scholarsh ip Medal, it became the Lincoln High School Sch olar ship Key Award in 1926. Jane Levine, with a perf ect 1.00 grade average, is the 1971 Scholarship Key winner. However, Jane, who earned thirty-seven supe rior ratings, did not limit her school years to scholastic pursuits alone. Her reco rd reveals that she participated in a wide variety of activities, including COCEP, Mummers, Human Relations Council, and Joy Night. She was a reserve and varsity Cheerleader, news editor of The Advocate, was a National Mer it semifinalist, and a reci pien t of a University of Nebraska four year Regents Scholarship. She was elected to National Hon or Society and ranked in the upp er thre e perc ent of her class.

The Drama Award, first given in 1959, honors the young man or woman who has shown the greatest development in the field of theater arts.

David Huffman was named this year's "Os car" winner. He played a lead in Our Town and was in the cast of Arsenic and Old Lace. His musical abili ty earned him an alternate singing lead in the double-cast production cf the Centennial Opera, Paint Your Wagon, and a place in the Boys Octet.

David played in botli the Lincoln High School Stage Band and Orchestra for three years, and in the Lincoln Youth Symphony for four. For three years, the sound of his trumpet playing the Call to Colors has opened ali assemblies. A Regents Alternate, David was elected to National Honor Society and, scholastically, ranked in the upper three percent of the class.

The Linc oln Symphony Award, which recognizes supe rior musicianship, was first given in 1951. The musical versatility of this year 's winner, Robert Snider, ·extends to all percussion instruments and piano. For each of his three years in

The Ned Prucha Award was established in 1960 to honor the memory of a 1958 graduate who, in 1959, lost his life in a fire while vacationing in Stalheim r Norway. The recipient of this award is the young person who scores highest in the

Earn Places on Ce nte nn ial Roll of Ho no r

David Huffman

John Huffman

combined areas of scholarship and activities. ,John Huffman, who was elected to National Honor Society and ranked in the upper three percent of the class, was named the ·1971 Prucha Award winne r. He was a Homeroom Representat ive in his sophomore and junior years, vice-president of his sophomore class, and secretary of his junior class. He had a part in the play, Our Town, and was the alternate singing lead in Paint Your Wagon. Musically talented, he was a member of Boys Octet, the Lincoln High School Orchestra, and Stage Band for three years.

The talent of the top art student is recognized with the presentation of the Lincoln High School Art Key, first given in 1963. Junior Mar, who is partic ularly outstanding in the areas of drawing , and etching, is the 1971 winner. The super' or quality of his works has earnt:1d him two gold medals in the National Scholastic Awards Contest and various ribbons in local competitions. Many of his pieces have been included in the Woman's

Junior Mar

Patti Kontos

Club art exhibits. He served the school by producing posters and cover designs for programs. He was a member of L Club and Art Club.

The Lincoln High School Journalism Key, the most recent of the special awards, dates back to 1964. The Key goes to the young person working in the area of publications who not only is talented in this specialized field of writing, but who has demonstrated the dedication and "staying power " necessary for success in this demanding work.

Patti Kontos, the 1971 recipient, has given many extra hours of her time not only for work on The Advocate and The Links, for whi.ch she was the activities editor, but also for assistance in the research for the history written .tor the · school on the occasion of its Centennial. Among her many other activities were membership in Mimes, Aqualinks, of which she was the president, Writers and International clubs, and Peppers. She was a Homeroom Representative, and a member o'f National Honor Society.

TOP SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Since the program was first introduced in 1938 by the University of Nebraska, eighty Regents Scho larshi ps have been won by Linco ln High students.

Again this year, three seniors won these coveted award s four-year Regents Scholarships, as a result of their t1igl1 scores on the SAT. They are Rhonda Eno, William Deats, and Jane Levine.

1

Furth er recog nition is given to the top schol ars in the state by naming them to the All-State Scho lastic team. This year, Rhonda Eno received this high distin ction.

On the basis of their high scores, recorded in the qualif ying test, Jane and Rhonda were also named as National Merit semifinalists.

57

1971 Seniors Begin Final Year, August 31 ADKINS, KENNETH D.: Teachers College; Juni or Glee; Boys Octet; Choir; Madrigals; Varsity football , basketball, track; L Club president; Human Relations Council; Joy Nigh t parti cipa nt; Homecoming King; Scribe contest winn er; nine-athletic-letter winner.

AGENA, PATRICIA E.: Health-Allied Occupations; Sophomore Glee; Choir; Peppers.

ALBRANDT, . JERALD A.: Engineering; intramurals; honor roll.

ALFREY, DENNIS D.: Fine Arts.

ALLEN, ELIZABETH S.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Band; intramurals; Mummers; Varsity Cheerleaders secretary.

ALVARO, ANTONIO V.: Fine Arts ; Gold Key art winner. (not pictured) ANDERSON, DEBORAH K.: Stenographic.

ANDERSON, JOHN C.: Business Administration ; Homeroom Alternate; Varsity track ; Scenery Paint Crew; hono r roll.

ANDERSON, MARSHA K.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Prep Band; Scrib e salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers treasurer.

ARBUCK, WAYNE L.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve gymnastics.

ASHELFORD, ALAN W.: Arts and Sciences; Juni or Glee; Boys Octet; Opera lead; Choir; Madrigals; Orpheons; ,Joy Night participant.

Kenneth Adkins Patricia Agena Jerald Albrandt John Anderson

58

Dennis Alfrey Marsha Anderson

Elizabeth Allen Wayne Arbuck

Deborah Anderson Alan Ashelford

AUERS, DAGMAR M.: Arts and Sciences; Links senior biogra phy editor; Scribe typist; Mimes; Assembly Committee; Usherettes; all-school play crew ; Opera crew ; Joy Night crew ; Scene ry Paint Crew ; Peppers; COCEP ; Futu re Homemakers; Future Teachers; Regents Alterna te ; National Merit Letter of Commendation; honor roll.

AUGUSTA, DELORES A.: Stenographic .

• AUGUSTINE, JAMIE R.: Clerical.

BAARS , RODNEY D.: Industr ial Arts.

BABCOCK, JOSEPH L.: Arts and Sciences ; Mummers play cast, crew; Choi r; Reserve basebal l; Doormen; Math Club ; Interact; Science Club president; Boys' State ; Scenery Paint Crew ; honor roll.

BADE, DEBORAH J.: Homemaking; Peppers.

BADE, JUDY A.: Health-Allied Occupations; Sophomore Glee; Peppers ; Future Homemakers.

BADE, KENNETH L.: Business Admi nistration.

BADE, LAURA J.: Teachers Co llege ; Homeroom Alterna te; Junior Glee; Choi r; Opera cast; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Joy Night participant.

BAILEY, DAN R.: Trades Preparatory; Joy Night particip ant. (not pictured) BAKER, GARY L.: Arts and Sciences ; Junior Glee; Choir ; Madrigals; Opera cast ; Varsity tennis ; Reserve tennis; L Club ; Joy Night particip ant ; honor roll.

Jamie Augustine Judy Bade

Rodney Baars Kenneth Bade

Joseph Babcock Laura Bade

Dagmar Auers Delores Augusta Deborah Bade Gary Baker

59

Exciting Challenges Await Centennial Class

Robert Baker Shelley Barton

Sandra Balderson Deborah Batten

BAKER, ROBERT C.: Trades Preparatory; Juni or Glee; Boys Octet; Choir; Opera cast; Joy Night participant.

BALDERSON, SANDRA J.: Teachers College ; Juni or Glee; Peppers; Joy Nigh t participant.

BALDERSON, STANLEY 0.: Distributi ve Education ; DECA. BALL, PATRICIA M.: Business Administration ; Sophomore Glee; intramurals.

BARRET , MARK D.: Arts and Sciences; Traff ic Safety Council. (not pictured} BARTON, SHELLEY R.: Homemaking ; Usherettes ; DEPS. BATTEN, DEBORAH K.: Teachers College ; Mummers ; Mimes; all-school play crew; Juni or Glee; Mad rigals; Choir; Opera_ student direc tor, crew; Links salesman , Scribe salesman ; Caduceus Club ; Peppers; Future Teachers; International Club president; Traf fic Safety Council; Joy Night participant; Spir it Girl; honor roll.

BAUER, BARBARA S.: Clerical; all-school play crew; Juni or Glee; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night participant ; Hom ecoming Attendant.

BECHER, CLARK E.: Trades Preparatory.

BEEMAN, RONALD D.: Fine Arts. (not pictured}

60

Stanley Balderson Barbara Bauer

Patricia Ball Clark Becher

BENIS, GLORIA R.: Engineering ; honor roll. (not pictured} BENNER, MARCIA G.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate ; Advocate staff; Sophomore Glee; all-school play crew; Joy Night crew ; Mimes; Peppers; COCEP vice-president; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International , Writers clubs; County Government Day; AFS semifina list.

BENNETT, BRENDA M.: Arts and Sciences; Home Room Alternate; Student Council ; Juni or Glee ; Mimes ; Peppers; International, Writers clubs ; Joy Night participant.

BERANEK, DAN D.: Arts and Sciences . (not pictured} BIRKY, LYNDA M.: Arts and Sciences ; Home Room Alternate; Links salesman; COCEP ; Art, International clubs ; honor roll.

BLESSING, SHERRY J.: Homemaki ng; Scribe salesman.

BLOCHER, KATHRYN R.: Arts and Sciences ; Homeroom Representative ; all-school play crew ; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Links salesman ; Caduceus Club secretary; Peppers; Future Teachers; International Club secretary; Mummers; County Government Day; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

BLOEBAUM, STEVEN L.: Trades Preparatory.

BOMBERGER, LAURIE S.: Teachers College; Peppers; Busir.acc

r,111h

•

These Spirit-Week locker decorations show the school's appreciation and pride in its footba ll players: Mike Freeman , Dave Schwartz, Mike Westenburg and Ked Adkins.

Marcia Benner Kathryn Blocher

Brenda Bennett Steven Bloebaum

Lynda Birky Laurie BomberQer

Sherry Blessing Alice Bowling

61

Kathleen Brady Karen Brumm John Burbach

Margie Branstetter Pamela Bryan Kathy Burback

BOWLING, ALICE R.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Mummers, play cast; Mimes; ,Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; intramurals; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers treasurer; Human Relations Council president; Traffic Safety Council; Joy Night participant; County Government Day. BRADY, KATHLEEN G.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Art Club; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Mary Brill Gary Bryant Charlene Burns

Jeffrey Brown Sandra Buffum Mary Cariotto

BROOKS, DANNY: Arts and Sciences; Choir; Reserve basketball, football; intramurals. (not pictured)

BROWN, JEFFREY L.: Industrial Arts; Interact treasurer.

BRUMM, KAREN A.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Scribe typist, publicity chairman. associate editor; Mimes; Peppers; COCEP; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club: Writers Club vice-president, treasurer; honor roll.

BRANSTETTER, MARGIE L.: Business Administration; DECA secretary-treasurer, reporter; Peppers; Centennial Task Force.

BRYAN, PAMELA S.: Clerical.

BRILL, MARY H.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus Club treasurer; Peppers.

BROMAN, KENNETH E.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

62

BRYANT, GARY L.: Arts and Sciences; Links sports editor; Band; Dance Band; Varsity swimming; Reserve track; intramurals; Interact; Joy Night participant; Regents Alternate; National Merit'Letter of Commendation; honor roll.

,n Memory' These Years 'Will Linger Yet BUFFUM, SANDRA K.: Fine Arts; Scholastic Gold Key Award.

BURBACH, JOHN E.: Engineering; Varsity football ; L Club.

BURBACK, KATHY L.: Homemaking; Homeroom Alternate ; Varsity Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Business Club.

BURNS, CHARLENE A.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra ; Band; Scribe salesman; Peppers; COCEP; Coed Counselors ; Science Club.

CAMPBELL, SHARON: Homemaking. (not pictured) CARIOTTO, MARY H.: Arts and Sc!ences; Homeroom Representative; Student Council ; Advocate staff ; Junior Glee; Mummers, play cast; Mimes; Links salesman ; Scribe salesman ; Usherettes; Peppers; International Club ; Traffic Safety Council president, vice-president; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; Girls' State ; County Government Day ; Handicapped Essay ci ty winner ; Journal correspondent ; honor rol l.

CARMICHEAL, ROGER L..: Trades Preparatory; all-school play crew.

CHOLLAR, ,JACQUELINE K.: Clerical.

CHRIS"rlANSEN , CURTIS C.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity football , baseball; Reserve football, baseball; Interact; honor roll

Roger Carmicheal Mary Coday

Jacqueline Chollar Richard Coleman

Cindy Jones demonstrates on the mannequin in the Home Economics Department the co rrect way to fix a hem.

Curtis Christiansen Enette Conklin

Kim Clawson Robert Cottrell

63

Ruby Covill Terry Cropp

Victoria Coy Kent Crow

CLAWSON, KIM R.: Engineering; Varsity swimming; Reserve swimming; Library Committee; L Club; Chess; International clubs; Interact; Boys' State; Kearney State Industrial Arts Fair winner; honor roll.

CODAY, MARY C.: Stenographic; Homeroom Alternate; Usherettes; Peppers: Business Club; Joy Night partici pant; County Government Day; honor roll.

COLEMAN, RICHARD G.: Engineering; Band.

COLEMAN, THOMAS: Engineering. (not pictured) CONKLIN, ENETTE R.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Joy Night participant.

COTTRELL, ROBERT L.: Business Administration; Homeroom Alternate; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Reserve football; intramurals; Interact secretary; Joy Night partici pant; Boys' State.

COVILL, RUBY K.: Homemaking; DEPS. COY, VICTORIA L.: Clerical; International Club.

CRANDALL, VICKIE K.: Clerical; Peppers.

64

Vickie Crandall Dette Cudaback

Elson Credie Diana Cunningham

CROW, KENT C.: Trades Preparatory; $ophomore Glee.

CROWL, GARY R.: Fine Arts. (not pictured) CUDABACK, DETTE T.: Homemaking; Band.

CUNNINGHAM, DIANA K.: Teachers Colleqe.

DANIELSON, RICHARD E.: Distributive Education; DECA. DAPPEN, JACKIE L.: Business Administration.

DAVIDSON, JERRY R.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Junior Glee; Choir; Varsity baseball; Reserve baseball, football; basketball statistician; intramurals.

DAVIS, JACQUELINE L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Choir; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Peppers.

DAY, CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe business manager; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; intramurals; Scribe salesman; Peppers; COCEP; International, Writers clubs; Joy Night Central Committee; honor roll.

DAY, WARREN L.: Trades Preparatory; honor roll.

CRAWFORD, GARY E.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

DEATHERAGE, AMY J.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate ; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night Central Committee; County Government Day.

CREDIE, ELSON A. L.: Engineering; Chess, International clubs; Homecoming Escort; AFS student from Brazil.

DEATS, WILLIAM D.: Arts and Sciences; Chess Club; Regents Scholarship winner.

CROPP, TERRY L.: Industrial Arts; DEPS.

DEBUS, DEBRA S.: Clerical; Mimes ; Peppers; Human Relations Council.

Students' Interests Encompass All Areas DEIN, ELLEN A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Scribe editor, short story editor; Sophomore Glee; Usherettes; Math Club; Peppers; Future Homemakers; International Club treasurer; Orpheons; AFS 'finalist; DAR Good Citizen; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

DERMANN, AL~AN G.: Trades Preparatory; Mimes.

DIAZ, JORGE A.: Fine Arts. (not pictured) DINGES, PEGGY J.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Student Council secretary; Junior Glee; Mimes; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; County Government Day; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; honor roll.

DOCKHORN, RICK L.: Teachers College; Band; Reserve wrestling; football, wrestling manager; L Club.

DOREMUS, LANITA F.: Homemaking; all-school play student director; Scribe salesman; Chess, International clubs; Pep- • pers; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Joy Night crew.

DRENNAN, CYNTHIA M.: Cterica.l; Peppers; Centennial Task Force chairman.

DREWING, LAURA J.: Teachers College; Scribe salesman; Pepper·s.

DUNBAR, MARILYN M.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative ; Student Council; Junior Glee; Peppers first vicepresident; Coed Counselors.

DUNLAP, SUSAN K.: Teachers College; Opera crew; Junior Glee; Choir; Peppers; Joy Night part!cipant.

DUPONT, KEITH 0.: Arts and Sciences.

DUPONT, RICHARD L.: Teachers College; Reserve gymnastics. (not pictured) DUTTON, SUE A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Student Council vice-president, president; Nebraska Association of Student Councils treasurer; Links associate editor; Mimes; Aqualinks secretary-treasurer; Peppers; Coed Counselors vice-president; Elks Leadership winner; honor roll.

EBNER, CYNTHIA J.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe short story editor; Junior Glee; Choir; Mimes; Peppers; International, Writers clubs; honor roll.

ECKEL, GARY l ,: Engineering; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Reserve swimming, football; intramurals; Science Club. (not pictured) ECKERT, THEODORE l.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Varsity track, cross-country; intramurals; L Club.

EDDINS, CHERRY L.: Clerical; Peppers.

EMAN, VERNAN P. : Distributive Education; Art Club; DECA. EMERY, SHEILA F.: Health-Allied Occupations; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Richard Danielson Jerry Davidson Carol Day Amy Deatherage

Jackie Dappen Jacqueline Davis Warren Day William Deats

65

Seniors Accept Challenge of Tomorrow ENO, RHONDA K.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Ennead; Choir; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Orpheons ; Joy Night participant; National Merit Semifinalist; Regents Scholarship winner; honor roll.

FARLEY, RONALD 0.: Distributive Education; DECA. FAUGHN, KATHRYN R.: Stenographic; Homeroom Alternate; Sophomore Glee; Peppers ; Coed Counselors.

ESSEX, ·JERALD L.: Teachers College; intramurals.

FELTON, DEBORAH L.: Clerical.

ESSINK, ROBERT E.: Trades Preparatory; Prep Band; honor roll.

FALDTZ, JOAN E.: Arts and Sciences; Advocate staff; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; International Club; Traffic Safety Council.

Debra Debus Rick Dockhorn Marilyn Dunbar

66

Ellen Dein LaNita Doremus Sue Dutton

FIEDLER, ELLEN M.: Stenographic; Mimes treasurer; Business Club; honor roll.

FIEDLER, JOHN W.: Engineering. (not pictured)

Allan Dermann Cynthia Drennan Susan Dunlap

Peggy Dinges Laura Drewing Keith DuPont

Cynthia Ebner Sheila Emery

Theodore Eckert Rhonda Eno

Cherry Eddins Jerald Essex

Vernan Eman Robert Essink

FIERO, STEPHEN L.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate .

FILBERT, BONNIE J.: Stenographic ; honor roll.

FILBERT, DANIEL H.: Business Administration ; Sophomore Glee; Varsity football , track; Reserve football , basketball; intramurals; L Club ; Joy Night participant.

FILER, NANCY J.: Teachers Colleg'e; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

FOLTZ, NANCY: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative ; Junior Class president; Student Counci l ; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Aqualinks vice-pres·dent; Peppers president; Coed Counselors president; Joy Night participant; Homecoming Queen; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; Elks Leadership Contest winner.

FOX, WILLIAM D.: Trades Preparatory.

FRALEY, KENNETH E.: Trades Preparatory.

Spirit Week finds members of the Senior Class decorating the second floor for competition points. These hard-working seniors evidently did a good job for the Senior Class won the Spirit Week Hall Decoration Contest with points to spare.

Joan Faldtz Ellen Fiedler

Ronald Farley Stephen Fiero

Kathryn Faughn Bonnie Filbert

Deborah Felton Daniel Filbert

\ A wide variety of expressions are exhibited as the Peppers cheer the football team on to victory at the East High pep rally.

68

Experience Im po rt an t to To ta l Picture FREEMAN, MICHAEL R.: Business Administration; Varsity track, football; intramurals; L Club; Joy Night participant.

FRIEDMAN, CHRISTINE M. : Arts and Sciences; Mummers.

FRYE, HARRY L. : Engineering.

FUQUA, BARBARA E.~ Arts and Sciences; Junior _Glee; Ennead; Choir; Opera cast; Orpheons; Caduceus Club; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

GALUSHA, WILLIAM L.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

GANDARA, CATHERINE A.: Clerical; Business Club.

GARREAN$, ALICE D.: Health-Allied Occupations; Juni or Glee.

GARRISON, PEGGY E.: Arts and Sciences; Girls Swim Team; Mummers vice-president, play cast, crew; Mimes; Usherettes; Peppers; COCEP; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Writers Club.

GARTIN, BARBARA J.: Health-Allied Occupations; Peppers. (not-pictured)

GATES, GARY V.: Trades Preparatory.

GEHLE, RONALD R.: Trades Preparatory.

GEIER, TERYL L..: Arts and Sciences; Usherettes; honor roll.

GEISLER, MAR YE.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Links salesman ; Peppers; COCEP; Future Homemakers; Joy Night crew.

GERGEN, MICHAEL E.: Trade_s Preparatory; intramurals.

GESCH, JEAN M.: Distributive Education; Advocate staff; Junior Glee; DECA president; Varsity Cheerleaders.

GIEBELHAUS, SHELLEY: Homemaking. (not pictured)

Nancy Filer William Fox Michael Freeman Harry Frye

Nancy Foltz Kenneth Fraley Christine Friedman Barbara Fuqua

Elected Officers Assume Class Leadership

Guiding the seniors through the Centennial year were the 1970-71 class officers, Mary O'Boyle, president; Fred James, treasurer; Karen McWilliams, secretary; and Rick Wade, vice-president.

Catherine Gandara Ronald Gehle

70

Alice Garreans Teryl Geier

Peggy Garrison Mary Geisler •

Gary Gates Michael Gergen

GOECKE, DAVID A.: Trades Preparatory.

GOEGLEIN, CONNIE S.: Clerical; Junior Glee; intramurals; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night participant.

GOLDEN, TIMOTHY S.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals. (not pictured)

GONZALEZ, GLORIA J.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night participant.

GONZALEZ, MARTIN J.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

GRANT, MARILYN: Arts and Sciences; Links salesman; Peppers; Future Homemakers parliamentarian.

GRANT, PATRICIA M.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Sophomore Glee; DECA vice-president; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

GRASS, RONALD A.: Engineering; Varsity track, cross-country; Reserve track; Camera Club; L Club.

GREEN, DIANNA K.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Peppers.

GREEN, TERRS A.: Business Administration; Girls Swim Team; intramurals; Art Club; Aqualinks; Peppers; honor roll.

GREENWALD, LINDA M.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers ; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers vice-president; honor roll.

GROSSENBACHER, KAREN A.: General; Band.

Jean Gesch Connie Goeglein Marilyn Grant Ronald Grass

David Goecke Gloria Gonzalez Patricia Grant Dianna Green

Terri Green

Linda Greenwald

71

L-Club members give their undivided attentlon to the proceedings of the year's first pep rally, held in the oval.

Karen Grossenbacher Scott Halstead

72

Luis Guerra Scotty Hames

Carol Gustafson Laurie Hansen

. Michael Hahn Rita Hansen

Need for Further Education Never Ends GUERRA, LUIS E.: Industrial Arts; Varsity tennis manager; Reserve football manager; intramurals; Doormen; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Human Relations Council.

GUSTAFSON, CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences; Orchestra; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Art Club; Peppers; Caduceus Club president; Scenery Paint Crew.

HABENICHT, RALPH E.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured)

HAHN, MICHAEL G.: Trades Preparatory.

HALSTEAD, SCOTT E.: Business Administration; Homeroom Alternate; Student Council treasurer; Scribe contest winner; Junior Glee; Boys Octet; Madrigals; Choir; Opera lead, cast; Varsity gymnastics, wrestling, baseball; Reserve baseball, wrestling; intramurals; L Club; COCEP; Orpheons; Joy Night • participant; Homecoming Escort.

HAMES, SCOTTY D.: Engineering; honor roll.

HANSEN, LAURIE E.: Teachers College; Prep Band; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers.

HANSEN, RITA J.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus, Writers clubs; Peppers ; International Club president; honor roll.

HARDT, TIMOTHY P.: Trades Preparatory; Band; intramurals; Joy Night participant.

HARM, GREGORY P.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative; Reserve cross-country; Joy Night participant.

HARPER, JANICE D.: Stenographic.

HARRIS, DANNY L.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Choir; Varsity basketball, golf ; intramurals; Doormen; L Club; Joy Night participant.

HARRIS, DONNA J.: Fine Arts.

HARRISON, CHRIS E.: Teachers College; Varsity wrestling; Reserve wrestling; intramurals; L Club; honor roll.

HAYS, SHIRLEY J.: Clerical; Junior Glee.

HEAKIN, YVONNE R.: Clerical; intramurals; Peppers.

HECKMAN, PATRICK A.: Industrial Arts; Reserve wrestling. (not pictured)

Timothy Hardt Janice Harper Donna Harris Shirley Hays

Gregory Harm

Danny Harris Chris Harrison Yvonne Heakin

73

LHS Is Just One Link ,n Chain of Life HEDGES, DEBORAH E.: Teachers College; Mimes; Peppers; COCEP; Future Teachers; International, Writers clubs; honor roll.

HEFNER, RICKEY L.: Trades Preparatory; Doormen. (not pictured) HEIDEN, RANDALL W.: Industrial Arts.

HELVEY, PAMELA K.: Business Administration; Homeroom Alternate; Links editor-in-chief; Links salesman; all-school play crew; Peppers ; COCEP; honor roll.

HEMBROUGH, DEBERAH S.: Stenographic; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Business Club.

HEMPEL, BETTY J.: Homemaking; Junior Glee ; Peppers.

HENDERSON, RALPH B.: Industrial Arts ; Junior Glee; Choir; Varsity football, basketball, track; L Club; Joy Night participant. (not pictured) HERMAN, TERRANCE A.: Fine Arts; Junior Glee; Varsity swimming. (not pictured) HERNANDEZ, LINDA J.: Fine Arts; Homeroom Representative, Alternate ; Camera Club; Human Relations Council secretary, treasu rer.

HERSTEIN, ROBERT A.: Agriculture; Reserve wrestling; intramurals.

HICKS, MICHAEL G.: Arts and Sciences. {not pictured) HILD, JANIS l.:. Teachers College ; Band ; all-school play crew; Mummers play crew; Opera crew; Scenery Paint Crew; Links salesman; Mimes; Peppers; Future Teachers president; Joy Night Central Committee, crew ; honor roll.

HILL, DAVID L.: General. (not pictured)

Deborah ·Hedges Pamela Helvey Betty Hempel Robert Herstein

74

Randall Heiden Deberah Hembrough Linda Hernandez Janis Hild

Kelvy Hilton

Susan Hinkle

These assistant pep rally cheerleaders (?) include : ROW 1: Dan Speed Iin, Junior Mar, Fred James, Ray Schmidt, and George Nimic. ROW 2: Tom Sattler, Randy Strope, Bob Powell, Danny Brooks, and Dave Sercl.

Robert Hoffman Steven Hubka

Jerry Hohenfeldt John Huff

Marsha Holmquist David Huffman

Willis Housel John Huffman

75

Gary Hughes Jolene Inbody Laura Jackson

William Hughes Patricia Inner William Jacobs

HILTON, KELVY G.: Health-Allied Occupations; Doormen; Caduceus Club.

Gerald Hunt Edward ltzen Fred James

Rhonda Hunt •Gale Jackson James Janecek

HUBKA, STEVEN D.: Arts and Sciences; Opera Orchestra; Band ; Dance Band; Varsity baseball; Reserve baseball; Intramurals; Joy Night participant.

HINKLE, SUSAN C.: Teachers College; Peppers ; International Club; honor roll.

HOFFMAN, ROBERT A.: Trades Preparatory; Choir.

HUFF, JOHN C.: Engineering; Student Council vice-president; Links managing editor; Reserve football , track; Varsity track; Sophomore football, basketball; intramurals; Doormen; L Club; Camera Club treasurer; Interact; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

HOHENFELDT, JERRY L.: Trades Preparatory.

HOLMQUIST, MARSHAL.: Homemaking; Usherettes; Art, Business clubs; DEPS; Peppers; Future Homemakers.

HOUSEL, WILLIS D.: Business Administration.

7

76

HUFFMAN, DAVID W.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers, play cast, crew; all-school play student director, cast; Boys Octet; Choir; Opera lead, crew; Orchestra ; Dance Band; Joy Night Emcee, participant ; County Government Day; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

Seniors Continue Quest for Knowledge HUFFMAN, JOHN D.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative ; Sophomore Class vice-president; Junior Class secretary; Mummers, play cast, crew; all-school play cast; Boys Octet ; Choir; Opera lead; Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra; Dance Band ; Joy Night participant;. Regents Alternate ; honor roll.

HUGHES, GARY H.: Business Administration; Varsity football; Reserve football; intramurals; L Club.

HUGHES, WILLIAM 0.: Engineering ; Mimes; Doormen; Links salesman.

HUNT, GERALD M. : Engineering ; Band ; Dance Band ; Varsity cross-country, track; Reserve cross-country, track , swimm ing ; intramurais; Scribe salesman; Camera, Science clubs ; L Club; honor roll.

HUNT, RHONDA L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

HURSH, ROBERT J.: Arts and Sciences ; Newcomers Committee; KFOR Voice of ttie Young Citizen. (not pictured) HUTSELL, RAE A.: Arts and Sciences ; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Junior Glee; Mad ri gals; Choir; Orchestra; Band; Mimes ; Peppers ; Library Committee. (not pictured) IMM, CRAIG: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Human Relations Council; honor ro ll. (not pictured}

Once that 8:40 bell rings, Janis Hild finds that the only way to get to class on time is to RUN.

Debra Jaques Debbie Johns

Toni Jelinek Deborah Johns

Joli Jensen Joann Johnsen

Nancy Jensen Barbara Johnson

INBODY, JOLENE K.: Stenographic ; Scribe salesman ; Usherettes; Peppers ; Business Club.

JACOBS, WILLIAM P.: Business Administratio n ; COCEP ; Centennial Contest winner ; honor roll.

IRMER, PATRICIA A.: Clerical.

JAMES, FRED M.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative ; Senior Class secretary ; Sophomore Glee ; Varsity gymnastics ; Reserve gymnastics; L Club ; Centennial Task Force ; Homecoming Attendent.

ITZEN, EDWARD C.: Fine Arts ; Scenery Paint Crew.

JACKSON, GALE E.: Distributive Education ; Homeroom Alternate; Junior Glee ; Cho ir; Opera cast ; Mimes ; Usherettes ; DECA ; Peppers ; Coed Counselors.

JACKSON, LAURA J.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative ; Mummers play crew ; all-school play crew ; Opera crew ; intramurals; Caduceus Club ; Coed Counselors ; Joy Night Central Committee, crew.

JANECEK, JAMES D.: Trades' Preparatory; Homeroom Representative ; Advocate staff; Mummers play crew; Opera crew ; Varsity football , wrestl ing, baseball manager; Student Athletic Assistant ; L Club; Joy Night crew; Video Productions; KFOR Sportscasters Club correspondent.

JAQUES, DEBRA S.: Stenographic ; Junior Glee ; Peppers ; COCEP ; Business Club.

Debra Johnson Derrick Johnson Susan Johnson

Patricia Jones Thomas Kahler Rose Kappelmann

Peggy Keelan Debra Kehler Kathleen Keller

7

78

Ha rd W or k Leads to Ac ad em ic Excellence JELINEK, TONI D.: Teachers College; intram urals; Aquali nks; Coed Counselor; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders president; honor roll.

JENSEN, JOLI K.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers; National Merit Letter of Comm endatio n; Regents Alternate.

JENSEN, NANCY E.: Arts and Scienc es; Band; Math, International clubs.

JOHNSEN, JOANN L.: Teachers Coilleg e; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night particip ant.

JOHNSON, BARBARA J.: Arts and Scienc es; Homeroom Alternate; Links salesman.

JOHNSON, DEBRA K.: Teachers Colleg e; Homer oom Representative; intram ura!s; Band; Varsity Cheerl eaders vice-pr esident, treasu rer; Coed Counselors; Business Club; Homec oming Attend ant.

JOHNS, DEBBIE K.: Fine Arts.

JOHNSON, DERRICK M.: Arts and Scienc es.

JOHNS, DEBORAH K.: Fine Arts; Junior Glee; Madrig als; Choir; Orches tra; Peppers; Human Relations Counc il; Joy Night particip ant.

JOHNSON, Club.

SUSAN J.: Clerica l; Sopho more Glee; Business

Marilyn Keller Donna Kenaston Janice Kennedy

Craig Kerse Boyd King Clyde King

Debra King James Kirkpatrick Steven Klein

79

Spirit W ee k Demands Time, Effort, Mo ne y JONES, CYNTHIA R.: Teachers College; Peppers. (not pictured) JONES, PATRICIA L.: Stenographic.

KAHLER, THOMAS W.: Business Administration; intramurals.

KAPPELMANN, ROSE E.: Clerical.

KEELAN, PEGGY J.: Business Administration; Homeroom Representative; Sophomore Class secretary; Student Council secretary; Sophomore Glee president; Junior Glee treasurer; Ennead; Choir; Opera lead; Mimes president; Mummers, play crew; Peppers vice-president; Human Relations Council; Writers Club; Joy Night Central Committee, participant; Orpheons.

KEHLER, DEBRA S.: Clerical.

KELLER, KATHLEEN: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

KELLER, MARILYN M.: Clerical; Band; Sophomore_Glee; Newcomers Committee; honor roll.

KEMP, RAYMOND J.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured) KENASTON, DONNA M.: Clerical.

KENNEDY, JANICE C.: Teachers College; Sophomore Glee; Reserve Girls Swim Team; Peppers . .

KERSEY, CRAIG L.: Fine Arts; Junior Glee; Choir; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Dance Band; Chess Club; Joy Night participant.

KING, BOYD C.: Trades Preparatory.

KING, CLYDE J.: Trades Preparatory.

KING, DEBRA L.: Stenographic; Peppers; Business Club.

KIRK, WAYNE A.: Trades Preparatory; Kearney Art Show winner. (not pictured) KIRKPATRICK, JAMES A.: Business Administration; Homeroom Alternate ; Chess Club vice-president, secretary; DECA; Manager for Centennial Merchandise sales.

KLEIN, STEVEN M.: Business Administration; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Junior Glee; Reserve tennis, wrestling.

KLETCHKA, MICHAEL: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football, wrestling; Sophomore football; L Club; two years State Wrestling Champion.

Michael Kletchka Janice Knapp Daniel Koch Patricia Kontos

80

WIiiiam Kluck Catherine Knight Richard Kolarik ·Gary Kreick

KLUCK, WILLIAM D.: Arts and Sciences; Reserve wrestling; intramurals.

KNAPP, JANICE L.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors.'

- But Rewards Are Great

A successful Spirit-Week involves hard work and a great deal of imagination. Here, Teresa Stewart and Linda Shepard put the finishing touches on their spirit-booster sign.

Janette Krueger Rebecca Krummack Carol Kuchmak Marcus Kuebler

81

KULWICKI, DARLA L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee, Future Homemakers.

KUNZ, SHEILA A.: Business Administration.

LAIRMORE, CHARLOTTE A.: Homemaking; Peppers.

LAKE, BARBARA J.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Assembly Committee; Math Club president; Peppers; Future Teachers; International, Writers clubs; honor roll.

LAMB, BARRY R.: Business Administration.

LANDERS, LINDA K.: Health-Allied Occupations; Peppers; Business Club; honor roll.

AFS students Peter Sebulika and Elson Credie spend some time in the library learning more about their adopted country.

KNIGHT, CATHERINE A.: Teachers College; Peppers; Future Teachers; International, Science clubs; Red Cross treasurer; Model U.N. KOCH, DANIEL L.: Trades Preparatory; Band; Reserve wrestling; Doormen.

KOLARIK, RICHARD L.: Trades Preparatory; Scenery Paint Crew.

KONTOS, PATRICIA A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Links activities editor; Advocate staff; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; State Educators Music Clinic; Links salesman; Mimes secretary; Aqualinks president; Peppers; International, Writers clubs; County Government Day; honor roll.

KREICK, GARY P.: Clerical; Band; Doormen; Traffic Safety Council; Scenery Paint Crew.

KRUEGER, JANETTE L.: Business Administration; Homeroom Representative; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors; Newcomers Committee.

KRUMMACK, REBECCA L.: Teachers College; DECA; Peppers.

KUCHMAK, CAROL A.: Arts and Sciences; Coed Counselors; Science Club secretary; Traffic Safety Council; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

KUEBLER, MARCUS S.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Mummers, play cast; COCEP.

7

82

Darla Kulwicki Charlotte Lairmore Barry Lamb

Sheila Kunz Barbara Lake Linda Landers

AFS Students Find Stay Here Memorable LANGE, BEVERLY J.: Teachers College; Usherettes; Future Homemakers.

LARSEN, MARY L.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative; Junior Glee; Choir; Varsity Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers treasurer; Joy Night participant.

LARSON, CAROL C.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe typist; Mimes; Usherettes; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; Writers Club.

LATTIMER, DONALD L.: Trades Preparatory.

LEACH, JAN E.: Teachers College: Scribe assistant editor; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Math Club secretary-treasurer; honor roll.

LEAR, RICHARD D.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity track; Reserve track, wrestling; intramurals.

LEE, RANDAL A.: Trades Preparatory.

LEHL, STEVEN A.: Arts and Sciences; Reserve gymnastics. (not pictured) LEHMAN, CYNTHIA M.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Student Counc il; Junior Glee; Ennead; Choir; Opera cast; Assembly Committee; International Club; Joy Night participant.

LEICHNER, STEVEN C.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Choir; Joy Night particip ant.

LEISKY, CHARLES C.: Teachers College; Mummers, play cast, crew; all-school play cast, crew; Opera crew; intramurals; Chess Club president; COCEP president; Joy Night Central Committee, crew.

LEVINE, JANE: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Advocate statf; Mummers; Mimes; all-school play crew; Aqualinks; COCEP; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Counc il; Rensselaur Medal for Math and Scienc e; Merit semifinalist; Regents Scholarship winner; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomor row school winner; honor roll.

LINDHURST, ROBERT W.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

Carol Larson

Donald Lattimer

Jan Leach

Margaret Lang Beverly Lange Mary Larsen Randal Lee 83

Peppers Enthusiastically Support Tearns

Cynthia Lehman Lewis Linkugel

Steven Leichner Deborah Logan

Jane Levine Alan Lovelace

LINKUGEL, LEWIS P.: Business Administration; Band; Links salesman.

LOOS, NANCY ANN: Stenographic. (not pictured)

LOFGREEN, MARK M.: Industrial Arts; DEPS. (not pictured)

LOOS, NANCY Counselors.

LOGAN, DEBORAH L.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Peppers; Human Relations Council vice-president ; honor roll.

84

Charles Leisky Nancy Jo Loos

JO:

Teachers

College;

LOVELACE, ALAN D.: Trades Preparatory.

Peppers;

Coed

Peppers a.nd Cheerleaders enthusiastically cheer for the Red and Black during one of the basketball games at Pershing.

LUFT, NANCY L.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Student Council.; Advocate staff; Mummers, play crew; Mimes; all-school play cast; Junior Glee; Ennead; Choir; Opera cast; Assembly Committee; Library Committee; Usherettes; Peppers secretary; COCEP secretary; Future Teachers vice-president; Human Relations Council; Orpheons vice-president; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

LUNDBERG, VICTORIA L.: Arts and Sciences ; Art Club ; Peppers.

Nancy Luft

Victoria Lundberg

MAES, E. ORLINDA: Homemaking; Prep Band; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

MANDERY, REGINA L.: Stenographic; honor roll.

MANULAK, NICHOLUS J.: Trades Preparatory.

E. Orlinda Maes

Regina Mandery

85

MAR, JUNIOR: Fine Arts; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals; Art Club; L Club; County Government Day; Homecoming Escort.

MARKEY, DEBRA A.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Junior Glee; Choir; Scribe salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors; honor roll.

MARTIN, CONNIE L.: Stenographic.

MARTIN, KENNETH C.: Industrial Arts; intramurals. (not pictured)

MASON, RICHARD A.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

McDANIEL, CEDRIC A.: Engineering; intramurals; Sophomore football.

McMEEN, CHRISTOPHER F.: Teachers College; Band; Varsity track.

McNEESE, MICHAEL L.: Trades Preparatory.

Linda Wagner and Patti Kontos, Advocate and Links representatives, wait for customers who may wish to purchase Centennial publications or Links from yesteryear.

Nicholus Manulak Cedric McDaniel

Junior Mar Christopher McMeen

McWILLIAMS, KAREN R.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative; Junior Class vice-president; Senior Class secretary; Junior Glee; Ennead; Choir; Future Teachers; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Debra Markey Michael McNeese

Connie Martin Karen McWilliams

100 Years Relived ,n Centennial Activities

Gloria Medina Curt Michael

Ronald Mehser Kathleen Miller

MEDINA, GLORIA P.: Stenographic ; Sophomore Glee .

MEHSER, RONALD W.: Fine Arts ; Homeroom Representative; Varsity wrestling.

Karen Meints Nancy Miller

Dick Meyer Richard Mille r

MILLER, KATHLEEN A.: Arts and Sciences; Juni or Glee; Choir; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

MILLER, NANCY R.: Teachers College; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers .

MEINTS, KAREN S.: Homemaking.

MILLER, RICHARD L.: Arts and Sciences ; intramurals ; Doormen; Links salesman; Interact secretary.

MELVIN, DAVID M.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

MEYER, DICK W.: Fine Arts.

MICHAEL, CURT A.: Business Administration; Prep Band; Varsity baseball; intramurals; L Club.

MILLIGAN, GALEN R.: Trades Preparatory.

MILLS, CHARLENE J.: Teachers College; Juni or Glee.

MILBURN, SHEILLA A.: Clercial. (not pictured)

MINICZ, JOSEPH: Engineering ; Links underclassmen editor; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Doormen ; honor roll .

MILBURN, SHELLEY A.: Clerical. (not pictured)

MINSHALL, STEVE.N R.: Industrial Arts.

87

Galen Milligan Charlene Mills Joseph Minicz

Steven Minshall Kathy K. Moore Kathy L. Moore

MOORE, KATHY K.: Teachers College; Prep Band; Peppers; COCEP; Human Relations Council; Traffic Safety Council.

MOORE, KATHY L.: Clerical; Junior Glee; Choir; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council treasurer; Opera crew; Joy Night participant.

MOORE, PAULA J.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Madrigals; Choir; Opera crew; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night Central Committee.

MORROW, JENNIFER L.: Arts and Sciences: Links salesman Scribe salesman; Assembly Committee; Mummers; Peppers.

MORTEN, RODNEY K.: Engineering; ·intramurals.

MOSBY, ANNA E.: Arts and Sciences; Junior Glee; Choir; Madrigals; Opera crew; Scribe salesman; Usherettes; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Red Cross Council secretary; Joy Night participant.

NAPUE, RODNEY 0.: Business Administration.

MOORE, STEPHEN L.: Engineering; Varsity football, track; Reserve basketball; L Club. (not pictured)

Anna Mosby

88

Rodney Morten

NEAL, MICHAEL P.: Business Administration; Reserve baseball; intramurals.

Jennifer Morrow

Paula Moore

Class of '71 Earns Many High Honors NEIMANIS, LORA: Clerical.

NEWHOUSE, NANCY L.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe poetry editor; Junior Glee; Ennead; Choir; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; String Quartet; Mimes; Peppers; Writers Club treasurer, secretary; Orpheons; Joy Night participant; 'Hire the Handicapped" essay winner; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

NEWTON, HARRY L.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Mummers, play crew; all-school play crew; Juniqr Glee ; Choir; Opera crew; intramurals ; COCEP; Human Relations Council ; Traffic Safety Counci l; Scenery Paint Crew; Joy Night participant.

NICHOLS, ANTON W.: Arts and Sciences; Scribe contest winner; Sophomore Glee; Reserve football, track ; intramurals; Gold Key Art winner.

NIEBUHR, DALE K.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Links business manager; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Varsity tennis ; Reserve tennis, golf; intramurals; Links salesman; Camera Club secretary; L Club; M::lth, Writers clubs; County Government Day; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

Rodney Napue Harry Newton

Michael Neal Anton Nichols

It's a rarity to see top athlete Ken Adkins "just sitting," instead of catching the football or basketball or on the track.

Lora Neimanis Dale Niebuhr

Nancy Newhouse Sheryl Nielsen

89

Senior Class Found To Have Most Spirit NIEDERKOFLER, RONALD W.: Business Administration; intramurals. (not pictured) NIELSEN, SHERYL L.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Varsity Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

NIMIC, GEORGE D.: Fine Arts; Varsity gymnastics; intramurals; L Club.

NIXON, SHARON L.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers; Business Club; Newcomers Committee; honor roll.

NYHOFF, DARRELL L.: Business Administration.

NYHOFF, LODEEN K.: Clerical; Peppers.

OBERG, CHERYL D.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Band; all-school play cast; Mimes; Mummers; Peppers; Future Homemakers; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

OBERLE, CINDY D.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

O'BOYLE, MARY K.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Senior Class president; Student Council; Junior Glee; Mimes; Peppers treasurer; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

OHLSCHWAGER, MICH AEL E.: Industrial Arts; Band; Reserve wrestling; intramurals.

OPP, DAVID A.: Industrial Arts.

ORR, CAROL K.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers; Future Homemakers; honor roll.

ORR, MARK A.: Arts and Sciences; Varsity tennis; Reserve tennis, cross-country, track; intramurals; L Club ; Interact; American Legion essay winner; honor roll.

ORTH, LOREE P.: Business Administration ; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Traffic Safety Council; honor roll.

ORTIZ, MARTHA J.: Stenographic; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Junior Glee; Choir; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders secretary. .

OSBORN, DAVID A.: Engineering; Boys Octet; Choir; Opera cast; Reserve baseball; intramu rals; Camera Club president; Interact vice-president; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

George Nimic Darrell Nyhoff Cheryl Oberg Mary O'Boyle

Sharon Nixon Lodeen Nyhoff Cindy Oberle Michael Ohlschwager

O'TOOLE, CHERRY L.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee.

O'TOOLE, MICHAEL J.: Trades Preparatory.

Trying to accumulate the largest number of compe tition points throughout the year is the goal of each class. Receiving first semester's· trophy from Dale Springer, Student Council president, is Mary O'Boyle, Senior Class president.

David Opp Martha Ortiz

Carol Orr David Osborn

Mark Orr Cherry O'Toole

Loree Orth Michael O'Toole 91

Patrick O'Toole Donald Petri

Randye Overton James Petri

O'TOOLE, PATRICK D.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football; Reserve football; honor roll.

OVERTON, RANDYE K.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Junior Glee; all-school play crew; Mimes; Peppers; Coed Counselors treasurer; Joy Night participant; Homecoming Attendant.

Marian Paas Dennis Phillips

Irene Pester Raymond Phillips

PESTER, IRENE J.: Stenographic; Junior Glee ; Mimes; Library Committee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Links salesman; Centennial Task Force.

PETRI, DONALD N.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football.

PETRI, JAMES A.: Arts and Sciences ; Doormen; Varsity wrestling; Reserve wrestling; honor roll.

OWEN, MARY C.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Choir; Orpheons; Centennial Committee; Regents Alternate; honor roll. (not pictured) PHILLIPS, DENNIS D.: Industrial Arts.

PAAS, MARIAN K.: Arts and Sciences; Caduceus Club.

PARRA, TERRIL.: Clerical; Red Cross Representative; Orchestra; Business Club. (not pictured)

92

PHILLIPS, RAYMOND G.: Industrial Arts.

PHIPPS, SANDRA K.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers; Newcomers Committee secretary.

PAYNE, JOE F.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

POHLMAN, JAMES E.: Industrial Arts.

PEEK, PAUL L.: Industrial Arts; DEPS. (not pictured)

POOL, DUANE ·K.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football.

Centennial Class Gift: Something Special POOLE, GREGORY B.: Fine Arts; Mummers play crew; all--school play crew; Varsity football; Art, Writers clubs; L Club; Scenery Paint Crew, Joy Night participant.

PORATH, PAULE.: Engineering; intrarnurals; Traffic Safety Council.

POST, GAIL D.: Trades Preparatory.

POWELL, LARR,Y E.: Industrial Arts. {not pictured)

POWELL, ROBERT V.: Fine Arts; Boys Octet; Madrigals; Choir; Opera cast; State Educators • Music Clinic; Varsity baseball; L Club ; Joy Night participant.

PRATT, LAWRENCE R.: Arts and Sciences.

PRESTON, RHONDA I.: Teachers College; Advocate staff; all-school play crew; Opera crew; Scribe salesman; Future Teachers; Joy Night Central Committee. (not pictured)

PRICE, ALAN D.: Trades Preparatory.

RAUSCHER, ELAINE M.: Teachers College; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Traffic Safety Council; Joy Night crew.

REICH, DENNIS G.: Business Administration; Homeroom Representative; Student Council; Advocate business manager; Junior-Glee ; Madrigals; Choir; Opera cast; Traffic Safety Council; Joy Night participant.

REICHEL, DEBRA R.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast; Orpheons; Caduceus Club; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

REJCHA, MARTIN .A.: Engineering; Band; intramurals; Inter· act; Aqualinks crewman.

Paul Porath

Gall Post

Duane Pool Robert Powell

Sandra Phipps James Pohlman Gregory Poole Lawrence Pratt

93

Alan .Price Martin Rejcha

Elaine Rauscher Patti Rerucha

Dennis Reich Elane Rezac

Debra Reiche!

Christine Richter

"An early morning card game stimulates the thinking ," say Dave Schwartz, Bob 'Hersteln, Jim Simpson, and Scott Halstead.

94

H on or Pass Becomes R ea lit y fo r Seniors RERUCHA, PATTI J.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Juni or Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council; Joy Nigh t participant.

ROTH, SUSAN L.: Teachers· College; Homeroom Representative; Juni or Glee; Choir; Links salesman; Sctib e salesman; Mimes; Peppers; Coed Counselors secretary; Future Home- • r;nakers; Red Cross Council president; Joy Nigh t crew.

REZAC, ELANE J.: Homemaking; Sophomore Glee.

RICHTER, CHRISTINE M.: Homemaking; Peppers.

RIGGLE, DEBORAH B.: Cler ical; Juni or Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

ROBINSON, RICHARD J.: Industrial Arts; Reserve track ; intra murals. (not pictured)

RODRIGUEZ, TOMAS J.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative; Links salesma_ n; Centennial Task Force.

ROHLEDER, AUDREY M.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Deborah Riggle JoDee Rowen

Tomas Rodriguez Kachonsak Ruangrit

ROWEN, JODEE R.: Clerical; Juni or Glee; Girls Swim Team; Aqualinks; Coed Counselors; Joy Nigh t parti cipa nt.

RUANGRIT, KACHONSAK: Arts and Sciences.

RUTLEDGE, KIRT A.: Teachers College; Soph omo re Glee; Choir; Opera cast.

SAFFORD, JOHN T.: Arts and Sciences; Orch estra ; Opera Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; State Educators Mus ic Clini c; Reserve swim ming ; Joy Nigh t parti cipa nt; hono r roll.

SAHS, LINDA M.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate.

Audrey Rohleder Kirt Rutledge

Susan Roth John Safford

95

Many Dreams Soon To Become Realities SALMOND, DAVID W.: Engineering; Choir; Opera cast; Band; Joy Night participant.

SATTLER, THOMAS C.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Varsity football; Reserve footba ll; intramurals ; L Club.

SAWYER, SHELLEY B.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; all-school play crew ; Usherettes; Peppers; COCEP; Future Teachers; Writers Club; honor roll.

SCDORIS, JACK M.: Industrial Arts. {not pictured) SCHAFER, WAYNE R.: Fine Arts; Band ; Varsity wrestli ng; intramurals; L Club.

SCHAFFER, LESLIE C.: Arts and Sciences; Mummers play crew; all-school play cast; Mimes ; Assembly Committee; Usherettes ; Art, International clubs; COCEP treasurer; Human Relations Counc il; Traffic Safety Council treasurer.

SCHEELE, KATHRYN A.: Arts and Sciences; Art Club ; Coed Counselors ; Human Relations Council ; honor roll.

Linda Sahs Thomas Sattler Wayne Schafer Raymond Schmidt

96

David Salmond Shelley Sawyer Leslie Schaffer Joyce Schneider

Kathryn Scheele Debra Schnell

Lydia Scherbak Linda Schrage

Darlene Schreiber Douglas Schwartz

Linda Schroer Joyce Schwisow

Constance Schuelke ·rerri Searles

David Schwartz David Sercl

SCHER BAK, l YDIA N.: Fine Arts; Homeroom Alternate; Mimes; Mummers; Usherettes; Camera Club; Scenery Paint Crew; honor roll.

SCHMIDT, RAYMOND D.: Fine Arts ; Varsity gymnastics; L Club.

SCHMIEDER, ..IOSEPH C.: industrial Arts. (not pictured)

SCHNEIDER, JOYCE L.: Clerical; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

SCHNELL, DEBRA K.: Arts and Sciences; all-school play crew; Library Committee; Usherettes ; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Business Club.

SCHRAGE, LINDA K.: Teachers College; Juni or Glee ; Choir; Mimes; Art Club; Peppers; Future Teachers; Joy Night participant.

SCHREIBER, DARLENE K.: Homemaking; Juni or Glee .

SCHROER, LINDA K.: Arts and Sciences; Juni or Glee; Cho ir; Ennead; Opera cast; Mimes; Mummers secretary; Usherettes; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Rick Dockhorn finds. that playing a lively game of "catc h the bean-bag " is one way to occu py the morning before classes.

97

Many Lasting Friendships Are Formed SCHEULKE, CONSTANCE P.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Choir; Opera cast; Mummers, play crew; Varsity Cheerleaders; Business Club; Joy Night crew; Girls' State; honor roll.

SCHWARTZ, DAVID L.: Business Administration; Homeroom Representative; Junior Glee; Varsity football, wrestling; Reserve baseball; L Club; Joy Night participant; Boys' State; Homecoming Escort; County Government Day; Sertoma Honored Football Player Award.

SCHWARTZ, DOUGLAS L.: Teachers College; honor roll.

SCHWISOW, JOYCE E.: Stenographic; Junior Glee; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night participant.

SEARLES, TERRI J.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Junior Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant.

SEBULIKA, PETER S.: Arts and Sciences ; Human Relations Council; International Club; AFS Student from Uganda. (not pictured) SERCL, DAVID M.: Business Administration ; Reserve baseball; intramurals.

SERPA, PEDRO: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative; Band.

SHANKS, CEDRIC M.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Junior Glee ; Choir; Madrigals; Opera cast; Varsity golf; intramurals ; Joy Night participant.

SHEAR, HOWA RDS.: Arts and Sciences; Doormen; Centennial Contest winner.

SHEEPER, SUSAN K.: Clerical; Scribe salesman; Peppers; Joy Night crew.

SHEPARD, LINDA S.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; all-school play crew; Mummers, play crew; Opera crew ; Art Club treasurer; Peppers; Splrit Gi l; Scenery Paint Crew; Joy Night crew.

SHERMAN, LINDA S.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; all-school play cast, crew ; Mummers play crew; Opera crew; Usherettes; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Science Club treasurer; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll.

SHERWOOD, KAREN J.: Stenographic ; Sophomore Glee.

SHIELDS, TONI L.: Arts and Sciences ; Newcomers Committee.

Pedro Serpa Howard Shear Linda Shepard Karen Sherwood

98

Cedric Shanks Susan Sheeper Linda Sherman Toni Shields

SHOWALTER, GLENNA L.: Clerical; Links salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Business, International clubs; Human Relations Council.

SHURTLEFF, PAMELA S.: Clerical; intramurals; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night participant; County Government Day.

Locker decorating has become the "in-thing" to do on the occasion of a friend's birthday. Barb Lake and Nancy Miller share Irene Pester's pleased surprise at finding that someone took the time to decorate her locker on her very specia.l day.

Glenna Showalter Dewey Simmons

Pamela Shurtleff James Simpson

Michael Shuster Annette Sims

Albert Sieck Machelle Sloan

99

'I

Bernard Smith

Susan Smith

Dan Speedlin Richard Stamler

100

Dee Smith Robert Snider Carol Speth Mark Stanton

Denice Smith Gregory Soukup Dale Springer Linda Steffens

Pamela Smith James Sparks John Staley John Stevens

Three Years Seem Too Br ief to Ma ny SHUSTER, MICHAEL D.: Industrial Arts.

SMITH, SUSAN C.: Homemaking; Peppers, Future Homemakers; Joy Night participant. ••

• SIECK, ALBERT H.: Engineering; honor roil.

SIMMONS, DEWEY B.: Engineering; honor roll.

SIMPSON, JAMES E.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity football, wrestling; Reserve wrestling; L Club; State Wrestling Champion.

SIMS, ANNETTE L.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Advocate staff; Junior Glee; Ennead; Choir; Opera cast; Mimes vice-president; Mummers treasu rer, play crew; Peppers; Future Teachers ; Traffic Safety Council; Joy Night partidp ant; County Government Day; State Educators Music Clinic; "Hire the Handic apped " essay winner; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

SLOAN, MICHELLE A.: Teachers College; Junior Glee; Madrigals; Choir; Opera crew; Art, Business clubs; Peppers; COCEP; Scenery Paint Crew; Joy Night participant.

SMITH, BERNARD G.: Agricu lture; Band; Reserve swimm ing; intramurals; Scenery Paint Crew.

SMITH, DEE A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Mummers, play crew; Usherettes; Art, International clubs; Peppers.

SNIDER, ROBERT C.: Fine Arts; Homeroom Alternate; Orches- • tra; Opera Orchestra; Band, "Drum Major" ; Dance Band; Drummer for " Call to Colors "; intramurals; Mummers, play cast; Interact; Future Teachers treasurer; Orpheons; Joy Nigh1 particip ant; honor roll.

SOUKUP, GREGORY H.: Arts and Sciences; Band; intramurals; Doormen; Interact.

SPARKS, JAMES E.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve baseball.

SPEEDLIN, DAN A.: Arts and Sciences; intramurals; Art Club.

SPETH, CAROL A.: Teachers College ; Advocate staff; Sophomore Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; International Club; Centennial Committee; honor roll.

SPRINGER, DALE B.: Arts and Sciences; Student Council president; Prep Band; Reserve baseball; intramurals; Sophomore basketball, footba ll; Camera Club vice-president; COCEP; Elks Leadership winner; honor roll.

STALEY, JOHN R.: Trades Preparatory; audiovisual and cameraman for assemblies and sports activities; lighting technician.

SMITH, DENICE L.: Homemaking; Sopho more Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

s·rAMLER, RICHARD F.: Business Administration; Orchestra.

SMITl-1, PAMELA A.: Teachers College·; Junior Glee; Choir; Opera cast, assistant choreo graphe r; intram urals; Aqualinks; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

STANTON, MARK E.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Orchestra; Varsity swimming; L Club; Interact; County Government Day; honor roll.

Phyilis Stevens Teresa Stewart Roxann Stoehr

Mary Strain Susan Stratton Jeanne Strauss

101

Scott Stromberg Randall Strope Carolee Swanson

George Szalawiga Sharon Taylor Susan Taylor

Terence Thomas Denise Tiedeman Colleen Toland

Ii

Ron Trouba Ann Tyler Craig Varnadoe

102

Sign-Out Party Ends Year's Activities STECKLY, DAVID L.: Industrial Arts. {not pictured) STEFFENS, LINDA R.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative; Juni or Glee; Cho ir; Opera crew; Girls Swim Team; Caduceus Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Traff ic Safety Council.

STEVENS , JOHN R.: Trades Preparatory; all-school play cast ; Mummers, play cast, crew ; Opera cast; Joy Nigh t Central Committee, Emcee.

STEVENS, PHYLLIS J.: Arts and Sciences; Sophomore Glee; Choir; Science, Writers clubs.

STEWART, TERESA J.: Arts and Sciences; Scrib e salesman; Mimes; Peppers; COCEP; Joy Night Central Committee, crew ; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

STRATTON, SUSAN J.: Teachers College; Band; Scril ie salesman; Peppers; COCEP; Coe d Counselors; Traff ic Safe ty Council. ' STRAUSS, JEANNE M.: Cler ical; Homeroom Representative; Sophomore Glee; Mim es; Peppers; Business Club ; Traf fic Safety Council.

STROMBERG, SCOTT C.: Business Adm inist ratio n; intra murals; Inter act; hono r roll.

STROPE, RANDALL R.: Business Adm inistr ation ; Hom eroo m Representative; Juni or Class treasurer; Juni or Glee; Varsity swimming; intra mura ls; L Club secretary; COCEP; Joy Nigh t parti cipa nt; Boys ' State.

SULLIVAN, PAULA J.: Cler ical. (not pictured) SWANSON, CAROLEE J.: Arts and Sciences; Mimes; Caduceus Club vice- pres iden t; Peppers; Scie nce Club.

STOEHR, ROXANN: Sten ogra phic ; Peppers; COCEP. SZALAWIGA, GEORGE M.: Engineering.

STRAIN, MARY A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Juni or Glee; Choir; Aqualinks; Reserve Cheerleaders; Varsity Cheerleaders vice-president; ,Joy Nigh t participant; County Government Day ; Homecoming Attendant; honor roll.

Douglas Vaske Dennis VonBusch

Debra Ventura Rodger Vorderstrasse

TAYLOR, SHARON K.: Homemaking.

TAYLOR, SUSAN J.: Sten ogra phic ; Opera crew; Scrib e salesman; Mimes; Peppers; Business , International clubs.

Roxanne Vidlak Antonie Vos

Theresa Vidlak David Wacker

103

I

I

I

Rick Wade Chris Wadhams Connie Wagner Linda Wagner

104

As the 3:15 bell marks the end of the school day, the halls suddenly fill with students hurrying to their lockers and then on to whatever awaits them after sc ho ol- a school commitment or a job.

High School Days Climaxed b y Graduation THEIS, HAROLD F.: Trades Preparatory. (not pictured} THOMAS, TERENC E L.: Arts and Sciences; Scenery Paint Crew.

TIEDEMAN, DENISE E.: Fine Arts; Homeroom Representative; Aqualinks ; Scenery Paint Crew.

TOLAND, COLLEEN K.: Stenographic; Jun ior Glee; Choir ; Peppers; Traffic Safety Council; honor roll.

TOOLEY, VICTOR A.: Industrial Arts; Mummers ; Doormen; DEPS. (not pictured} TROUBA, RON L.: Trades Preparatory; Homeroom Alternate; Reserve football.

TYLER, AN NE .: Arts and Sciences; Scribe salesman; Art , Business clubs; Peppers; Scenery Paint Crew; ho no r roll.

VARNADOE, CRAIG C.: Trades Preparatory; intramurafs.

VASKE, DOUGLAS J.: Engineering; basketball Sophomore basketball; intramurafs; L Club.

manager ;

VENTURA, .DEBRA A.: Teachers College; Usherettes.

VIDLAK, ROXANNE S.: Arts and Sciences; Jun ior Glee; Choir; Opera cast, crew; Orpheons ; Scribe salesman; Mimes ; Peppers; Joy Night participant, crew.

VIDLAK, THERESA A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative, Alternate; Junior Glee; Choir; all-school play crew; Mimes; Art Club; Peppers ; Future Teachers; Joy Night participant.

VOBORIL , GARY J.: Industrial Arts. (not pic tur ed ) VONBUSCH , DENNIS R.: Trades Preparatory; Jun ior Glee; Choir; Joy Night participant.

VORDERSTRASSE, RODGER A.: Clerical.

VOS, ANTONIE M.: Arts and Sciences ; Mimes; Mummers; Peppers.

WACKER, DAVID L.: Agriculture; Varsity tennis; Reserve tennis, golf; intramurals; L Club.

WADE, RICK G.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Representative; Senior Class vice-president; Varsity football, basketball, baseball; Reserve football, basketball, baseball; L Club ; Interact president; Homecoming Escort; honor roll.

WADHAMS, CHRIS M.: Arts and Sciences; Jun ior Glee; Boys Octet; Choir; Opera cast; Chess Club vice-president; Interact; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

WAGNER, CONNIE L.: Teachers College; Homeroom Alternate; Scribe saJesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; honor roll.

Richard Wagner William Wallace Nancy Wassung Roger Weaver

Teresa Walkenhorst Donna Waltke Colleen Way Denice Weekes

105

Graduate Now Faces the 'Realistic' World WAGNER, LINDA J.: Teachers College; Advocate editor-inchief; . Scribe essay editor; all-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Mimes; Peppers; COCEP; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers president; Writers Club; honor roll .

WAGNER, RICHARD A.: Business Administration; Homeroom .

Alternate; all-school play cast, crew; intramurals; Scenery Paint Crew ; Aqualinks crewman.

WALKENHORST, TERESA A.: Teachers College; Homeroom Representative ; Junior Glee; Choir; Reserve Girls Swim Team ; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Centennial Task Force.

WEDDLE, MARILYN S.: Homemaking; Mimes; Art, Camera clubs ; Peppers ; Human Relations Council; Red Cross Council. (not pictured) WEEDMAN, RANDALL D.: Trades Preparatory; Reserve football; Sophomore football; honor roll. (not pictured) WEEKES, DENICE A.: Arts and Sciences; Homeroom Alternate; Sophomore Glee president; Junior Glee president; Choir president ; Opera lead; Dance Band vocalist; Orpheons; Mummers president; Peppers ; Joy Night participant.

WELCH, RODNEY J.: Industrial Arts. (not pictured)

WALLACE, WILLIAM R.: Industrial Arts.

WENDEL, DORA L.: Fine Arts.

WALTKE, DONNA N.: Business Administration.

WASSUNG, NANCY J.: Homemaking; Homeroom Alternate; intramurals; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

WAY, COLLEEN K.: Fine Arts; honor roll.

WEAVER, ROGER L.: Arts and Sciences ; Band; Reserve football, wrestling; Varsity baseball, football manager; L Club; Interact, honor roll.

Dora Wendel Denise Wheeler

106

Cora Wessel Kirk Wheeler

WENK, HEIDI A.: Homemaking. (not pictured} WESSEL, CORA A.: Arts and Sciences; Peppers.

WEST, RODNEY T.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity wrestling.

WESTENBURG, MICHAEL L.: Business Administration; Varsity football, basl<etball, baseball; Reserve football , basketball, baseball; L Club vice-president; Boys' State; Homecoming Attendant.

Rodney West Terry Whited

Michael Westenburg Elizabeth Whiteman

WHEELER, DENISE L.: Clerical; Opera crew; Sc rib e salesman; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night crew: Scenery Paint Crew.

WHEELER, KIRK T.: Trades Preparatory; Sophomore Glee; Varsity swimming; Reserve swimming; Sophomore football; L Club; Kearney Industrial Arts Fair winner; honor roll.

WHITED, TERRY W.: Trades Preparatory.

WHITEMAN, ELIZABETH A.: Homemaking.

WILLIAMS, CHARLES: Industrial Arts. (not pictured) WILLIAMS, STEVEN L.: Trades Preparatory; all-school play cast; tra ck manager; Joy Night crew; Regents Alternate; honor roll.

WIMMER, KENNETH E.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity gymnastics; L Club.

WOLCOTT, BARBARA L.: Business Administration; Junior Glee; Links salesman; Business Club.

WOLFE, DAVID B.: Industrial Arts; Band.

WOLFE, MICHAEL D.: Trades Preparatory; Varsity basketball; L Club. (not · pictured) WOLFE, SONDRA J.: Stenographic; Peppers; Business Club; Joy Night participant; Homecoming Attendant.

WOLLEN, ROXANNA: Teachers College; Orchestra; Sc rib e salesman; Peppers; COCEP; Joy Night crew.

WOLPH, LIZABETH G.: Arts and Sciences; Lin ks salesman; Art Club; Peppers; Future Teachers; Joy Night participant.

WOOLEN, LAMONT E.: Engineering.

WORTH, CONSTANCE M.: Clerical; Sophomore Glee; Opera crew; Peppers; Business Club.

ZOHNER, JACK H.: Distributive Education; DECA.

Lizabeth Wolph

LaMont Woolen

Steven WIiiiams Barbara Wolcott Sondra Wolfe Constance Worth

Kenneth Wimmer David Wolfe Roxanna Wollen Jack Zahner

107

Top Scholars Earn Cum Laude Awards

I'

Dagmar Auers John Huffman Dale Niehuhr

Gary Bryant Carol Kuckrnak Mary C. Owen

Ellen Dein Jan Leach John Safford

Rhonda Eno Jane Levine Constance Schuelke

David Huffman Nan_cy Newhouse Annette Sims

Centennial Group Is Forty-Fifth Recognized This year, seventy-two seniors were elected to the Lincoln High School chapter of National Honor Society, an organization established during the second semester of t11e 1926-27 school year through the efforts of Student Council.

Members of the senior class who rank in the upper one-fourth scholastically are eligible for membership. With faculty approval, the fifteen percent who rank highest in scholarship , citizenship and service records, and extra-curricular activity points are elected and then pledged.

=

>~

..,......----,-_T_H_E_-_C_E_NT_E_N_N_IA_L_._N_ A_T_IO_N_A_L_H_O_N_O_R_SO_C_I_ET_Y_ _ _ z-=:_I_<~ 1

Anderson , John Auers, Dagmar Babcock, Joseph Benner, Marcia Birky, Lynda Blocher, Kathryn Brumm , Karen Bryant, Gary Cariotto, Mary Christiansen , Curtis Clawson , Kim Day, Carol Day, Warren Dein, Ellen Dinges, Peggy · Dutton , Sue Ebner, Cynthia Eno, Rhonda

108

Fiedler, Ellen Fuaua, Barbara Hansen , Rita Helv.ey, Pamela Hild , Janis Hinkle, Susan Hubka, Steven Huff, John Huffman , David Huffman , John Hunt, Gerald Janecek, ,James Jelinek, Toni Kontos , Patricia Kuchmak , Carol Lake, Barbara Leach , Jan Lehman, Cynthia

Levine, ,Jane Luft, Nancy Mandery, Regina Markey, Debra McWilliams, Karen Newhouse, Nancy Niebuhr, Dale Oberg , Cheryl O'Boyle, Mary Orr, Mark Orth , Loree Osborn , David Owen , Mary Petri , James Safford , John Sawyer, Shelley Scherbak, Lydia Schroer, Linda

Schuelke, Constance Sherman, Linda Simmons, Dewey Sims, Annette Smith , Dee Snider, Robert Speth, Caro l Springer, Dale Stanton, Mark Strain , Mary Stratton, Susan Wade , Rick Wadhams , Chris Wagner, Linda Weaver, Roger Weedman, Randall Weekes, Denice Williams, Steven

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: Osborn, Huff, Niebuhr, president; McWilliams, secretary; Dutton, vice-president; Wade , treasurer; C. Day, Christiansen. ROW 2: Stratton, Fuqua, Schroer, Kuchmak, Smith , Weekes, Speth , Sherman, Markey. ROW 3: D. Huffman, Hubka, Leach, Orr, Kontos, Safford, Birky , Hansen. ROW 4: Bryant, Helvey, Springer, Lake, J. Huffman, Orth, Petri , Lehman, Sims , Blocher.

By LHS Chapter o f National Honor Society

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: Janecek, Simmons, Brumm, Newhouse, Oberg, Benner, Luft. ROW 2: Weaver, W. Day, Owen , Eno, Fiedler, Wagner, Sawyer, Dinges. ROW 3: Stanton, Levine, Clawson, Strain, O'Boyle, Wadhams, Babcock, Hunt. ROW 4: Jelinek, Schuelke, Dein, Cariotto, Hild , Aue rs, Ebner, Hinkle, Williams.

109

Underclassmen Link Past, Future C e n tu ri e s The underclassman of this, the Centennial year, occupies a uni que po siti on exp eri en ced by no oth er student in the his tor y of Lincoln High School. As the firs t century closes and the sec on d begins, he is the "Li nk " that ties the two together.

As today' s sophomore or jun ior becomes tomo rro w's senior, he must assume a new responsibi lit y- the future. The past has shown that the future belongs to those who prepare for it. As an underclassman of Lin col n High School, the student has been me nta lly oriented to the lessons of the pa st; he is pre pa red to he lp resolve today' s problems for a be tte r tomorrow in 'lthich his community, nation, an d wo rld may benefit.

Bu t it all sta rts here in Lin col n High School.

Here, the fundamentafs ··of ed uca tion are ap plie d in these two ver y imp ort an t years. Here, the stu de nt . is given a chance to stu dy and un de rst an d the past. Here, he is motivated an d en cou rag ed to take advantage of the many an d varied off eri ng s of the sch oo l so tha t his fullest po ten tia lity may be rea che d an d he wil l be be tte r able to cop e with his ind ivid ua l an d soc ial ad ult world.

The underclassman must not ne gle ct the pa st: he must uti lize the best of it, bu t he mu st also learn to ap ply him sel f with enthusiasm an d de dication to the fut ure to insure an eq ua lly remarkable sec on d century.

COUNTY SPELLING TEST, ADMINISTRATION BU IL DI NG -·- 1929

111

Abbink, Joanne Adams, David

Adkins, James Aguirre, Martha

Albrandt, Brenda Allen, Janice

Allen, Linda Anderson, Klaus

Andrewjeski, Marlene Appling, JolieAnna

Appling, Richard Arenas, Walter JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FROM TOP, David Adams, presi-

I I

dent; Pam Keeler, secretary ; Leo Casiano, vice-president; and Margaret Fiedler, treasurer. , Arenson, Sandra Arrigo, John Athan, Robert Babcock, Kathy Badberg, Debbie Bade, Karen Barber, Allen Barnett, Andrea Barr, Ju lie Bartunek, JoAnne Bartzatt, Ronald Bayless, Deborah Baylor, Randy Beardslee, Cathy • Beardslee, Christine Beccard, Robert Behrens, Janet Bennett, Connie Berks, Elather Berreth, Mark Bice, Marvin Bish, Musa Bislow, Ivan Bliss, Debra Bockman, Vicki Bockoven, Jerry Boell, Joseph Botts, Chris

112

Juniors Attendance Boosts School Spirit Bower, Diane Boyd, Donald Brady, Timothy Brandt, Debbie Brandt, Lorie Brandt, Paula Bratt, Linda Bratt, Marlene Bratt, Sharlei Brauer, Barb Brauer, Russell Brehm, Rodney Bringman, Debbie Brown, Douglas Bryant, ,lanet Buettgenbach, Roxie Bunn, Thomas Burbach, Mark Burke, John Burnham, Alana Busboom, Diane Busboom, Gary Busch, Cynthia Caines, Lloyd Campbell, Shanon Canby, Rodney Carl, Cynthia Carroll, Robert Casiano, Emilio Christenson, Cathy Chubbuck, Richard Clore, Karen Clover, Hainer Coatney, Mike Collamore, Ronald Collingham, Audrey Connor, Dave Couch, LaDonna Counsel!, Barbara Cowden, Ronald Cowell, Daniel Cox, Rick

Juniors Steve Kontos and Sharon Vanderlinden and others, show their spirtt by attending athletic events.

113

Craig, Benjamin Cratsenberg, Douglas Crawford, Sandra Cummings, Stewart Cyriacks, Gary Danek, Rich Daugherty, Debra David, Brad Davies, Cynthia Davis, Linda DeBoer, Steve DeHaai, Muriel Denkovich, John DeVoogd, Pamela Dinges, Dale Dingman , Carol Dittoe, Doug Doty, Sandra Dowd, Stanley Downs, Robert Drury, Virginia Dunham, Cheryl DuPont, Doreen Durbin , Gary Eckel , Elizabeth Edmunds, Jerry Ellis, Kristin Eloge, Dave Ertl, Michael Failor, Lindell Farewell, Mark Farquhar, Debbie Fazel, Jerry Felton, Sheila Fenn, Loring Fiedler, Margaret Field, James

Fiero, Wendy Finn, Patricia

Fitzgibbons, Cheryl Flackman, Pamala

Flock. Deberah Ford, Deborah

Ford, Patricia Forde, Steve Junior -Judy Goeschel adds her name to the list of thirty-five relatives who are former Links.

114

The Telephone: A Friend ,n Foul W ea the r Fessler, Judy Fountain, Reena

Fountain, Tanna Franson, James ·

Frey, Craig Friedman, Paula

Frohlich, Kenneth Fuglemsmo, Erika

Gehle, Cathy Gerbig , Karla Collette Schwindt, caught at school by bad weather, uses the office phone to summon help to get her home.

Gerlach,- Rob Gerner, Cindy Gesch , Mike Gesch, Steve Gifford , Pamela Giles, Lynette Girdner, Jearlyn Gladbach, Delores Goebel, Diane Goeschel, Judy Goodro, Lori Gordon, Tad Graham, Geraldine Green, Jeannine Griffing, Larry Griggs, Vivian Guenter, Steve Gulbranson, Julie Guticz, Harry Gutierrez, Anna Hall, David Hall, Henry Hahn, Jim Halsted, Laura Hanika, Richard Hanneman, Dave Harre, Cheryl Harris. Cindy Haskell, Mike Hauck, Timothy Hauser, Mary Havlicek, Patricia Heakin , Richard Heckman, Noah Hedrick, Robert

115

Students Show Varied Goals ,n Junior Year

Student Council member, Landis Magnuson prepares to read the da ily sound anouncements as Mr. Pfeiff looks on.

Heedick, Garry Heim, Richard Hendrickson , Penny Heninger, Eric Hennessey, Gary Hess, Dale Hetrick, Paul Higgins, Denise Highstreet, JoAnn Hill, Carol Hill, Debra Hill, Steven Hillman, Cynthia Hoffman. Jeff Hoffman , Marla Hoffman, Ronnie Holland, Pamela Holltorf, Galen Holmes, Don Holtzclaw, Sara Hoppes, Christine Hoover, Sally Horton, Ann Howe , Jim Hubbard, Ann Hudson, David Hudson, William Hughbanks, Melody

I

, I

Hughes, Dennis Hunt, Roger ltzen, Susanne Jackson, Cheryl Jacobs, Randy Jacobson, Debi James, Richard James, Tom Jaques, Roger Jelinek, Kenneth Jensen, Te.rry . • Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Harold Johnson, Jeanette 116

Female students, in defiance of tradition, sit on the senior benches, which heretofo re were "reserved " for male students.

Jones, Toni Jordan, Tommy Kahm, Vicki Kamas, Jim Kaulins, lnta Keaton, Robert Keck, Duane Keelan, Danny Keeler, Pam Keller, Michael Kennett, Gary Kildau, Elizabeth Kinsey, Karie Kitzmiller, Pamela Klein, James Kleitsch, Robert Knight, Beverly Knipple, Mike Knollenberg, Bob Keehner, Elizabeth Kohler, Rocky Kolb, Vickie Kontos, Steve Kraus, Marcia Krummack, Lauri Kruse, Dale Kruse, Georgiane Kruse, Roger Kubes, Bill Kuchmak, Deborah Kumm, Rita Kuwamoto, Chris Larkins, Michael Larsen, Denise Larson, .Lisa Larson, Randy Latzel, Leroy Lear, Greg LeBaron, Marc Lessman, Gene Lightner, Daryll Lind, Lois two. the rate sepa can her teac no r, pape news ol scho the ing read in rbed abso mes beco ent stud a When

117

Stairs, Stairs-- Will They Never End? Lind, Susan Logan, Steve

Loos, Paul Loos, Randy

Loos, Sheryl Lorchick, Julie

Lorenzen, Rachelle Lueders, Gail

Luethje, John Magnuson, Landis

Maher, Kathi Maize, Sandra Malcolm, Gary Mar, Marsha Marcussen, Paul Marti, Teresa Martin, Charles Martin, Patti Mason, Shelly McArtor, Pam Mccown, Susan McCoy, David McGinty, Mary Lou McLeod, Melinda McMeen, Linda Mesner, Mary Messman, Vicki Metz, Sherry Meyer, Dee Ann Meyer, Gertrude Meyer, Sally Meyerhoff, John Meyers, Sue Michael, Pam Michel, Michael Miller, Jerry Miller, Terrence Miller, Vickie Mills, Linda

Minard, Beth Minchow, Linda Mock, Dianne Molden, Karen Moore , Jim Morgan, Diane

118

Juniors Rex Hendrickson and Peggy Tillman find that one needs a "br ea the r" while ascending the steep front stairs.

Moser, Dan Moxham, Jeanene Mulder, Judy Neal, Robert Nebesniak, Lyla Neemann, Regina Neill, Ted Nelson, Dennis Neukirch, Lynette Neujahr, Russel Nimic, Frank Nissen, Michele Nitz, Dale Noble, Connie Noel, Melanie Nohavec, Karen Norby, John Novotny, Debbi Noxon, Judith Nyhoff, Vanetta Oberg, Joyce O'Connor, Frank Olson, Angela Olson, Joanie Costing, Phyllis Orta, Tino Osborn, John Oster, Sharon

COUNTY GOVERNMENT: ROW 1: Highstreet, Place, Torgler, Weimer, Lind, Van Osdol, Nebesniak. ROW 2: Wagner, Weaver, Sayre, Clore, LeBaron, Trahan, David, Kahm, Walter, and Osborn.

COUNTY GOVERNMENT DAY The year 1947 saw Lincoln High School participating in the pilot program of County Government Day. Through this activity it is hoped that the student will gain a better understanding of the workings of county government. The late Robert Simmons, Chief Justice of the Nebraska Supreme Court, originated the program.

The Citizenship Committee of the American Legion continues to promote and sponsor this annual event. Juniors only are eligible to run for the county offices; elections are conducted in the same manner as those held in Lancaster County.

Miss Wilhelmina Johnson, World Studies teacher, sponsors this event.

119

Glee Members Raise Their Voices ,n Song • O'Toole, John Page, Lonnie Pallas, Richard Parmley, Tina Patterson , Dave Paul, David Pawelko , Dean Pederson , Linda Peery, Carl Peters, Eric Petersen, Marsha Petersen, Patricia Peterson, Deanna Peterson, Ronald Pettigrew, Barbara Pickering , JoAnne Pickett, Jerome Piitz, Linda Pittman, Randy Pitts, Jody Place, Patricia Polliers, Rita Porath, Cynthia Ports9he , Randy Powell, Eddy Powers, Roberta Proctor, Debra Puckett, Do n Ratliff , Randy Ray, Debbie Raymer, Mary Rekart, Kim Renker, Tim Rezac, Larry Rezek , Suzette Richardson, Cathy Ridge , Samuel Robinson , Peggy Robinson , Scott Rutledge , Brad Rutt, Ricky Sabin , Mike

Members of the boys and gir ls junior glees sin g out an echoing sound to the Senior Choir, at the annual Ch ristmas Vespers.

120

Salmond, Lonn Sayre, Chris Scdoris, Daniel Schenk, Connie Schmidt, Amy Schmidt, Dale Schmidt, Dean Schneider, Debra Schomaker, Bruce Schrodt, Brenda Schroer, Pamela Schwabauer, Sue Schwartzkopf , Linda Schwindt, Colleen Schwindt, Collette Seamark, Teri Seiler, Nancy Sevenker, Victor Sewell , Robert Shear, Rosanne Shepard, Kathy Shepard, Richard Shepherd, Janet Sherman, Michael Shrader, Jo Sieck, Fred Sieradzki , Ursula Silber, Frances Simpson, Lois Sinner, Randall Smetter, Edward Smith, Cecilia Smith, Cindy Smith, Patty Smith, Randall By voting , juniors show their interest in governmental affairs and their awareness of the ir responsibilities.

121

Smith, Sandy Snow, Jim Snuffin, Mary Sparks, Paula Sperl, Sue Sprague, Lynn Staley , Thomas Stanley, Deborah Staple, Susan St. Clair, Jane Steen, Stephanie Steinkamp, Sandy Stephens, Diane Stewart, Cindy Stewart, Danny Stokes, Debra Stolldorf, Dave Storey, Patricia Story, William Stoughton, Mary Stormer, Richard Stuertz, Warren Stutzman, John Sughroue, Mark Svoboda , Susan Swanson, Vickie Swartz, Diane Sweem, Ann Swetland, Rita Swing, Jeff Taft, Rhonda Talady, Lynda Taylor, Chan Taylor, Susan Tellier, Larry Tenopir, Peggy Theiler, John Thomas, Shelley Thompson, Marlea Thurber, Robert Tillman, Peggy Timmerman, Kenneth Torgler, Patricia Trahan, Deborah Truska, Donna Tubbs, Michael Tubbs, Michele Turner, Greg Turner, Peggy Underhill, Gary Vajgrt, Gary VanArsdall, LaDonna Vanderlinden , Sharon Vanek, Randy Van Osdol, Lucie Ventura, Michael Versaw, Luanne Vliet, Julia Volden, Linda Von Busch, Debby Wacker, Wayne Wagner, Terry Wallen, Steve Waller ...leff Walter; Richard Warne, Maureen Watermeier, David Wattles, Debi Weaver, Mark

122

Underclassmen 's Enthusiasm Swells Spirit

No matter when or where it is said, "Link s do have more spiri t " as proved by the students' participation in pep rallies.

Webb, Richara Weedman, Mike Weimer, Bonnie Weiner, Laurie Weixelrnan, Pat Wells, Irma Wells, Joanne Wendling, Wendell Wendling, William Wenz, William Wertz, Lori White, Debbie White, Norman White. Rick White, Robert White, Tim Whitemon, Jean Wilcox, Byron Wilcox, Merry Wilken, Rob Wilkinson, Faye Wilksen, Patricia Williams, Ted Wilson, Michael J. Wilson, Michael L. Wiltshire, Dan Wismer, Becky Wittstruck, Scot t Wolf, Joseph Wolfe, Donna Wolfe, Judy Woodrum, Mary Woods, Milla rd Workman, Don Yeager, Charles Yoakum , Carol Young, Joseph Young, Valerie Zank, Sara Zeller, Debbie Ziemelis, llma rs Zimmerman, Judy 123

Underclassmen Share Mutual Experiences

Junior Jeff Swing performs one of several tedious chemical analyses necessary to achieve the desired chemical formulations which the experiment should yield.

Juniors Judy Goeschel, Karla Gerbig,· and Lori Goodro simulate a pickle TV commercial in a speech class dealing with a unit on the necessity of basic human needs.

ii I

Even in this era of modern conveniences, during the lunch hour students must stand and wait to be served.

124

On W a y to Senior Status an d Graduation

The patio offers a moment of quiet relaxation in the sun.

Sophomore Cheryl Neely is bewildered by the first-day-shuffle of the new school year.

Sophomore Charles Baldwin tries to convince senior Kathy Burback that sophomores are coming in taller every year.

125

Sophomore Year A ff o rd s Valuable Insights The incoming sophomore faces a new situatio n which wi ll off er him a va rie ty of experiences.

Here continues the individual's basic knowledge he will need to accomplish what he wants in his lifetime. It will require hard wo rk bu t du rin g his three years at Lincoln High School he wi ll gain valuable insight.

A personalized program for each student has always been the sc ho ol' s prime ob jec tiv e · in preparing him to ad jus t to the community. In Lincoln High he meets new teachers and students and is challenged by the courses he selects. The courses may become burdensome, bu t his stay in school is all part of the process of becoming a co ns tru cti ve and a co ntr ibu tin g member in today's society.

When the culmination - gr ad ua tio n - is reached, he may loo k ba ck to his fir st year and remember his disappointments and ac co mp lis hments. If he can tru thf ull y say he is able "to meet the world head on ," it all started here when he was "ju st a soph."

Sophomore Class off ice rs are (standing) Wayne Crarnm, pres- • ident; Mike Meyer, treasurer; (seated) Un da Porter, sec ret ary ; and Marsha Mar, vice-president.

Sophomore Pamela Mo rro w find s the libr ary an ideal place to · cat ch up on her homework.

126

Adams, Susan Adkisson, Robin Aguirre, Raymond Ale~~nder, Michael Allen, James Alien, Karen Almond, Stephanie Alverson, Steven Anderson, Bradley Anderson, Chris Anderson, Deborah Anderson, Paul Anderson, Sharon Archer, Gary Arp, Lona Atkinson, Beth Augusta, Sh irle y Backman, Laverne Bade , Linda ~ahr, Elaine B'a!dwin, Charles Baldwin, Wesley Barnes, Steve B~rnhill, Diana Barnhouse, Bruce Barton, Debbie Barton, Marsha Bartzatt, Linda Baruth, James Bates, Denise Batten, Bill E!_attles, George Bauer, Paula Bauer, Shelley Bay, Rhonda Beardslee, Charles Beatty, Mack Beclcer, Dan Becker, Robert Behringer, Joseph Bellew, Gwen Bender, Carla Benis, Steven Bennett, Georgia Best, Beverly Bettenhausen, Debbie Bet..m, Valerie Bickle, Marga.~et Blackwell, Mit che ll Blank, Carlene Blazek, Steve Blessing, Terry Blocher, Bruce Bluford, Robert Bodfieid, Robert . Bolejack, Edward Bomberger, Karrie Borchers, Dennis Bornemeier, Bob Bomemeier, Douglas Botts, Melanie Bower, Judy Bowling, Charles Boye, David Brabb, Kim Brabb, Timothy Bradley, Claudette Bradley, Lillian Brady, Jerald Brady, Ken

127

Bratt, Steven Brecka, Laurie

Brennan, Raymond Briggs, Terri

Brophy, Kim Brooks, Gloria

Broughton, Deanne Brown, Archie

Brown, Douglas Brumm , Clark

Bryan, Jackie Buettgenbach, Steven Bunn, Je ff Burbach , Alan Burkey, Steven Burns, Thomas Burt, Candace Bushek, Marianne Butcher, Bob Butcher, Mark Butcher, Pamela Cabrales, Mark Calhoun , Rex Canby, Gary Canby, Wilma Chadd, Theresa Chambers, Doug Cheney, Ron Chesley, Ray Chesley, Steven Christiancv, Susan Christopher, Lisa Clark, John Clough, Richard Coffey, Tim Colborn, Joan Conickshank, Edward Conroy, Mary Cooper, Rick Copple, Robert Coulter, Robe.rta Cox, Jerry Coy, Debra Crocker, Sue Cudaback, Gregory

128

With the help of his counselor, Mrs. Jean Kleitsch, Bob Folsom plans for his junior year class schedule.

Ice C r e a m Cone Is a 'C o o l' E x p e r ie n c e Cunning, Linda Cutshall, Rick Czeschin, Mary Damian, Mickey Damkroger, Gail Dance, Bryan Danczek, ~ay Dappen, James Dauphin, Regina Davies, Rex Davis, Christina Davis, Sandie Deatherage, Dennis Deatherage, John Decker, Michael DeFreece, George DeRyke, Merle .

Diekmann, Kim Dietze, Thomas Dilworth, Randy Dinges, Shirley Dittmann, Caroll Dittmer, Rebecca Dolen , John Doss, Diane Doyle, Debbie Dunbar, Tim Dutton. Channing Easton, Keith Ebner, Pamela Eddens, Jerry Ederer, Stephen Edington , Regina Edwards, Sue Elliott, Cindy

Ells, Paul Eloge, Charles

Englebert, Terry Epperly, Loraine

Espejo, Toni Essink, Michael

Fahrnbruch, Rod Failor, Randy

Sophomore Don Schwisow, like many students, finds the ice cream cone a "c oo l" and pleasant experience at any time.

Fast, Barry Fen, David

129

The Student Lounge provides an ideal setting for friends to get together and talk during the lunch hour.

Filbert, John Filer, Tom Fischer, Debbie Fitzgibbons, Laurie Flury, Brenda Folsom, Robert Forst, Elizabeth Foster, Linda Foster, Ron Fowler, Lola Fuenning, Tom Fuglemsmo, Steve Fultz, Michael Galusha, Ronald Gariboy, Seferina Garrison, Paul Gertsch, Theodore Ghormley, Martha Gibson, Edson Giebelhaus, Sue Gillam, Phyllis Gilliam, Larry Gilstad, Kathy Girdner, Nancy Goit, Patricia Goldfein, Mark Gonzales, Paula Goodwin, Denise Goodwin, Tresea Gossard, Robert Graf, Richard .

Grant, Ida Gray, Jan Green Jr., Cartrey Green, Mike 130

Greenwald, Connie Greenwald, Sharon Grell, Brad Griffin, Jeanette Grosscup, Paul Guticz, Veronika Haas, ~uzann Haller, Ste.van Ham, David Hanneman, Cheryl Hansel, Sherry Hansen, Robert Hansen, Teresa Harral, Mike Harre, Gerald Harris, Byron Harris, Russell Harris, Stephan Harroun, Michael Hartley , Cynthia Hartsell, Karen Hartshorn, Linda Haskell, Gail Hass, Deborah Hassebrook, Larry Hatten, Ma rk Heberlee, Vicki Heckman, Sharla Hejl, David Hejl, Diane Helmstadter, Wilhelm Helzer, Mark Hergenrader, Rodger Hernandez, Maria Herrick, Carol Herrington, Richard Herrington, Shelley Hetherington, Kevin Hetrick, Amanda Hickman, Elizabeth Hicks, Susan Hike, Debra Miss Sherry Crow, student teacher, is credited with the interesting display in the Secondary Mathematics class.

Hill, Richard Hillman, Brenda Hindmand, Randy Hinman, Hollis Hobson, Kim Hocker, Sheila Hoffer, Mike Hoffman , Merrilee Hoffman, Tim Holder, Teresa Holman, Rex Honnor, Marlene Hoover, Jane Horner, . Vicki Hough, Alison Houlihan, Tim Hugelman, Rex Hunt, Brenda Hunt, Lynn Hunt, Phil Huthinson, Kathy lhrie, David Inbody, Rick lrmer, Linda Irvin, Wayne Jacob, Steven Jacobs, David Jaeger, Bill James, Jon Janecek, Jeannie Jansky, Vern Jaques, Karen Jasinski, Marion Jensen, Alice Jirkousky, Marcie Johnson, Arnie Johnson, Dave Johnson, DiAnna Johnson, Joel Johnson, Joyce Johnson, Lee Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Randal Johnson, Roger Johnston, Ruth Jones, Alan Jones, Valerie Jones, Vicki Kadavy, Lyle

Kapperman, Linda Kath, Debra Kaufman, Kathleen Keech, William Keller , Nancy Kelley, Owen Kendra, Cathi · Kennedy, Debbie Kenton, Troy Kermmoade, Judy Killen , Anna King, Micheal King, Suzanne Kinnan, Dana Kitzmiller, Mark Kluck, Raymond Knaff, Daphne Knapp, Karen Knapp, Robin

i32

Caution: On e Aim of Dr ive r Education

Despite student pleas, driver education teachers, due to their self-preservation instincts, seem reluctant to enter the cars.

Knopp, Sandra Knott, Roger Koch, David C. Koch, David E. Keehner, Richard Kolarick, Janet Kolb, Peter Koontz, Anita Kortefay, Edwin Kosmos, Margarita Kraft, Kevin Krantz Mary Kreifels, Terry Krueger, Ronda Kuehn, Linda Kuwamoto, Darnelle Kuwamoto, Roseann Kye, Cathy Lairmore, James Lamb, Robert Laqueux, Michael Larson, Connie Lattimer, Tim Lawson, Tom Lebsack, Debbie Lehman, Tim Lesoing, Jenni Levine, Adam Lickliter, Roger Lienhart, Lynn Lincke, Lyle Linke, Mark Linkugel, Norma Lipsey, Ray Littlethunder, Mary LOCOCO, Nancy Loder, Anne Logan, Linda Loos, Adam Loos, Bradley Loos, Cyndee Loos, Mark

133

At the beginning of the school year, sophomores interested In Student Council presented campaign speeches before their class.

Loos, Rebecca Lopez, Floria Love, Richard Love, Ron Lovorn, James Lugn, Gregory Luick, Roger Lund, Donald Lundberg, Roger Lybarger, Bill Lyons, Allen Maas, Steve Maaske, Sherry Madlock, Donald Mages, Renate Maher, Jerry Maier, Elizabeth Malone, Janet Mandery, LeAnne Manley, Verland Mar, Margaret Marcussen, Jennifer Marker, Bill Markowski, Dennis Martin, Craig Mat1in, Linda Martin, Mary Martin, Vickie Maschman, Richard Maschman, Susan Maul , William Mcclendon, Natalie McClimans, Deborah McConnell, Roxanne McHolmes, Claudia McIntosh, Rannah McKenzie, Linda Mc lau ghl in, Robert Mc leo d, Scott McWilliams, Felicia Mead, Talbert Meints, Susan

134

Sophs Try Different Approach to Problems Menzie, Terry .

Meredith, Brenda Meyer, Jon Meyer, Michael Meyers, Gerald Mickelson, Nancy Middleton, Stephen Miller, Joe Miller, Marcia Miller, Mardi Miller, William Hillman, Becky Minicz, Peter Mehlman, Terri Mohr, Randy Montgomery, Barbara Montgomery, Don Morey, Robert Morgan, Mickey Morrow, Pamela Morrow, Ricky Morton, William Mueting, Dale Mumgaard, Jim Napue, Pamela Narcisse, Gregory Neal, Kathryn Neely, Carol Neely, Cheryl Nelson, Cindy Nelson, Connie Nemec, Joann Newell, Richard Nightingale, Cindy Nissen, Kim

Sophomores (from left) Mark Pratt, Ron Wolfe, Terry Menzie, Jim Lattimore, and Kevin Heatherington present a dramatization dealing with the age-old question of the extent to which corruption parallels a society's affluence.

135

Sophs Soon Le a rn 'S p ir it Is Im p o rt a n t' Nitz, Gayle Nix, Will Noel, William Noell, Roxanne Novak, John Novak, Steven Noxon, John Obermueller, Debra O'Connor, Jean Ohlschwager, Tom Olson, Merrilee Oppegard, Dan Orr, David Orth, John Ortiz, Trin i Otto, Melissa Payne, Ronny Pearson, Kerry Peate, Laurie Pemberton, David Pence, Sharon Pester, Ernie Peters, Diane Petersen, Bruce Petersen, Ted Peterson, Connie Peterson, Robert Phipps , Randall Pickett, Brenda Pierce , Mike Policky, Jud y Poole, Shanna Porter, Linda Portsche, Pamela Post, Judy

Pratt, Mark Pribyl, Larry

Price, Judith Prucha, Wendy

!I

Read, Chris Read, Mark

Reed, Barbara Reese, Vicki

Reigert, Teresa Sophomores (from left} Debbie Stromberg, Pam Butcher, Martha Ghormley, Becky Hillman, and Vicki Jones are hard at work demonstrating the ir spirit during Spirit Week.

136·

Reinwald, Don Reinwald , Rachelle Rhodes, Floyd Rice, Don Rice, LeeAnn .

Richter, Mike Ried, John Ritchey, Kathy Ritter, Nancy Roelfs, Reva Rogers, Terri Rohan, Nancy Rohla, Michael Root, Carol Root, Charlotte Rothwell, Charles Rousek, Kendall Rowch, Cynthia Ruble, Timothy Rugg, Brian Rupert, David Rupert, Deborah Rutledge, Judy Salinas, Cristela Salomons, Mike Samuelson, Steven Sanchez, Samuel Scarberry, Dennis Scdoris, Teresa Schaaf, Linda Schafer, Rebecca Scharton, Vernon Schleiger, Ronnie Schmidt, Dale Schmidt, Don Schneider, Anita Schneider, Christian

Scholz, Karen Schoonover, Marvin

Schoonove~ Roxanna Schwartz, Cather ine

Schwindt, Suzy Schwisow, Don

Scott, Denny Seamark, Denise

Sophomore Amie Johnson is thirsty but reluctant to get on his knees to drink from such a low fountain!

137

Beginning Spanish Students Do Their Fling

Beginning students of Mrs . Susan Peters , Spanish teacher, learn to do the Hat Dance to get them into the spirit of Old Mexico.

Sexton, Debbie Shanks , Shela Sharpe, Becky Shaw, Dave Shaw, LuAnne Sheldon, David Sheldon, Laurie Shelledy, Lisa Shuster, Shirley Silber, Sally Silenieks, Marga Sims, Jan Smidberg, Linda Smith, Douglas Smith, Jacquel!ne Smith, Joyce Smith, Mark Snider, Fred Snoad, Bill Snoad, Robin Speidell, John Stalder, Pamela Stamm, Alan Standley, David Starkey, Randall Stebbins, Harold Steckiy, Larry Steer, Ann Stevens, Cynthia Stevens, Darrel Stiles, Pam Stiner, Marc Stoner, Lana Stratton, Nancy Streeter, Kevin 138

Stromberg, Debra Stuertz, Jana Sullivan, Daniel Sullivan, Mike Sutton, Susan .

Sweinimer, Melinda Talero, F.anny Tapley, Ja ck ie Taylor, Darlene Ta ylo r, Michael.

Taylor, Randy Teater, Edward Tenney, Keith Tesch, Dee Thiel, Kim Thies, Normand Thimijan , Patrick Thomas, Eddie Thomas, Maggie Tietsort, Tana Todd, Richard To lliv er , Bradley Toombs, Phyllis Townsend, Mark Tracy, Jody Tubbs, James Turek, Clayton Vakiner, Lois Valencia, Charles Van Andel, Noala Van Landingham, Susan Vaske, Ma rk VenHaus, Bi ll Vidlak, Anton Villanueva , Steve VonBusch, Richard Vorderstrasse, Radene

Wagner, Vi c Wahl, Richard

Wakeman, Kristy Wallen, William

Wallin, Marilyn Walter, Je ff

Walters, Sandy Ward , Ri ck

"B oil , boil, cauldron bo il!" Gwen Bellew and Dickie Love both wonder if the solution might yield an eye of newt.

139

Members of Mrs. Pauline Anderson 's World Study class tape a live TV show to demonstrate their ideas of the events of the French Revolution , a unit in the course of study. The jury, the women of Paris, protrayed by Merrilee Olson, Lynn Lienhart, Sheila Shanks, and Gail Damkroger show little emotion as Mike Wolfe, execut ioner, ably assisted by Dr. Gullotine (Bruce Barnhouse), prepares to behead the vict im, Wayne Cramm.

Warne, Gena Wassenmiller, Sandra Wassenmiller , Susie Watson, Randy Way, Debra Weber, Kathy Wedd le, John Weers, Teresa Wegrzyn, James Weixelman , John Wenciker, George Wessel, Rick West, Noreen Weston , Robert Westover, Bi!I Westphal , Heinz Weygint, Pat rick Wheelock, Cindy Whitehead, Kerry Whitemon , Jean Whitlatch, William Whitney, Alic e Wiedeman, Mark Wiege rt, Ron Wiemers, Gary Williams, Gail Williams, Mike Williams, Pam Williams, William Winters, Dallas Wolf, Ronald Wo lff, Mike .

Wo lfor d , Jerald Woltemath , Dallas Wood, Adrienne Sue 140

G r e e n h o u s e - S u r p rise for Sophomores Wood, Carrie Wood, Jim Woods, Constance Woods, Glenda Worster, Cindy

Wright , LuAnn Wright , Ronald Wurster, Bruce Wusk, Christina Yoakum, David

Zastera, Jerry Zeller, Pam Ziettlow, David Zigurs, Mara Zilly, Michael

Sophomores Natalie McC lendon and Pat Weygint are surprised and im pressed with Lincoln High School's greenhouse.

141

No Matter What the T im e o r Place. • •

If I could only get inspired to write music, I could be famous .

I won't move even if you are state wrestling champ.

.I '

A guy could get trampled on down here but what a way to go!

142

l ifu nc Fa n, Fu , ly ve Li fe Li nd Fi ts en ud St

Here they come , the Miss Americas!

Where's your pass?

Anybody lose a pair of tennis shoes?

143

Stimulating Associations Enlarge One's World One-hundred years ago outlets for a student's participati on were limited: if he had no aptitude or interest in any of the few non-acade mic fields available to him, his relationship to his school, other than through academics , was restricted.

At times during the school year, different groups present programs such as plays and musical performances. Through this means, the student is able to satisfy not only his own · inner need to perform but to use his talents to benefit others.

Debating societies dominated the club roster.

To supplemen t the schedule, a monthly " rhetorical" was required of the early student: he had to present an essay or declamation. This " activity," about which he had no choice, was dreaded.

Because of the number of students involved either in choruses or other musical groups, these activities play an important role in the student's life. Today, the Links band, ninety-six strong·, marches in profession al and uniformed precision.

Stage pertormances provide showcases where the student may display his musical talents.

Music has always been a popular activity. Vocal music fared better than instrumental, with singing groups being establishe d in the earliest times.

Smaller, more specialize d groups came later.

Instrumental music did not come into the picture until 1910, when a fifteen-piece , self-moti- · vated, un-uniform ed band appeared for the first time. Organization of the orchestra came about in 1911. It was also a self-starte r group.

Drama has had an official place at Lincoln High for a long time. The opportunit y to express himself on-stage has always been available to the would-be actor with ability and desire.

Today, the lite that the student leads is centered around the school and its diversiform activities. Open to him are special interest and socialawareness clubs that develop him as an individual, and service organizations that increase his value as a concerned member of his community.

Today, the student has a far better opportunity for a rounded education and life because of the functions that the school has integrated into the curriculum . The activities program that it offers to the present-da y student as compared to that available at first has brought about a realistic socfal/aca demic balance in the-studen t's life.

LHS PRODUCTION, KING LEAR, MARCH 28, 1924

145

STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Mar, second-semester treasurer; Raymer, Shanks, Anderson, Bauer, lien hart . ROW 2: Renker, Lehman, Dunbar, Dinges, second-semester secretary; Miller, first-semester treasurer; Shrader, first-semester secretary, second-semester vice-president; Babcock, Weygint. ROW 3: Cariotto, Arrigo, Springer, first-semester president; Magnuson, Johnson, Taylor, and Dutton, first-semester vice-preside nt, second-semester president.

'Putting It A ll T o g e th e r' By, F o r Students "To foster the sentiment for law and ord er in the school, to provide opp ort uni ties for student cooperation in the internal government of the school, to provide wo rth y student activities, and to promote the general we lfar e of the sch oo l" was and continues to be the obj ect ive of the Lincoln High School Student Council.

Functioning as an all-year-round organization, before the doors of the school are open to students, the Council gives a tea for the fac ulty and sponsors a Kick-Oft Dance for all students.

Later, the annual Homecoming Dance is its responsibility. The second annual film festival wit h the oldies (W. C. Fields, Keystone Cops), open forums, and "C ig We ek" were oth er projects.

Working for the student, Ho nor Passes have been made available to those who are dependable, and can study wit hou t supervision. The pass frees the hol der to move from one area to another.

Peg Keelan, Dale Springer, and Sue Dutton decorate the traditional Christmas tree placed in the student lounge by the Council, adding joy for students. during the festive season.

146

This year, each of the three classes is equally represented with eight members. Councils service pro jec t was col lec ting clo the s for a needy fam ily in Kentucky. Mrs. Jean Fenner, Mrs. Rae Marie Haws , and Mrs. Monte Thompson guided the actions of the Student Council.

a nt de stu the e giv ter ea Th le Litt the in d hel s um for en Op chance to sou nd -of f on his beefs ab ou t the sch oo l. Stu de nt Council members are on hand to answer and dis cus s questions; representatives of the administration are often present.

Holding the "G o Iris h" cake baked by Jo Shrader, Mark Cabt; tes con le tib his lris Mr. the of r ne win the ced un no an s wa s rale runners-up were Ralph Henderson (left) and Harry Frye. The proceeds of thi s gir l-n ot- talk -to -bo y-d ay we nt to charity.

Sue Dutton , Stu de nt Council president, dis pla ys the plaque presented to Lin ks du rin g halftime of the Lin col n High-Southn col Lin er oth ee thr the m fro ute trib A e. gam ll tba ske ba t eas pu blic high sch oo ls, it honors Lincoln High School Centennial.

Everyone gra bb ed a shoe to choose his ne xt da nci ng partner at the So ck Ho p, a dance wit h the 50's and 60 's flavor.

147

H o m e ro o m Reps Direct Class Action Theoretically, the link between the individual and Student Council is the Homeroom Representative, who provides a means through which the student expresses his opinions, gives suggestions, and makes constructive criticisms. Today, however, the government of the school is administered by the Council; the affairs of the classes are the responsibility of the Homeroom Reps.

A representative is elected in each of the guidance classes; from these groups, each class elects its officers. Class sponsors help supervise service and money-making projects.

Many tasks are undertaken by the Senior Class during its finale: the selection of the class gift, the preparation for Senior Week, and the organization of the commencement exercise.

Working together, Senior Homeroom Reps weigh and discuss the diff ere nt ideas that have been suggested for a class gi'ft.

Planning and raising funds to support the Junior-Senior Prom is the assignment of the jun ior Reps. Homeroom Representatives set up all the committees for this special social event.

The Class of 1973 spends its time in various school and community projects.

HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES: ROW 1: Kontos, Kuwamoto, Bettenhausen, Christopher, Goodwin, Sims, Trahan, Petersen. ROW 2: Walkenhorst, Overstreet, Martin, Barton , Wolfe, Ford , Gulbranson , Whitney, Rerucha . ROW 3: Silen ieks , King, Renker, Wade, Sen ior Class vice -president; James, Senior Class treasurer; Mehser. ROW 4: Mumgaard , Fuenning , Harris, David, Vajgrt, Johnson, Bade. ROW 5: Clore, Highstre et, McW~lliams, Sen ior Class secretary; Rodriguez, Wendling , Sherman, Jones, and Wagner.

•

148

Mon ey Earned at Interact 'Fun For All'

Around--and-around you go, when the music stops, land on a number and hope. Carnival goers tried their luck at winning one of the delicious cakes baked by the juniors. Situated in the middle of the gym floor, this booth was the center of attraction.

Food, food, and more food! All the goodies in this "Sweet House" were baked by the members of the Sophomore Class.

Helium-'filted ball_oons added a circus feeling to the "Funfor-All" and additional money for the senior class treasury.

149

Friendly Links Extend Welcome to Students The organization which welcomes girls new to Lincoln High School, Coed Counselors, came into existence in 1951, when Miss Dorcas Weatherby, girls ' advisor, saw the need for such a club.

Twenty-five girls made up the charter membership. Until 1954, only senior girls were elig ible to serve in this organization then known as Senior Co-Ed Counselors.

Today, the fifty -fou r juni or and sen ior girls involved in Coed Counselors act as "Big Sist ers. " They help sophomores and othe r girls new to Lincoln High become acquainted with and wel ladjusted to school life. Both counselor and counsellee benefit from the association.

The annual tea acquaints new students with Linco ln High.

The Annual Fall Tea, first held in 1953, is planned for the Lincoln High School Cafeteria the Sunday before the beginning of school.

Get-acquainted parties and informal neighborhood meetings are held duri ng the summer, giving the girls a chance to familiarize themselves with the traditions of Lincoln High School.

The incurred tea expenses are paid by club members who work at money-making projects.· Advising the activities of Coed Counselors were the sponsors Miss Frances Buell, Miss Jamesine Bourke, and Mrs. Helen Flanagan.

Coed Counselors officers Sheryl Loos , secr etary ; Jane t Behrens, president ; Pat Petersen , vice- pres iden t ; and Linda Schw artzk opf, treasurer; helped prepare for the tea.

COED COUNSELORS: ROW 1: Doty, Behrens, president; Svoboda, Torgl er, Mulder, Neukirch, Schwartzkopf, treas urer ; Ellis, Stephens, Davis.

ROW 2: Teno pir, Moxham , Kuchmak , Mesner, Zank , Christenson, Gladbach , Hill , Powers, Gehle . ROW 3: Stoughton , Lueders, Abbink, Stokes, Richardson, Loos, secretary; Bayless, Vliet, Turne r, Bade, and Brandt.

•

150

New to the School an d the Community 'YOU'VE COME A LONG WAY, BABY'

Th is, the charter group of Senior Co-Ed Counselors, is the forerunner of today's organization.

COED COUNSELORS: ROW 1: Yoakum , Raymer , Highstreet, Moore, Flackman, Wertz. ROW 2: Barr, Giles, Minard, Trahan , Noel, Nebesniak, Gerwer, Petersen, vice-president. ROW 3: Clore, Kaulins, Martin, Wisme r, Kuwamoto, Krummack, Messman and McArtor.

151

INTERACT: ROW 1: Weaver, Copple, Jacobs, Batten, D. Osborn, vice-president; Fenn, board of directors. ROW 2: Gesch, Wade , president; Soukup, R. James, T. James, Casiano, Cottrell , secretary; Brown, treasurer; Wadhams, Mr. ,lohn L. Panter, Rotary Sponsor. ROW 3: Gibson, Bowl ing, Rejcha, J. Osborn, Christiansen, Renker, board of direc tors; Stromberg, Miller, lhrie, Beccard, Moore, board of direc tors; and Mr. Jerry Gruber, sponsor.

Interact: Y ou th fu l V ita lit y in Postive A ct io n Interact, sponsored join tly by the downtown Rotary Club and Lincoln High School, was organized in the fall of 1969. The initi ativ e for starting this club came from Rotary. Interact, a youth association international in scope, involves some sixty par ticip atin g countries.

A committee of Rotary members exercises supervision and control over all activities, programs, and policies of the Interact Club. Neither the club nor its members has rights or privileges with respect to the sponsoring group.

Open to all male students in good standing, Interact provides an organization that benefits the student, the school, and the community.

Throughout the year, the activities and events of the local Interact club, headed by Mr. Gerald Gruber, are many and varied. The major accomplishment of the group this year was the sponsorship of the All-School Carnival on April 30.

This is the second year for this event which was termed, "overwhelmingly successful." Booths and displays of clubs and classes, attracted large numbers of carnival goers.

Service projects performed by Interact include assisting the Rotary Club during Youth Appreciation Week, helping the J.C.'s with Honey Sunday, and ringing bells for the Salvation Army.

Steve Gesch, Curt Christiansen, and Dave Osborn, proudly display the bell won by the Lincoln High School Interact Club for be ing the 1970 Salvation Army bell-ringing champions.

152

Career breakfasts held every six weeks are a popular and social activity. Experiences disclosed by guest ~peakers make the club's objectives more relevant.

The jail was a popu lar plac e for many thro ugh out the evening .

"Ste p to the line and sho ot that ball, And hope tha t into the hoo p it will fall. " The Sophomores This lad looked somewhat surprised when he was handed a doll to kiss instead of the real thing, at the kiss ing boo th. w. sho leg ir the to ers view ed rest inte y man d acte attr es ladi ng you ul utif bea t "Se x in the raw , by L Club, who else ?" These eigh

153

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: SEATED: Brauer, Auers. ROW 1: Lehman, Minard, Magnuson, Taylor, and Lake.

Student, Faculty Decisions Bring Assemblies Scheduling educational, promotional , and entertaining programs for the Lincoln High School student body is the res pon sib ility of the Assembly Committee. It is composed of eight students representing the ent ire stu den t body, and faculty members who inc lud e Mrs. Kathleen Sayre, chairman; Mr. John Bruce, Mr. Alva Cavett, Mrs. Jean Fenner, Mr. Joe Folsom, Miss Dorthea Gore, and Mrs. Judy Thompson.

Traditional assemblies such as Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter bri ng in com mu nity leaders to speak and make use of the musical tale nt wit hin the school. Entertaining presentation are offered when well-known gro ups or ind ivid ual s are available. Pep assemblies are held for each home football and basketball game. Study areas are provided dur ing these ral lies for the stu den t who does not des ire to attend.

"Up, up with people, you meet them wherever you are ." The Assembly Co~ mit tee brought these " People" to the students.

154

Discovering that there are many fine books to choose from, Susan Lind and Rita Hansen find one to meet their needs.

Using the references available in the libra ry, Rhonda Eno and Sue McCrown realize it's easy to write research papers.

Li br ar y Growth, Objective of Committee Organized in 1951, the Libr ary Committee was formed to promote student inte rest in using the faci litie s of the library. The resp ons ibili ty of the committee is to help in the sele ctio n of reading material in ord er that the student may have the necessary resources he needs.

The duti es of the grou p have been extended to include sett ing up time ly showcases and displays and info rma tion al bull etin boards which may be seen in the libra ry and in the halls.

Under the spo nso rshi p of Mrs. Ruth Siefkes, librarian, the com mitt ee tries to recommend materal that will have value to the student.

Libra ry Committee members Irene Pester, Debbie Schnell, and And ra Barnett learn that the globe and slides available in the libra ry can be helpful in locating countries in the news.

155

DEPS: ROW 1: C. Peek, vice-president; Sweem, president. ROW 2: Orr, Couch, Powers, Rupert, Sanchez, Hil l, Barton, O'Connor.

ROW 3: Koch, Minshall, Page~ P. Peek, and Bodfield.

DEPS C o o rd in a te All-Inclusive Program DEPS (Developing, Education, Promotion, and Social) provides a means for its members to take an active interest in planning for meetings and leisure activities as well as learning how to cooperate with others. Since its beginning in 1969 v this organization's membership has grown four times its original number.

Members determine the success of the club; Mrs. Harriet Cross, Mrs. Ruby Grell, and Mr. Marvin Rader act only in an advisory capacity.

Halloween and Thanksgiving parties, Christmas and Valentine Day dances, and a picnic in May honoring the club's graduating seniors are annual events. At Easter, the group mal<es baskets to distribute to nursing homes.

Actively working to help in Lincoln High School's Centennial, DEPS have been busy with the mail. Stuffing envelopes and mailing brochures have been the club's contributions.

Active members of DEPS , Duane Keck, Cindy Peek, Ann Sweem, Sharon Pence , and Daphne l<naff take time during the day to look through old yearbooks, to wr ite the meeting's agenda, to read an assignment, and just to visit.

156

er; sur trea r, affe Sch ; ent sid pre an, rkm Wo 2: W RO le.

Poo ry; reta sec s, ren Beh ; ent sid TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL: ROW 1: Batten, Moore, vice-pre and Magnuson.

s k in L e v a S n a C s s e n _T ra ff ic S a fe ty A w a re Developing better driving habits through awareness of road hazards and by taking all nec, cil un Co y fet Sa ic aff Tr s, on uti ca pre y fet sa ry sa es formed in 1966, helps any Lincoln High School student who wishes to become a better dr ive r.

In October, five students attended the Goveres nc co g llin Se . ce ren nfe Co y fet Sa uth Yo r's no sions at football and basketball games, the organization earned money to send five representatives to the National Safety Conference in Warrensburg , Missouri. It is the goal of the Council to be represented again this summ·er.

Another pr oje ct undertaken was active pard ize an org m gra pro a 0,' 10 ion iss 'M in n tio ipa tic by a state safety co mm itte e through which it was hoped that the Nebraska highway mo rta lity rate could be reduced by one hundred deaths.Pamphlets containing the requirements to pass the state's ca r-i ns pe cti on were placed on all cars parked in both the student and faculty lots.

Mr. Harold Slaight supervised the group.

Reading the informative materials that are displayed on the Traffic Safety Council bulletin board, Mary Cariotto finds rnany valuable . hints on proper winter driving techniques.

157

The Arts

I

I

I

,

I ; I

158

Organizations Serve A t Public Functions Ushering at pu blic fun ctio ns hel d at Lin col n High Sc hoo l, is the ser vic e of Do orm en and Usherettes. Members assist in seeing tha t all pro du ctio ns run sm oo thly by tak ing tick ets , ha nd ing ou t pro gra ms , and sea ting guests.

Open on ly to responsible, de pe nd ab le sop homo re gir ls and boys, Miss Jam esi ne Bourke, Mrs. Ka thle en Wo rth ing ton , Mr. Tom Bassett, and Mr. Ma rvin Rader oversee the act ion s of the gro ups .

DOORMEN: ROY/ 1: Weixelman, Graf, Rupert. ROW 2: Lugn, Dietze, Meyer. ROW 3: Baruth, Behringer, Sanchez, and Foster.

USHERETTES: ROW 1: Hernandez, Colborn, Hansen, Lopez, Talero, Heberlee. ROW 2: Hough, Dauphin , Jones, Hartshorn. ROW 3: Rupert, Gariboy, Beum, Lococo, Sutton. ROW 4: Hobson, Killen, Kennedy, Williams, Policky, Blank, ROW 5: Heckman, Schwindt, McW illiarns, Fowler, Rice, and Wassenmi!ler.

159

Thespians Present, 'Arsenic and Old Lace' Ye Mummers, as it was fir st called when it wa s formed in the 1917-1918 school year, have presented plays on the Lin co ln High School stage ranging from burlesque to comedy, from melodrama to drama, from mystery to Shakespeare.

The plo t of the fift y-f ou rth Mummers play, Ar se nic and Old Lace, centers around two maiden aunts, Abbey and Martha Brewster, Nho take male guests and try the ir best to make them feel at home by plying them with eld er be rry wine , wh ich has been "fo rti fie d" with arsenic.

Teddy, a nephew who thi nk s he is Teddy Roosevelt and as such, dig s the Panama Canal in the basement of the home, provides a convenient pla ce for the disposal of the bodies.

An oth er nephew, Mortimer, the only sane one in the family, comes home unexpectedly, dis co vers his aunts' strange habits, and seeks help.

Wayne Schafer demonstrates the importance of facial makeup to hig hlig ht the desired mood of the characterization .

Jonathan, another nephew as nu tty as the rest, also visits. He enters int o co mp eti tio n with the aunts to see who can "p ut more pe op le out of the ir mi se ry. " Jonathan loses to the dear old ladies and is arrested; Te dd y and his aunts go to a sani:tar ium ; Mo rtim er gets married ..

MUMMERS: ROW 1: Bowling , Shrader, Mar, Schroer, Blocher, Batten , Levine , DuPont, Schuelke, Brandt , Green. ROW 2: Scherbak, Weekes, president ; Kumm, Garrison , vice-president ; D. Huffman, Kuebler, Renker, Thurber, Magnuson, J. Huffman, -Sw ing , Ridge, Morrow , Loos, historian.

ROW 3: Too ley, Smith, Richardson., Oberg, Behrens, Minard, Stevens, Newton , Sim s, treasurer; Kee lan , Adams, Luft, Tay lor, Shepard, Pitts, Nohavec, and Marti.

160

Martha (Mary Raymer) and Abby (Pam Kitzmiller) Brewster look over one of the gentlemen they put ou t of his misery.

Mortimer Brewster (Bob Thurber) pleads with his brother Teddy (Marc Kuebler), as the older brother Jonathan (Landis Magnuson) listens with interest to what they are saying.

Mr. Witherspoon (Joe Babcock) prepares to dri nk a glass ot elderberry wine to which , unknown to him, the Brewster sisters (Pam Kitzmiller and Mary Raymer) have added arsenic.

Mortimer (Bob Thurber) and Elaine (Lori Brandt) happily agree with the statement " All 's well that ends well . . . "

During a conference in the Brewster home, Abby (Pam Kitzmiller), Dr. Einstein (.Mike Keifer), Mr. Witherspoon (Joe Babcock), Mortimer {Bob Thurber), and Martha (Mary Raymer) tal k about the future, while Officer Klein (Tim Renker) eavesdrops.

Mi me s Keeps Ali ve Interest in Dr am ati cs The society known as Mimes was founded at Lincoln High School in 1932. This club, open to sophomores, helps to stimulate an early interest in dram atics to encourage greater partic ipatio n in all phases of dram atic art at the upper class level, Tryouts to determine membership are held at the beginning of the school year when indivi duals or small groups perform before the sponsors and office rs of the preceding year. For those interested

only in the technical aspects of theater, personal interviews are arranged.

Meeting in the Little Theater, group s within the club gain experience by presenting humorous and dram atic skits before the rest of the group; an individual may also displa y his talent.

Mrs. Jane Cleveland and Mrs. Virgin ia Safford sponsored the organization this year.

MIMES: ROW 1: Shanks , president; Porter, vice-president; Lien hart, secretary; Damkroger, treasurer; Sutton, Hough, Scholz. ROW ~: Sharpe, Adkisson, Williams, Harris, Jones, Rohan, Ghormley, and McClendon.

MIMES: ROW 1: Johnson , Nelson , Malone , Bettenhausen, Adams, Sims, Bauer, Silenieks, Sexton. ROW 2: Kosmos, Hanneman, Wallin, Kennedy, Obermueller, Mickelson, Wakeman, Mahlman, Meints, and Davis.

162

'The Enchanted,' Most Unusual Pe rfo rm an ce The all-school ·play, successor to the traditional junio r and senior productions, was first presented at Lincoln High School in 1959.

This year's play, The Enchanted, a three-act comedy by Jean Giraudous, was the twelfth allschool presentation. The produ ction was direct ed

by Mrs. Marybeth Westcott, drama teacher, assisted by David Huffman, student direc tor.

The play portrays the critica l moment in a young girl's (Isabel's) life when she moves from girlhood to womanhood. During this trying interval, Isabel 's belief in a ghost and that the dead lead happy lives is almost enough to jeopardize her· own safety on earth. An inspector, representing the powers of government and science, is powerless to help her. It takes the love of a young man to prove to Isabel and to the young er girls that love is· more attractive than death.

In a clearin g in the woods, the doctor (Chan Taylor) and the mayor (Landis Magnuson) discuss the mysterious happenings which have plagued their small provin cial town in France.

In reviving Isabel, the two sisters , Armande and Leonide Mangebois (Linda Sherman and Jo Shrader), keep gossiping, as the inspector (Harold Johnson) and Papa Tellier (John Stevens) listen to the beat given l?Y the doctor (Chan Taylor) in awakening her.

163

Actors Face Challenges ,n Stage Production

Isabel (Pa.m Ebner), ou t in the country, awaits the entrance of the gh os t (Sam Ridge) for her firs t meeting with the dead.

The executioners (David Huffman and John Huffman) have done the job for the inspector (Harold Johnson) by putting an end to the ghost. The do cto r (Chan Ta ylo r) verifies the death.

The su pe rvi so r (Brad David) tries to awaken Isabel (Pam Ebner) from the trance -she enters when moving from girlhood to womanhood , as the litt le gir ls (Leslie Shaffer, Cheryl Oberg, Kathy Babcock, Sheryl Loos, Kathy Tarpley , and Debbie Wilkinson) watch.

164

t n le a T ks in L s te a in m lu Il ' e s 'C e n tu ry Showca Lincoln High School Proudly Presents

r?MU~ .! f ~ One hundred years in the making! The for tysixth performance of Joy Nig ht was staged Ap ril 16 and 17 in the Lin col n High School Auditorium.

Established in 1925 by the Student Council, the annual variety show features talents of school organizations and of individuals, as solos ·or in combination acts. The Council continued to sponsor the show until 1953; however, in that year, it relinquished this du ty and turned the pro du ctio n over to a Central Committee. This group, composed of fac ulty members and students, determines the theme, con du cts tryouts, and selects the acts that make up the show.

Throughout the years themes have reflected the trends of the times. The acts have been a conglomeration of youthful ideas. The firs t pro du ctio n, Joy Breezes, was said to be "im ag ina tive and tim ely ." · The big ge st yea r for Joy Nig ht was 1950 when a total of seventy-five acts vied for positions in the show; the 1971 pro du ctio n concentrated on vocal and instrumental music. Showcase closed the ,Centennial theater season.

John Stevens, portraying the "old est Lincoln High School student, Pop Link " and Landis Magnuson emcee Showcase.

art.

Stew and k, coc Bab ton, Pres , rber Thu ·, phin Dau l, Noe 2: ROW gh.

Hou , man Ding re, Moo 1: ROW : TEE JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMIT

165

Houselights Dim, Band Plays, MC's Appear

Cleaning lady Linda Sherman finds that the re are many prob·· lems working the twelve o'c loc k shift with a rabbit.

Mastering a most dif ficu lt piece, "Mala.guena ,' 'took Randy Pittman many hours of discipline , concentration, and work.

'One Hundred Years of Change' saw the faculty face the struggles of education. Participants were William Bogar, Mrs. Jean Furr, Paul Adams, Miss Dorcas Weatherby, Miss Frances Buell, Dick Terry, Mr:s. Kathy Raymer, Mrs. Jean Fenner, and Tom Bassett.

166

Unique Acts Step Forth ,n Joy Night, 1971

Narrated by John Safford, the Leonoid J. Hocuff Lab Band told the story, in words and music, of the evolution of a popular polka. Musicians included Bob Snider, John Huffman , Steve Hubka, David Huffman, Gary Vajgrt, Greg Soukup , and Ron Allerton.

With a relaxing lu lla by in the background, Chan Taylor recited a "Centennial Good- N ig ht " to the guests at Joy Night.

Designed by Randy Messman, the ·1971 Jo y N ig ht program was unusual in the sense that it tied the old in with the new.

167

Curtain Drawn on First Hundred Years

"In an Octopus' Garden," Marcus Kuebler sings about how he would like to live under the sea with his octopus friends.

"Doing his 1hlng," Bill Hudson exhibits his natural feeling for music and rhythm as part of the Century of Soul group.

"The Purple Poppies," the Mimes-sponsored group , pop-out during a rehearsal. of their dancing group. Memb ers of the line are Cindy Nelson , Debbie Bettenhausen, Merrilee Olson, Nancy Rohan , Pam Williams , Janet Malone, and Shela Shanks.

168

Senior Vocalists Excercise Vocal Technique

SENIOR . CHOIR: ROW 1: Hoffman, Bowling, M ille r, Batten, Keelan, Strain, Leichner. ROW 2: G. Bake r, Minicz, Rutledge, Owen, R. Vidlak, Schuelke, Brooks , McWilliams. ROW 3: T. Vidlak, Agena, Sims, secretary; Adkin s, vice-president; Lehman, Markey, Jackson, Ebner. ROW 4: Bade, Harris, Schrage, Walkenhorst, Powell, Foltz, Leach, Davis, Johns, and Steven s.

SENIOR CHOIR: ROW 1: Fuqua, Weekes, president; Cottrell, Sa lm ond, Osborn , Shanks , Day, Luft. ROW 2: Von Busch, Ashelford, Newt on, Ortiz , Larsen, Schroer, Davidson, Kersey , Wadhams. ROW 3: Sloan, Moore , To land, Reich, treasurer; D. Huffman , Babcock, Dunlap, Reichel, Steffens.

ROW 4: Eno, Smith , Hu tsell, Eclcel, J. Huffman, R. Baker, Roth, Green, Mosby, and Logan.

169

Can-Can Girls, Gold Miners, Mormons, The Lincoln High School Sen'io r Ch oir presented its Centennial opera, Lerner and Low e's 'Paint Yo ur Wagon ,' February 25 and 27. Under the dir ect ion of Mr . Ivan Caldwell and stu den t direc tor Debby Batten, the cho ir, opera orchestra, and crews spent hours pre par ing for the musical.

Ben Rumson and his da ug hte r Jen nife r are the main cha rac ter s of the play. After Be n's gold str ike , men from all over com e seeking the ir fortunes and the min ing town of Rumson develops.

Ben is urged to send Jen nife r bac k East because she is the only female in the camp, bu t he refuses. Jenni falls in love wit h a Mexican, Jul io, but she leaves aft er her fat her marries a woman he had bou ght from a Mormon.

With the gold veins running dry, the tow n of Rumson is dying. Unable to get along wit h her teachers, Jen nife r returns . Because Ben wa nts to send her back, he sells his wif e to a gambler.

Jennifer (Peggy Keelan) applies medicine to Julio's (Alan Ashelford) stubbed toe as her father (Dave Huffman) watches.

Another big gold dis cov ery is made 1 but this time Ben -decides he wil l remain a vegetable farmer. When Jul io returns and is reunited with Jennifer, Ben realizes that he is a bor n roamer and.trusting his daughter to Jul io's care, he leaves.

Men alone in a mining camp without femin ine companionship beg in to think about their homelands. To entertain themselves, some of the miners swing in a vigorous dance, while others join in by clapping, singing, and playing the ir guitars.

"170

Highlight 1971 O p e r a , 'Paint Your W a g o n '

Ju lio Valveras (Scott Halstead), Jennifer (Denice Weeks), and Ben Rumson (John Huffman) talk outside the saloon.

Mormons, Sarah (Annette Sims), Jacob (Dennis Reich), and Elizabeth (Linda Schroer) pray for a happy lif e together.

With the mining town of Rumson growing steadily, Jake Whippany (Bob Powe ll) , opens up a dance hall full of be au tif ul gi rls and dancers, who entertain the miners . Upon their arrival, the miners join the lovely ladies in a fast-moving fandango.

171

Boys Octet, Ennead: 'Let Us E n te rt a in You' To be able to sing well is perhaps a dream everyone has had at on e ti me or another, bu t for ve ry few does thi s dream become a re ali sti c experience. Tw o gr ou ps composed of talented singers ar e Gi rls Ennead and Boys Octet.

Th e old er of the two, the Ennead , was or ga nized in 1928 un de r the name of Gi rls Oc tet "to fill a de fin ite need in Lin co ln High School fo r a small'." er gr ou p to furnish en ter tai nm en t for various clu bs and or ga niz ati on s of the city, " ac co rd ing to the 1929 Links. Its name was changed to Ennead in 1969 when an oth er member was added.

Al tho ug h a qu ar tet was ha rm on izi ng as early as 1887, it wa sn 't until 1952 tha t the present Boys Oc tet ca me int o existence.

Un de r the dir ec tio n of Miss Dorthea Gore and •Mr. Ivan Caldwell , the gr ou ps pe rfo rm for civ ic clubs, _ch ur ch groups, and oth~~s requesting them.

Alan Ashelford waits impatiently for Cindy Lehman, as she takes "on e more loo k" before they go on to an engagement.

BOYS OCTET and GIRLS ENNEAD: ROW 1: Scott Halstead, Barbara Fuqua , Peggy Keelan, David Huffman , Nancy Luft, Bob Powell, Nancy Newhouse, accompanist; Linda Schroer, Cindy Lehman, Chris Wadhams, accompanist. ROW 2: David Osborn, Rhonda Eno, Karen McWilliams, Ken Adkins, Bob Baker, Denice Weekes, John Huffman, Annette Sims, and Alan Ashelford .

172

MADRIGALS: ROW 1: Babcock, Raymer . Sloan , Hutsell, Moore, Mos by, Petersen, Batten, Johns, accompanist. ROW 2: Shaner , Hudson, Bockoven, Renker, Shanks , Baker, and Reich.

Assortment of Songs Attracts Listener's Ear Since 1960, Madrigals has been staging public appearances at children ~s homes, luncheons, and nursing homes. Although it follows the fif teenth and sixteenth-century English tradition of singing religious selections and short ly ri c poems, the group modified its presentation and sings popu la r modern selections as well.

Before the performers can attain the standard o f excellence, many hours of p ra ct ic e are required.

Madrigals is a class that meets three times a week in the mornings before school. Each member receives a grade and cr e d it is given.

Chosen in the fall o f the school year by Mr. Ivan Caldwell, each p a rt ic ip a n t must tr y out. Striving fo r a well-balanced sound and a harmonious blending of voices is the goal of Madrigals.

A sincere desire to develop a group to its highest potential, is what most members of Madrigals are striving to achieve.

173

GIRLS GLEE: ROW 1: L. Lind, secretary; Tenopir, Van Osdol, Loos, Busboom, Krummack, Kolb, treasurer; Swetland, Noble. ROW 2: Fuglemsmo, Devoogd, Shrader, Kitzmiller, president; Petersen, vice-president; Stoughton, Weimer , Sprague, Marti, Steinl<amp, Porath. ROW 3: Hubbard, Havlicek, Shepherd, Wattles, S. Lind, accompanist; Bayless, Mulder, Svoboda, Neukirch, Kaulins, Place, and Flackman.

Sweet Harmony Heard from Girls Gl ee For fifty years, Girls Glee has given junior s a chance to join an advanced vocal group.

Singing for assemblies, Vespers, and Parent Group meetings, the girls, attire d in dark skirts and orange blouses, are direct ed by Miss Dorthea Gore. Singing a medley of songs, the group participa ted in Joy Night, an established tradit ion.

The vocalist in glee must have a good singing voice and musical talent , which is deter mined by individual • tryout. Citizenship and schol astic records are also taken into consi derat ion when the chorus is selected. The result of these factors is partic ipatio n in an activi ty in which the girl gains self-satisfaction and pleasure. ,

GIRLS GLEE: ROW 1: Von Busch, Kildau, Maize, Drury, Flock, Snuffin, Pickering, Raymer, librarian; Abbink, Brandt, librarian; Pedersen. ROW 2: Berks, Mccow n, Schroer, librarian; Richardson, Proctor, Barr, Lueders, Kuwamoto, Schwartzkopf, Stokes, Bryant. ROW 3: Brauer, Mills, Babcock, Holltort, Thomas, Gulbranson, Goebel, Torgler, Zimmerman, Giles, Eckel, Nohavec, Wilki nson, and Turner.

174

ms, Willia , oven Bock er, DeBo tt, Picke 2: ROW art.

Stew oe, Monr e, Moor s.

Jam~ , ich Frohl man, Heck er, Brau , BOYS GLEE: ROW 1: White , Loos and , uson Magn , Paul h, Gesc M. , Sayre er, Thurb er, Shan ick, Hedr h, Gesc S. on, Frans g, Swin 3: ROW l.

Latze , ard Peters, Knollenberg, Hudson, Becc Hauck.

d ite ib xh E y gl in in ta er nt E y rg ne E ve Explosi A performing singing group, Jun ior Boys Glee, under the direction of Mr. Ivan Caldwell, offers advanced voice training in preparation for -Senior Choir. This year the chorus participated in the All- City Choral Festival, as did all other singing groups. Being part of the men's chorus in the opera and Vespers kept the glee busy.

The deli cate balance of the instruments and the qua lity of talent of the mus icia ns produces the dyn ami c sound that characterizes the Centennial Stage Band. Under the dire ctio n of Mr. Orville Voss, the gro up has taken par t in two clin ics in which it placed first and fifth respectively, in an assembly, and at the Sertoma Pancake Festival.

3: ROW er.

Snid Hall, H. an, Huffm J. idt, Schm r, Mille Hall, D. 2: ROW a.

Hubk , ouse Barnh , n Brow s, Down ey, STAGE BAND: ROW 1: Boye , Chen Wilson, Jaques, Vajgr t, Safford, D. Huffman, Walter, and Kersey

175

Precision D ri ll in g , C o n c e rt Performances Echoing sounds of instrumental mu sic we re fir st heard thr ou gh ou t the halls of the school in 1910, when a small, but determi ned gr ou p of boys organ ized wh at was to be co me , in 1911 , the sc ho ol' s fir st off ici al band.

Si nc e then, the Lin co ln High School Band has developed into a well-trained, dis cip lin ed gr ou p of talented musicians who pa rti cip ate no t on ly in sc ho ol- re lat ed events such as football and ba sketball games, assemblies, pep rallies, and Vespers, but also in co mm un ity activities. A new for ma tio n of int er loc kin g links, int ro du ce d in 1970, added interest and precision to the ba nd 's presentation.

Each year, the school presents the band in conce rt for students of the jun ior high schools. The band is un de r the dir ec tio n of Mr. Or vil le Voss.

In a co mp eti tio n established in 1971 to de ter mine the cit y's top group, Lin co ln High School Band was awarded the fir st- pla ce trophy.

Left . . . Right ... go the Lincoln High marchers.

BAND: ROW 1: Hubka , Downs, Lod er, Burns, Stratton , Bis low , Smith, Turner , Copple. ROW 2: Ch ri sten son , Linkugel , DuPont , Yoakum·, Hunt, Hutsell , Wil ken , Boye, Wolff, Cheney , Barnhouse . ROW 3: Sewel l, Weixelman, Wo rkman , Butche r, Strom berg , Harre, Sieradzki , McWilliams, Zie ttlo w. ROW 4: Serpa, Alle rton , Coleman, Cudaback , Pribyl, B och er, Wolford. ROW 5: Sni der, Wagner, Wo ltemath , Sal mond, Schafer, and Walter.

176

Executed by Enthustiastic Band Members

A drummer beats out the rhythm for Sons of the Black and Red

Directing the band during half-time is drum major Bob Snider.

BAND: ROW 1: Jacobs, Hunt, Turner, Behrens, Gerbig, Taladay, Holtzclaw, Hild, Johnson, Oberg. ROW 2: Kreick, Larson, Stoner, Wheelock, Aguirre, Rogers, Lesoing, Kennedy, Burt, Jensen . ROW 3: Wiemers, Helzer, Mil !er, Ried, Kumm, Bish, Nyhoff, Schmidt, Dockhorn, Hall, McMeen.

ROW 4: Brennan, Speidell , Salmond, Maas, Hardt, Linkugel, Soukup, Wilson, Morton, Jaques, Vajgrt, Safford. ROW 5: Timmerman, Townsend, and Allerton.

177

Musicians Find Rewarding Opportunities An orchestra that provided advanced training and concert experience for the student with musical ability was not officia lly recognized in Lincoln High School until 1912. However, in 1911 interested students had taken the initiative and formed a provisional orchestra.

The 1920's were the most fruitful years: during this decade, Lincoln High Scho ol's orchestra won three consecutive national contests, Today, the music ally-in clined student finds that the orchestra provides the necessary outlet for him to displa y his talent. Not only does the musician play for self-satisfaction, but also for that of others at school functions such as, assemblies and Vespers. To reach younger students and encourage them to learn to play, the orchestra performs at the differ ent junio r high schools. The community benefits when the spring All-Ci ty Orchestra Festival is presented.

WOODWfNDS: Johnson, Minard, Kahm. ROW 2: Alverson,

Hutsell, and Silber.

Twenty musicians were chosen to attend the State Music Educators Clinic this year. The orchestra is under the direc tion of Mr. Orvill e Voss.

STRINGS: ROW 1: Hough, Shanks , Scholz, Steinkruger, Hansen, Williams, Collingham. ROW 2: Newhouse, Hahn, Blocher, Owen , J. Girdner, Hoover, Wollen . ROW 3: ltzen, Beardslee, N. Girdner, Kersey, Davis, Wallin, and Dauphin .

178

t n le a T p u o r G l, a u id iv d For Expression of In

e om bec ers mb me a str he orc n, sio ses e ctic pra ve nsi inte an During engrossed with the sound of music .

BRASSES: ROW 1: Safford , Vajgrt, D. Huffman. ROW 2: Beattz, Gesch , Dav id. ROW 3: Hall, and J. Huffman.

PERCUSSION: ROW 1: Johns, Dowd, Snider, and Lessman.

Chris Beardslee and Craig Kersey discover the importance of concentration in mastering music.

179

THE ROYAL COURT: Rick Wade, Barb Bauer, David Schwartz, Randye Overton , Mike Westenburg , Sondra Wolfe, Queen Nancy Foltz, King Ken Adkins, Debbie Johnson , Fred James, Mary Strain, and Scott Halstead.

Hom ecom ing Events Link Links Toge ther Nancy Foltz was crowned the twentieth Homecoming Queen in the history of Lincoln High School: Ken Adkins became the second Homecoming King at the Lincoln High-Omaha Westside football game, October 30. During half-time ceremonies, a heart was formed by the marching band , into which Homecoming queen finalists and their escorts entered through a pearl-studded gate.

King Adkins and Queen Foltz and their attendants, Barb Bauer, Scott Halstead, Fred James, Debbie Johnson, Randye Overton, David Schwartz, Mary Strain, Rick Wade, Mike Westenburg, and Sondra Wolfe, were honored by the band's playing uzing Went the Strings of My Heart."

The following night, the Student Council sponsored the Homecoming Dance whose theme was "Golden Links in the Chain of Life." After the coronation, in which Dale Springer, Student Council president, placed the crown on the queen's head , the regal couple led the annual " Royalty Dance.

RefreshIT')ents were punch and portions of a thirty pound cake baked in a replica of Lincoln High.

11

"Oh, I'm so happy that I could cry!" sobs Nancy Foltz upon learning of her selection as Centennial Homecoming Queen.

180

Junior-Senior Prom: A M e m o ry Forever With the daw nin g of a new cen tur y of Lin col nHigh-School his tor y jus t around the cor ner , it seems qui te ap pro pri ate tha t the theme of the 1971 Jun ior -Se nio r Prom was "Th e Morning of Ou r Lives. " On May 8, 1971 , Johnson Gym was made to appear as the sun rising upon a new day.

The clim ax of the evening came as Fred James and Debb ie Johnson were crowned 1971 Prom King and Queen by Sandy Mahlman and Jim Gump , las t years' queen and king. Oth er members of the Royal Co urt inc lud ed Ken Adkins, Peggy Dinges , Nancy Foltz, Sc ott Halstead~ Peggy Keelan, Rick Wade , Mik e Westenburg, and Sondra Wolfe. • The Jun ior Class was responsible for the arrangements; music for the occasion was provided

by The Chancellors. Each jun ior and senior received an inv itat ion to the Prom. Refreshments were served by the Jun ior Class off ice rs and chaperones we re members of the Parents Group.

Juniors busily put up decorations throughout the day, to . turn the gymnasium into a beautifully decorated ballroom.

THE ROYAL COURT: Scott Halstead, Sondra Wolfe, Peggy Dinges, Mike Westernburg, King Fred James, Queen Debbie Johnson, Rick Wade, Peggy Keelan, Ken Adkins, and Nancy Foltz.

•

3

181

ORGANIZATIONS

182

n. oria hist ett, Pick nt; side -pre vice nt, Gra , son Jack t; iden pres ch, Ges y; etar secr , Mar , nson Swa dt, Bran DECA: ROW 1: Mr. Gerald Gruber, sponsor; ick. patr Kirk and k, oiac Sch Van ner, Zah 3: ROW er.

Keif t, mid Sch ds, Woo n, Ema ar, She rl, ROW 2: Heakir., treasurer; Spe

w o rr o m o T r fo g n ri a p re P DECA-Youth DECA (Di str ibu tive Education Clu bs of America) is a pro gra m of ins tru ctio n in management, marketing , a.nd merchandising. First started in 1967, the Lin col n High School DECA cha pte r is aff ilia ted wit h the Nebraska State DECA Association and wit h the National DECA As soc iati on wit h hea dqu art ers in Washington, D. C. The local gro up pa rtic ipa tes in the State Leadership Conferences and sta tew ide com pe titiv e events.

Du rin g the sch oo l's Centennial year, DECA was act ive in pro mo ting thi s on ce- in- a-l ife -tim e event. The clu b handled the dis trib uti on and sales of Centennial merchandise. Mr. Ge ral d Gr ub er spo nso rs the DE (Di str ibu tive Ed uca tion ) pro gra m.

DECA, open to jun ior and sen ior students enrolled in ma rke ting and me rch an dis ing classes is intended as an extension of cla ssr oom training.

Emphasis is pla ced upon dev elo pin g the marketing , leadership, and social ski lls necessary for success in tom orr ow 's business wo rld .

DECA is imp ort ant to the stu de nt because here he con cen tra tes on studying for a spe cifi c career ob jec tive . The members of thi s clu b learn to serve both as leaders and foll ow ers .

The sch oo l also benefits from the DECA chapter. Because the club interests the stu de nt by pro viding a "sh ow win do w" for his ach iev em ent and progress, the school becomes a pla ce where he may exp res s his individual business talent.

Co mm un ity business favors em plo yin g DECA members because of the ir cou rse studies: the DECA pro gra m has many civ ic-r ela ted act ivit ies .

. Millard Wood was presented the "Salesman of the Century" trophy by Jean Gesch , president of DECA. Millard sold $152 worth of Centennial mementos in an ind ivid ual sales contest.

183

BUSINESS CLUB: ROW 1: Showalter, Parra, Peterson, Stewart, Noel, Collingham, Brandt. ROW 2: Tenopir, Nissen, Seamark, Glad bach, Bomberg er, Bauer, Holmquist. ROW 3: Worth, Thompson, Finn , Gandara , Wheeler , Gutierrez, Appling , Busboom, Hembrough , Nixon, Mincho w, Sler adz ki , and Dingman .

Business, K e y to Success fo r T o m o rr o w

The year 1969 saw Future Secretaries expand into the Business Club to include clerical -as well as stenographic enrollees. Jun ior and senior business education students are eligible to join this vocation-orientated organization.

Aiming to bring together those who are interested in pursuing a business career, programs featuring this specialized field and related topics are presented by members at the bi-monthly meetings. Observing the holidays with special events is part of the club's social program.

Following up the first mailing of sixteenthousand Centennial brochures, .three Business Club volunteers have been adding to the original list. Carol Dingman, Delores Gladbach , and Anne Gutierrez have been busy conducting the affairs in the Alumni Center. Sponsoring the group and its activities is Miss Dorothy Dumpert.

Red and White were very prominent colors in the school cafetria, as Business Club members celebrated Valentine's Day. 184

s, ter Pe er, ag Ye 2: W RO t. en sid pre , ke La ; rer su rea y-t tar cre MATH CLUB: ROW 1: Holtzclaw, vice-president ; Leach, se Hansen, and Krantz.

ls il k S c i f i c e p S d n O m e D s b u l C r la u c ti r Pa vse r fo e tiv ac in en be d ha ch hi w b, lu C M~th h ig H n ol nc Li e th of rt pa e m ca be n ai ag eral years, 7.

-6 66 19 ar ye ol ho sc e th in er st ro ub cl l oo Sch

b, lu C ss he C e, m ga e th in ed st re te in e For thos un rt po op l ve le tiul m es id ov pr , 59 19 in organized ities fo r enthusiasts.

e nc rie pe ex s in ga s ic at m he at m of t en The stud h ig H n ol nc Li , ar ye ch Ea . dy bo is th to by belonging : st te on C h at M l na io at N e th in es at ip ic rt pa l Schoo st te is th r fo e ar ep pr ay m rs be em m b, lu C in Math , al tic ac pr e th g in ow sh By it. ke ta to h is w if they s, ic at m he at m of s ct pe as e bl ya jo en d an , al theoretic in ts en ud st e or m st re te in to s or av de the club en this field.

n tio si po e th es in rm te de er dd la e iv tit pe A co m e th n ee tw be n io tit pe m co f tif S r. be em of each m rs fe of s ub cl s es ch ' ls oo ch S h ig H Li nc ol n Public ub cl e Th . rs be em m ub cl r fo n tio si po st im ul at in g op sponsor was Mrs. Ruth Lederer.

, en All y; tar cre se , us rem Do 2: W RO y. sk Lie , ats De nt; ide res e-p vic , ms ha ad W t; en sid pre th, rre Be 1: W RO : UB CL S ES CH • ki. ws rko Ma d an r; ure Coatney, Bislow , treas

185

SCIENCE CLUB: ROW 1: Babcock, president; Lugn, L. Sherman, treasurer; Kuchmak, secretary; Stoughton . ROW 2: Johnson , vice-president; Bartzatt, M. Sherman, Burns, Cowell , Heim, and Mead.

' i

Promising Futures for Those W h o Excel Because there was a need for an organization that would encompass all phases of medicine, Future Nurses became Caduceus Club in 1968.

Since 1887, the goal of the Science Club has been to promote further interest in this area. The club is the oldest at Lincoln High School.

•

This club helps all members with a true int er est in nursing or medicine become aware of the opportunities that these fields offer. Field tri ps to various institutions and sp ec ific hospital areas expose them to actual situations.

Throughout the year , the group hears guest speakers, sees demonstrations by both students and teachers, and goes on field trips. The t,ighlight of the year is the annual visitation to the University of Nebraska Engineering Week.

Mrs. Carol Epp and Mrs. Genevieve Huffer sponsored this year's activities, wh ich included the annual tea held in the spring.

Mr . Robert Compton and Dr. Carl Manthey supervised the gr ou p's activities this year.

CADUCEUS CLUB: SIDE: Noxon, Hansen, McWilliams, Foster, Walters. ROW 1: Bloch13r, secretary; Gusta fson, president; Bish, Hilton. ROW 2: Sherman, Blank, Johnson, Brill, Grant, Bartzatt, treasurer; and Moore.

er, Geisl er, Sawy tary; secre Luft, urer; treas ffer, Scha , Birky , Auers 2: ROW y.

Helve n, Marti on, Stratt e, Levin art, Stew es, Hedg COCEP: ROW 1: .

Burns and s, Jacob er, Wagn dent; presi viceer, Benn , Forde , Lugn dent; presi y, Leisk sor: spon , Routh Don 3: ROW Johnson.

What Can O ne Man Do, My Friend?

With society becoming more aware of the pollution hazards threatening the environment, Lincoln High School now has a club that hopes to alleviate some of the problems. The Committee on Combating Environmental Pollution (COCEP) originated in the fall of 1970, when members of Dr. Carl Manthey's physiology class accepted the challenges of doing what they could to clean the area of deb ri s and to conserve natural resources by utilizing materials that would be discarded.

The first pro ject of the newIy-tormea gro up was gathering branches in the city parks, which fell during the October 9 snow storm. The deb ris was taken to the Lincoln City Nursery where it was chipped for use on par k trails.

This was done to see if a survey at the national level is indicated and would be worthwhile.

Mr. Don Routh, a cadet teac her from Nebraska Wesleyan, was given the resp ons ibili ty of helping writ e the club 's constitution and getting the organization off the ground and functioning.

The organizational meeting of COCEP attra cted many seriousminded students who saw the need for grou p actio n.

The club next turned to beautifying the school campus. Linden trees, purchased from a local nursery to match those on the east side of the building, were planted an will be cared for by COCEP members.

In cooperation with the Federal Government and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, COCEP surveyed three hundred Lincoln area homes to test the amount of carbon monoxide leaking into the house.

187

Radio, Cam era Buffs Enjoy Grea t Hobbies Working with the American Relay Radio League, the Lincoln High School Radio Club started in 1922, with sixty-eight members. Money was raised by the early groups to buy a ham radio outfit.

At present the school 's station, WAOLDX, is operated by club members who try to make contact with other ham operators. The two boys who constitute the present membersh ip are sponsored

by Mr. Leander Stachura.

Learning to produce good pictures by understanding and practicing proper photograp hic techniques is what Camera Club members strive for. Members of this organizatio n learn correct procedure s for all phases in taking, developing, and printing pictures with the help of Mr. Robert Dawson , this year's sponsor.

RADIO CLUB: Talbert Mead and Paul Hetrick.

CAMERA CLUB: ROW 1: Grass; Niebuhr, secretary; Huff, treasurer; Osborn, president;' Ziettlow. ROW 2: Reese, Carol Root, P. Hetrick, Charlotte Root, Springer, vice-president; A. Hetrick, Speidell, and Snoad.

188

s re u s a e M ry to ra a p re 'Futures' Clubs Offer P

us, em Dor ; ent sid -pre vice on, laks Tal tz, war Sch n; aria ent liam par nt, Gra ; ent sid pre en, FUTURE HOMEMAKERS: ROW 1: Bowling, treasurer; Gre ry. reta sec ch, dba Gla and o, Ott n, ma sch Ma , ond Alm k, tric He er, Ritt , Hill Czesch!n. ROW 2: Showalter,

Future Homemakers of Am er ica authorized its Lincoln High School Chapter in 1962. Club pr ojec ts involve a variety of activities, inc lud ing a banquet for mothers and daughters which is held annually. Mrs. Jean Bowman, Mrs. Doris Brown, and Mrs. Monte Thompson sponsored FHA.

Promoting int erest in the teaching profession, , 62 19 in d ize an org , ca eri Am of rs he ac Te e tur Fu t ou ab re mo rs ke ea sp d an ps tri ld fie m fro rn lea this profession. A din ne r at the end of each semester honors wo rth y individuals. Sponsors were Mrs. Jean Furr and Mrs. Lorraine Sutto~.

on, ers And s, ren Beh bs, Tub ; ent sid -pre vice rti, Ma l, Noe en, Gre , ple Sta 2: W RO FUTURE TEACHERS: ROW 1: Knight , Speth, Preston, Hansen , Hild. ry. reta sec y, Dot and er; sur trea a, bod Svo r, aue wab Sch n, rma me Zim rs, Aue s, liam Wil Mc ROW 3: Hoffman, Sawyer, Wagner, president;

C re a ti v e Impression: In d iv id u a l Expression Bringing together students who use the ir hands to create what the ir imaginations dictate, Art Club, organized in 1920, is an ou tlet for the student with artistic ability.

• Members are introduced to advanced techniques and composition and soon discover that there is more to "si mp le" drawing and designpainting than meets the eye. At the bi-monthly meetings, field trip s are taken to various art galleries and locations where the artists sketch.

Art Club acknowledged Lin col n High School's Centennial year by holding a Centennial Art Show with the theme, "G alle ry 100." Displayed were student works which ranged from the earl iest times (1871 ), to the fast-moving present (1971 ), and projected into tom orr ow (2071).

Fifteen first-p laces in the 1971 scholastic art awards were earned by Lin col n High School students: each winner received a gold key.

The Art Club Boutique, a bazaar that spotligh ts the products of stude_nt creativity, affords those interested in various art forms the opportunity to purchase hand-made objects. Mrs. Joann Alfrey and Mrs. Judy Thompson sponsor this very active organization.

ART CLUB : ROW 1: Wallin, S. Silber, Margaret Mar, Eman , Montgomery, Marsha Mar, president; Doty. ROW 2: Nelson , Wolph, Schrage , F. Silber, Vidlak. ROW 3: Cabrales and Green.

Hands -

190

those of the artist work to achieve perfection.

The mural, class gift of 1965, was created by the Art Club.

Set D es ig ni ng , Painting

Full-Time Jobs of Club With mor e extravagant and professional look - , ing bac kdro ps and sce nery requ ired for pro duc tions presented on the Linc oln High School stage, a club was needed to devote itse lf to just set des igni ng and pain ting of the scenery.

Formed in the fall of 1970, Sce nery Club und er the dire ctio n of Mrs. Louise Bereuter, has done the necessary art wor k for the All- Sch ool Play , the Mum mer s Play, the Opera, and Joy Night. A full- time job for its members, many hours of hard wor k are given by these students.

As soon as one prod ucti on is over, the club is told by the dram atic s dep artm ent wha t the nex t pro ject is to be and the wor k beg ins all over.

Lind a Sherman , Cedric Shanks, and Sam Ridge won der just how they can hang the props made by Scenery Club.

SCENERY CLUB: Taylor, Shepard, Worth, Burnham, Auers, Hild, Bockman, and Neemann.

191

E x p lo ra ti o n o f Barriers, Insight info Cultures INTE RNATIONAL CLUB The pu rp os e of Int er na tio na l Club is to sti m_ulate stu de nt int er es t in oth er co un trie s thr ou gh un de rst an din g of peoples of va rio us cu ltu re s.

One re sp on sib ilit y of the clu b is raising fun ds for the Am er ica n Field Se rvi ce (AFS), a pr og ra m started in 1947. Lin co ln High School · we lco me d its fir st ex ch an ge stu de nt in "1950; sin ce then, for ty- tw o young persons from tw en ty- tw o co un trie s have sp en t the ir se nio r ye ar as Links. Peter Se bu lik a of Uganda and Elson Cr ed ie of Brazil were the Centennial ex ch an ge students.

Sponsored by Mr s. Pauline Anderson, Mrs. Sh irle y Kovanda , Mrs. Susan Peters, and Miss Ju dit h Ro de ric k, the or ga niz ati on ma int ain ed its established pr oje cts : su pp or t of a fos ter ch ild in Brazil and ar ra ng em en ts for an assembry.

Elated juniors, Barb Brauer and Henry Hall, congratulate each other after being tol d of the ir selection as AFS finalists.

INTERNATIONAL CLUB: ROW 1: Sto ughton , treasurer; Doremus, Bish, Bratt, l<ing , l<ermmoade, Grant. · ROW 2: Heckman, Brauer, AFS chai rman; Sebulika, Hanneman , Fis cher, Hillman, Ghormley, Jones, Schwabauer. ROW 3: Forde,· secretary; Credie , Kumm , president ; Hansen, Holtzclaw, Dein, Showalter, and Sieradzki.

Aim of Human Relation, Int ern ati on al Gr ou p HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL Anoth er socia lly-or iented club established to explo re and thus bring about bette r understanding between the differ ent ethnic groups, is Human Relations Council. Work ing within the school , the club which began in 1965, accom plishe s its purp:>ses throu gh discussion, by hearing guest speakers, and by personal experiences.

,

A money-making proje ct this year was a chili feed held in the school cafeteria. A Veterans' Reunion for all Linco ln High School alumni who served their count ry in times of peace and in all wars is slated for the spring. Miss Judith Rode rick and Mr. Paul Adams sponsored the group.

Links Alice Bowling, Pedro Serpa, Maria Hernandez {row 1), and Jim Moore, Sheila Meyer, and Greg Lugn {row 2) link arms in a display of their brotherhood link with all peoples.

HUM.AN RELATIONS COUNCIL: ROW 1: A. Bowling , president; Logan, vice-president; L. Hernandez, secretary; Kathy L, Moore, treasurer. ROW 2: Wolfe, Flury, M. Hernandez, Marti, C. Bowling. ROW 3: Kathy K: Moore, Robinson, Minard, McGinty, Behrens. ROW 4: Martin, Counsel!, Schwabauer, and Lugn.

193

WRITERS CLUB: ROW 1: Bish , Peate, Storey, Steen, Hubbard , Giadbach , Noe l, president. ROW 2: Mulder, secretary ; Alverson, Noh ave , vicepres ident ; Underhill , Bockman, treasurer ; Smi th, and Nitz.

•

E x c h a n g e of Ideas G e n e ra te s Enthusiasm "In ord er to establish an organizatio,n wherein students who show ab ility in the art of wri ting may en joy the benefits of association wit h one another, to create a desire for writing, to provide fac iliti es for the wise use of leisure time, and to set forth the advantages of wri tin g as a vocation, the Writers Club has been for me d." So stated the • constitution of the firs t Wr iter s Club, established December 20> 1917.

The Club today continues to be an outlet for those students who like to wri te ; it is a meeting place where they have the op po rtu nity to share wri ting ideas and evaluate each other's work.

Guest speakers are invited to the bi--monthly meetings. Sharing the common ground by reading prose or poetry they have written, they give inter-ested members additional incentive to continue writing. Mrs. Judy Ke ller and Miss Wanda Crawmer sponsored the gro up du rin g the year.

Writers Club got into the swtng of the Centennial observance by assembling this display of works of writers who are alumni.

194-

•I

r, ne Eb r; ito ed te cia so as , ach Le r; ito ed g gin na ma , se ou wh Ne r; ito ed in, De r; ito -ed co ry sto ort sh , sch Ge ist; typ , ers Au 1: W RO SCRIBE BOARD: r; ito ed g gin na ma w, cla itz Ho ; ist art n, an em Ne ; an irm cha y cit bli pu , ard bb Hu ; ist typ , xon No r; ito -ed co y etr po , h Bis 2: W RO r. ito -ed co short sto ry r. ito -ed co ay ess el, No and r; ito -ed co ay ess ks, an Sh ; ist Brurl")m , associate ed ito r; Da y, business mar.ager; Malone, typ

,n e ib r c S d e h s li b u P ' s e c ie p r te s a 'M y L it e r a r at ns io at ic bl pu l ia fic of e re th e th of st te la e Th el in az ag m y ar er lit a e, rib Sc , ol ho Sc gh Hi n Lincol en be s ha It .

30 19 in e m lu vo st fir its ed produc of n io pt ce ex e th th wi , ce sin ar ye y er ev d publishe the years of World War 11.

W rit er s Club took the or ig in al initiative in •• be it r te la e; rib Sc of ue iss st fir e th ng hi is bl pu is Th . ity tiv ac n tio pa ci rti pa nt de tu l-s al an e m ca en ty fif d an d re nd hu e re th y el at im ox pr ap year, tries we re submitted to the Scribe Board.

A contest is held each semester to determine to es ec pi y or st t or sh d an , ry et po y, sa es st be e th nco r te es m se t rs Fi n. io at ic bl pu e th in ed ud cl in be e sli Le y; sa es w, cla ltz Ho lly Sa re we s er nn wi test Schaffer, poetry; and Patricia Petersen, short story.

Joyce Oberg, essay; Debby Ventura, poetry ; and nd co se ed m na re we y, or st t or sh , es ng Di y gg Pe semester winners. Each was given a Scribe.

Ap pl ic an ts fo r board membership are chosen by ed en re sc d an es ss cla e re th e th m fro ll fa e th in ss ne Ly th Ru . rs M re we ar ye is th o wh rs so on the sp and Mrs. Kathryn Raymer.

y nc Na m, um Br ren Ka e, rib Sc of s ue iss ck ba gh ou thr ing Lo ok . nts nte co the by ed ss pre im e ar in De en Ell d an , se ou wh Ne

195

·The Advocate Keeps Students Well-Informed

Barb Pettigrew, J'-'dY Goeschel, and JoAnn Highstreet wait their turns to use the typewriter, as Jim Janecek and Herbie Adams try to "peck out" one of their many sports stories.

When the boxes-of Advocates arrive at Lincoln High School at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday afternoons, it takes many hands to stuff and deliver the newspapers to the students by the 3:15 bell.

,Jerry Davidson finds the dictionary to be an essential tool for writing his sports copy, while Lori Goodro, Jean Gesch, Annette Sims, and Chan Taylor use old Advocates ·for in-depth research.

By Accurate Reporting O f School Activities Established in 1895, The Advocate is the old est con tinu ing pu blic ati.on at Lincoln High School.

Sin ce its hum ble beginning , it has weathered many edi tor ial and fina nci al storms. Because of a "co mp lex ity of reasons, " pu blic atio n of the newspaper was suspended in 1910-11.

Today, The Advocate, published bi- mo nth ly, is issued free of charge to all students. In the past, it has been dis trib ute d both on a. weekly and monthly basis. The pap er has been commercia lly pro duc ed by lett er press and offset , the present method. At one tim e students themselves set the paper using a Vari-T ype r ma chi ne .

The edi tor ial po licy of the staff has been, and continues to be that of acc ura tely recording the events of the sch ool : the pu blic atio n is focused on the stu den t and his act ivit ies and oth er events t~at are with in his experience.

Mrs. Ruth "Bu sy" Ga rtn er, exp ert ly sponsors The Advocate and The Lin ks and keeps them running. Overseeing the fina nce s of these enterprises is Miss Betty Heckman.

Dennis Reich knows that the telephone and the yellow pages can save his feet in finding advertisers for the newspaper; Linda Wagner, Karen Brumm, Carol Speth, and Marsha Anderson offer some helpful womanly advice in persuasion.

for task ible oss imp an like ms see es dlin hea er clev ing writ and le ilab ava ce Trying to fit the copy into the limited amount of spa e. don be t mus it but , Luft cy Nan and , ner Ben rcia Ma , iotto Car y Mar ine, Rhonda Preston, Joan Faldtz, Jane Lev

PARENTS GROUP: Mr. and Mrs. James Wittstruck, first vice-presidents ; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Oppegard, second vice-presidents ; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson, presidents; Mrs. Charles Stromberg (fourth from left), secretary; and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kennedy, treasurers.

•

Parents Do The Darnesf Things for Kids Lincoln High School Parents Group Presidents

i I

I

198

Mrs. H. W. Deems

1953-54

Mrs. Ludwig (Ruth) Gartner

1954-55

Mr. & Mrs. V. Seymour

1955-56

Mr. & Mrs. N. Prucha

1956-58

Mr. & Mrs. F. Johnston

1958·-60

Mr. & Mrs. W. Prettyman

1960-61

Mr. & Mrs. W. Fry

1961-62

Mr. & Mrs. L. Chesnin

1962-63

Mr. & Mrs. F. Minard

1963-64

Mr. & Mrs. J. McKelvey

1964-65

Mr. & Mrs. C. Moore

1965-66

Mr. & Mrs. R. Hoyer

1966-67

Mr. & Mrs. H. Jespersen

1967-68

Mr. & Mrs. H. Wiebers

1968-69

Mr. & Mrs. K. Newhouse

1969-70

Mr. & Mrs. H. Simpson

1970-71

Serving the youth of Lincoln High School since 1953, the Parents Group, organized by Wil·· liam Bogar, principal, is a local group not affiliated with the Parent-Teacher Association.

The activities of this organization vary _ as much as do the students' interests. Hi-Spot dances are sponsored after many football and basketball games. Parents act in the capacity of chaperones, coat-room attendants, concessions sellers, and arrangers for the musical groups. Although an admission charge of twenty-five cents is collected, this usually does not pay for all expenses: the Parents Group foots the bill.

By the parents' arranging for buses from Lincoln High and other designated points, all interested students are able to attend football games at Seacrest Field. Once during each football and basketball season, an out-of-town game is declared "student migration. " The Parents Group sponsors the popular event with a minimum charge to students. At one time, trains were used for these out-of-town excursions.

Meetings, which all parents are urged to attend, are held periodically throughout the year.

These meetings help keep parents abreast of educational trends and opportunities offered to their children. Informal sessions are also scheduled to deal with current problems.

Miss 2: ROW tt.

Sco old Har s, mer Som es Jam ff, Pfei iam Will er, heis tzen Lau ara Barb Miss e, Gor a rthe CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE : ROW 1: Miss Do Irene Mar tin, Alva Cavett, Will iam Bogar, Mrs . Ruth Sief kes , and Mrs . Ruth Ga rtner.

ry tu n e C t u O s d n u o R e te it m Centennial Com Although thi s ye ar ma rks Lin col n High School's one hundredth anniversary, the Centennial Committee has been working on celebrations plans for a year and a half, in ord er to achieve coordination and effectiveness in the programming. Forging ahead in this special year, a wid e variety of activities have been planned by the alumni, administration teachers, and students, who made up the committee.

1

On Wednesdays of each week, the Committee held its meeting at eight o'c loc k in the mornings to discuss proposed concepts tha t wo uld ref lec t all the ages. Projects were weighed for the ir inte rest values on the ir individual merits. Despite the extra wo rk of planning such an event, the con cen sus of the com mit tee members was tha t the majes tic occ asi on of Lincoln High Sc ho ol's Centennial was well wo rth the effort.

es. iviti act of ss gre pro the of n lear es atiy ent res rep s clas er, dinn ning eve an at sion Gathering with the Centenn ial Commis 199

Alumni of Yesteryear, Students of Today,

ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES: ROW 1: Mrs. M. Drbal , '45; Mrs. B. Farrar, '44 ; Mrs. J . McCracken, '43; Mrs. J . Mulder, '43; Mrs. E. Hall, ·•42. ROW 2: D. Kahler, '49 ; Mrs. B. Place, '34; C. Barr, '34; D. Hay, '41 ; and Mrs. B. Adams, '51 .

Tryin g to reach the thirty -two thousand graduates from Linco ln High School, became the long, involved task assumed by Alumni Representatives as they conta cted members from each of the classes. The alums have been active ly organ izing and "jellin g" class reunions. However, before the get-to gethe rs can be staged , comm ittees within the classes have to be set up and an accur ate and thoro ugh mailin g list established .

The alumni headquarters has been the Student Lounge, although other rooms throu ghou t the school have been used. Receptions for alumni have follow ed all Centennial planned events.

The Alum ni Representatives were responsible for the arrangements of the Centennial Birthd ay Party. It took many months and superb organization to struc ture such a memorable affair.

ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVES: ROW 1: R. Ell is, '39 ; E. Lampshire, '40 ; R. Danielson , '27 ; Mrs. R. Danielson, '27 ; Mrs. M. Van Neste, '36 ; Mrs. G. Johnson, '26. ROW 2: A. Johnson , '28 ; A. Hueppelsheuse r, '35 ; B. Binger, '29 ; H. Goebel , '25 ; F. Davie, '32; E. Schwartzkopf, '38 ; E. Carter, '24 ; E. Junge, '22 ; R. Randolph, '21; L. Hill , '30; F. Watson , '16 ; and C. Olson, '26.

200

' rs a e Y f o r a e Y e h 'T is th ,n g in k a M e it Un

, n nna Dre ; '71 th, Spe 2: W RO .

'72 en, Gre ; '71 en, Ow '73; , ver Hoo ; '71 STUDENT CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE : ROW 1: Place, '72 ; King , '73 ; Bad e, '71 ; and Olson, '73 .

ve, gro Win L. .

Mrs ; '59 , ick Pol K. .

Mrs ; '60 , n ma ch Fla A. .

Mrs ; '70 is, gal ALUMNI REPRESEN'TATIVES : ROW 1: Mrs. S. Guenzel, '66 ; Miss M. Vag and ; '58 e, Tic G. ; '63 , ll Wa S. .

Mrs ; '68 er, rad gen Her G. ; '69 , opf tzk '64 ; Mrs. D. Bu rn ham , '65 . ROW 2: K. Lei tch, '70 ; F. Schm idt., '67 ; B. Schwar D. Flachman, '60 .

201

Lincoln/and Shares Centennial Excitement

l

I

One hundred years of fashion and its changes was modeled at the International Club Centennial Fashion Show.

I

Debbie Hass helps Mr. William Bogar, principal, place a bumper sticker on his car, December 1, "St icke r Day."

I

I

The Student Lounge was alive with chatter as alums gathered to view displays and get reacquainted with former classmates.

202

w ie v e R m s e s s a P l o o h c As Lincoln High S

Students dug out dimes to buy copies of the Centennial Ad vocate, a replica of the earliest iss ue -18 95 --in the school's files.

Members of a typing class lend helping hands in stuffing some twelve thousand brochures to inform alums of Centennial plans.

. ies ivit act ial nn nte Ce g rin du d me lco we re we sts gue ich wh h wit s ent hm Coed Counselors furnished the decorations and refres 203

Dedication of Mall; Happy Birthday Party

SITE

L

I

The Mall, to be located between the Oval and the west side of the building (upper panel) , toot( monms in me planning stage, (middle panel}, before the dedication was held (lower panel). At the time of the ceremony, the Mall was uncompleted.

204

n o s a e S l ia c o S l ia n n te n Spark Exciting Ce a , on as se l cia so al ni en nt Ce e th g in ax Clim l pa ici un M ng hi rs Pe at ld he s wa rty Pa Birthday e fiv r ve O .

71 19 • , 23 ril Ap , ay id Fr , m riu Audito thousand students an~ alums, and present-day e at br le ce to ed er th ga rs be em m lty cu fa ed tir and re y. or st hi s n' ol nc Li in es rti pa t es gg bi e th of one

A reception in the lo we r level enabled many e th ed rr. sta t an ge pa A . es at m ss cla er rm fo e se to talents of alumni , present-day students, and those of ot he r Lincoln high schools. The evening's entertainment concluded with dancing. Alumni Representatives were in charge of the affair.

e nc gla ts es gu d ste ere int , ns tio sta i mn alu n ve se the At one of . ed urn ret ve ha tes ma ss cla ich wh e se to log the gh ou thr

, rty Yo m Sa s, gle Un l Bil f, op zk art hw Sc m Sa r, yo ma s Lincoln' mayor of Los Angeles, and Leo Hill touch on poJitics .

. gin be uld co ing nc da the t tha so rt sta to sic mu the for g An over•all picture of the party-goers in the auditorium, waitin

Centennial Links Reflects Past, Present

206

Editor-in-chief Pam Helvey, reads one of the many gallies that is returned from the printers. She finds that previous yearbooks are very helpful for ideas in writ ing her copy.

Another task for all seniors is fillin g out a questionnaire about their activities at Lincoln High School; Dagmar Auers, senior biography edi tor, uses these to complete her section.

Knowing you r alphabet and being patient are two of the requirements to be the underclassmen editor. Joe Minicz works on a page layout to determine how many pictures will fit.

To accurately draw approximately three-hundred pages in triplicate takes much of the time and effort of John Huff, managing editor. He also designed The Links Centennial seal.

ry to is H es m o ec B r' ea Y th 0 0 As 'The 1

Gary Bryant, sports editor, checks a key that iden tifie s the partjcipants in one of his many sports shots. There was never a lull of sports events and Gary " covered " them all.

Try ing to keep trac k of app rox ima tely eigh tee n hun dre d students bec om es a full- time job for Sue Dutton, associate editor. She also was in charge of the hist ory sec tion .

"Ha ving to wri te my own cutline was the har des t job ," said Patti Kontos, acti vities editor. Despite the fran tic pace of a "tra um atic " year, Patti won against great odd s.

Dale Niebuhr, business manager, spent many summer days con tact ing Linc oln merchants to sell adv erti sing for the yearbook. He handled all the money dur ing The Lin ks sales.

207

Athletic Traditions--80 Years In The Making.

Since t_ he beginning of interscholastic athletic competition at Lincoln High School eighty years ago, Links teams have maintained a dominating position in Nebraska high school sports: in seven of the ten interscholastic sports offered under the Nebraska School Activities Association, the school has garnered more state championships than any other Nebraska high school.

Football has always been king : over the years powerful Links grid teams have earned twenty-five state championships. However, the school's fame has not been limited to football alone; its · excellence in all competitive sports has helped it to establish its great athletic reputation.

The school has always believed that the student should have the advantage of a well-rounded program of extracurricular activities as well as a • good academic backg_round. That this dual con-

cept has been successful is proven by the number of former Lincoln High School athletes who have gone on to achieve highest honors in all areas of social endeavor: the arts, business, entertainment, Jabor, philanthropy, and politics.

Through participation in a sport, the student learns the much-needed physical and mental discipline necessary for later life. However, a great athletic program can be achieved only with the support of students, administration, and parents.

In this respect, Lincoln High School has excelled.

The Links athletic tradition has been and always will be a source of pride to Lincoln High School students and graduates. Because of the continuing positive attitudes of athletes and students, the accomplishments of Links teams of the next 100 years surely will equal or surpass the records compiled during the first century.

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM, 1902

209

VARSITY CH~ERLF.ADERS: ROW 1: Kathy Burback, Mary Strain, Mary Larsen . ROW 2: Becky Allen, Martha Ortiz, Debby Johnson, Jean Gesch, Sheryl Nielsen. ROW 3: Jane Levine, Connie Schuelke, Toni Jelinek.

-

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: Margaret Fiedler, Linda Davis, Patty Torgler, Judy Mul der, Vicki Kahm, Linda Taladay.

I

210

Peppers, Cheerleaders Lead School Spirit The great support given athletic teams at Lincoln High School is the culmination of much hard work done by several spirit groups. The interest shown by the students attending games and meets is very gratifying to Links athletes.

Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders, chosen by tryout before a student and faculty judging committee, dedicate much time and effort to the support of athletics. They lead the pep club in cheers at games and promote spirit both inside and outside the school.

Peppers sponsor Spirit Week, cheer-on Links athletic teams, and generally are the center of school spirit. One Pepper is chosen Spirit Girl of the Month because of her dedication and work toward promoting spirit. Members of L Club, com- • prised ot Lincoln High School lettermen, strive to increase good sportsmanship.

The pep band, under the direction of Orville Voss, works hard to prepare for the half-time shows. at football games. During the winter, their music can be heard ringing throughout the gymnasium during basketball games.

Linda Shepard works on one of the many signs she made to promote spirit; her efforts earned her a Spirit Girl award.

The pep band leads the school in a pep rally around the halls of Lincoln High Scrool, generating enthusiasm for the next game.

211

Good Times and Bad, Boisterous Peppers PEPPERS: ROW 1: Phipps, Hembrough, Garrison, Blochsr, Dunlap, Doremus. ROW 2: Schwisow, Hansen , Bowling , Batten, Moore, Logan, N. Miller.

ROW 3: Taylor, Worth, Mosby, Bade, Grant, Geisler , Hedges. ROW 4: Rohleder, Showalter, Sloan, Wheeler, Toland, Anderson, Bomberger, Landers. ROW 5: Oberle, Bennett, Dee Smith, Rowen, Searles, Johnsen, S. Smith, Green . ROW 6: Jackson, Sims, Brumm, Newhouse, Ebner, Benner, Faughn, Kennedy, Vidlak. ROW 7: Day, Wagner, Fiedler, Jaques, King, Sawyer, Debus, Emery, Crandall. ROW 8: Hild, Burns, Stratton , Dinges, Rerucha, K. Miller, Denice Smith, Dutton, and Steffens.

212

s rn ea T tic le th A f o rts ffo E ut O llA rt po Sup Dren n, Larso 2: ROW . berg Lund , Bade L. urer; treas , yle O'Bo tary; secre Luft, dent; presi viced secon , n Keela dent; PEPPERS: ROW 1: Foltz, presi an, Sherm 4: ROW fson.

Gusta n, Wolle art, Stew , ard Shep tto, Cario a, Agen , mack Krurn H, Nyho 3: t~OW .

Nixon Brill, n. nan, Branstetter, J. Bade , Gree er, Richt cher, Raus , Roth r, Peste , ung Wass , Smith r, Baue ton, Over r, Stoeh 5: ROW es.

Week en, Hans . g Ober t, Knigh , Sheepe r, Speth, Inbod y, Auers ing, Drew ey, Mark , Dein e, Riggl n, Garti Filer, 7: ROW z.

Faldt e, Hinkl k, Vidla er, Wagn , Loos Orr, , nwald Gree , lpll Wo t, Gran ge, Wessel. ROW G: Schra Wolfe, Coday, Shurt leff, Kontos. ROW 8: Moore, Deatherage, Hutsell, Davis , Johns, Lang , Morr ow, Lake, Orth, and Helvey.

213

L Club Dedicated to Good Sportsmanship

L CLUB: ROW 1: Burbach, Filbert, Freeman, Schwartz, Kletchka, Strope, Simpson, F. James, G. Nimic, Lear. ROW 2: Baker, Sattler, Martin, Mehser, Barber, M. Weaver, Dittoe, Kontos, Neill, and K. Adkins. ROW 3: Stanton, Clawson, Connor, Westenburg, Dowd, W. Hudson, F. Nimic, Schomaker, and Weixelman. ROW 4: Hatten, Ortiz, Watermeier, Damian, Ells, Moore, Henderson, Bluford, Webb, and R. Weaver. ROW 5: Bornemeier, Schmidt, David, Johnson, Pickett, J. Adkins, Fultz, LeBaron, Robinson, and Schafer.

L CLUB~ ROW 1: Grass, Hunt, Eckert, Janecek, Harris, Poole, Mar. ROW 2: Dockhorn, D. Hudson, Petri, Wacker, Orr, Christiansen, Michael, and Vaske. ROW 3: Wolf, Meyerhoff, Beccard, Wittstruck, Bockoven, Osborn, T. James, and Wade. ROW 4: Knaub, Wilson, Folsom, O'Connor, Grell, Garrison, Wolford, Wheeler, arid Knollenberg. ROW 5: Jaques, Kruse, Hughes, Halsteaa, Koch , O'Toole, R. James, and Harrison.

214

Manage_rs, such as Joe Wolf, are an important part of any ath letic team as they perform many important services for the squad.

Al Ullsperger, Lincoln Public Schools equipment repairman, tackles the job of re-cleating shoes for the next fo otball season.

215

Gridders Finish 7-2; City, Trans Co-Champs Four fine season-ending victories, which completed a highly successful 7-2 season , gained many honors for the Lincoln High School varsity football team. A final victory over Lincoln Northeast assured the gridders of both Trans-Neb raska Conferenc e and Lincoln Public Schools co-championships. In addition, the team was ranked third, fourth, fifth, and sixth in Class A by UPI , the Lincoln Journal-St ar, AP , and the Omaha WorldHerald, respectively.

The season 's record was marred by losses to Class A champion Lincoln Southeast by a narrow 12-9 margin and to Class B champion Pius X, 13-0.

Highlights of the campaign were a 39-12 pasting of previously fifth-rated North Platte, and wins over Big Ten Conferenc e powers, Scottsbluf f and Grand Island, along with fine conference and city • showings. Head coach Andy Loehr said he was "especiall y pleased with the fast finish after the mid-season losses."

216

Varsity Football Record

LINCOLN HIGH 28 36 0 6 9 39

21 12 26

Hastings Scottsbluf f Pius X Lincoln East Lincoln Southeast North Platte Omaha Wes{side Grand Island Lincoln Northeast

OPPONENT 0 7 13 0 12 12 9 7 7

. ack erb art qu g sin po op an ll spi to pts em att and line the gh ou thr aks Co-captain Ken A.dkins, one of the state' s top players, bre

In a game against Pius X, the Links' defense attempts to prevent a completion and possible long gain on a pass play.

Pat Weixelman ho lds the ball wh ile Greg Poole attempts to con ne ct for another po int after tou chd ow n against Northeast.

217

Ken Adkins End

Buster Barber Back

Bob Beccard Tackle

Bob Bluford End

Jerry Bockoven Center

John Burbach Ba.ck

Curtis Christiansen Guard

Dave Connor Tackle

Stewart Cummings Guard

Sta.n Dowd Back

Head Coach Andy Loeh r's reactions can be either passive or active, depending upon the tensions and emotions of the moment.

2'18

Outstanding Links Earn Recognition Several team members tur ned in out sta ndi ng pe rfo rm an ces du ring the course of the yea t and were ap pro pri ately honored aft er the season. Ken Ad kins, senio r end, was eve ryb ody 's cho ice for allstate honors at that position. He also was named to the all- city team -fo r the thi rd con sec utiv e year, a rare dis tinc tion .

Dave Sc hw art z, sen ior guard , was also named to the all- city squad by the Lin col n Journal-Star.

He also won a berth on the a.II -state ho no r roll.

Ma rk Weaver, a jun ior ba ck, was pic ked for the hono r roll on bot h the all- city and all-state teams. Th ree senior li nemen, Mik e Freeman, Tom Sa ttle r, and Hic k Wade were cited for good play and selected for the all- city ho no r roll by the Lin col n Journa l-Star.

Ass ista nt Coach Alden Johnso n (right) and gra dua te assistant Glen Her gen rad er (middle) watch the action with Coach Loe hr.

Dan Filbert Bac k

Bob Folsom Bac k

Mike Freeman Tackle

Mike Fultz Tac kle

Ralph Henderson Bac k

Bill Hudson End

Gary Hughes End

Alex Ivory End

Mike Kletchka Guard

Bob Knollenberg End

219

Offense and Defense Combine for Success Lincoln High School's varsity football team, which finished with a 7-2-0 record for the season and was ranked in the top five in the state, compiled- a set of statistics consistent with the fine showing. Lincoln High had the number one Class A defense against scoring, allowing the opponents only 67 points! an average of 7.4 points per game.

The defense held two opponents scoreless : Hastings, 28-0, in the season opener, and Lincoln East, 6-0, on a pass play late in the final quarter. The Link's offense, which averaged 19.7 points per game during the season, was shut out only once, against Pius X, 13-0.

Lincoln High was noted for its strong rushing offense in 1970, out-gaining its opponents by almost 1,000 yards for the season for an average of 242 yards per game. Although the opponents averaged 15 yards more per game by passing 1 the Links total offense of 285 yards per game topped the opponents' 197.

220

Varsity football team managers Jim Janecek, Rick Rockhorn , Joe Wolf, and Roger Weaver await another practice session.

Steve Kontos Guard

Charles Martin Tackle

Steve Moore Back

John Osborn Back

Pat O'Toole Tackle

Greg Poole End

T'om Sattler Center

Dave Schwartz Guard

Jim Simpson Center

Rick Wade Tackle

Mark Weaver Back

Pat Weixelman Back

This East High School offensive back is headed for trouble as four red-shirted Link defenders converge for the tackle.

Mike Westenburg Back

Impressive Statistics Compiled by Gridders The individual statistics compiled dur ing the 1970 football season show the great balance of Lincoln High's attack. Ralph Henderson was the team's rushing and total offense leader, with running backs Steve Moore and Mark Weaver finis hing second and third in both categories. Sophomore Bob Folsom, the Link's leading passer in completion percentage, edged Ralph Henderson by one yard and Pat Weixelman by three, in yards gained by passing for the season.

Senior all-stater Ken Adkins led the pass receivers with eight catches for 233 yards gained, and two touchdowns. Mark Weaver, who averaged 12.9 yards on punt returns and 20.4 yards on kick of returns to lead the team in these categories, also led the Links in scoring with 48 points. Dave Schwartz was the leading tack ler in 1970, followed by Mike Kletchka and Ken Adkins.

Halfback Ralph Henderson skirts around left end, heading for a substantia! part of his team-leading 694 rushing yards.

221

Sophomore defensive tackle Mike Fultz fights off a blocker and moves in on a Hastings ball-carrier in the season's opening win.

Junior back Mark Weaver, who averaged 60.8 yards per game, finds an ope,:iing in the East High line and heads for daylight.

222

s. mate team sive offen ol Scho High oln Linc his of king bloc fine the by ible poss e mad kick a off gets Links punter Pat Weixeiman

Mark Weaver follo ws the blocking of h1ammate Ralph Henderson through the Northeast line in a 26ft7 win for the Links.

Senior linemen Mike Freeman (72) and Dave Schwartz (50) provide bloc king vital for offensive backs' forward progress.

223

RESERVE FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Hoffman, Ertl, Craig, Knaub, Timmerman, White, Peery, Novon, Kinnan , Moore. ROW 2: Fallstead (coach); Stromer, Damian, Hepburn, Admi re, Fen, Nimic, Story, Larson , Frey, Lessman, Story (assistant coach). ROW 3: Jaques, Malcolm , Weddle, Meyers, Rile, Woods, Gerlach, Dutton, Hanika, Peters, Bornemeier, Schmidt (manager).

Reserves Record Even 3-3-2 Season Reserve Football Record

The reserve football team made a fine showing in 1970, in a season characterized by excitingly closet defensively well-played ball games.

The 3-3-2 record included two scoreless ties and a total of five games decided by six points or less.

Team members mentioned for good performances included linemen Mick Damian, Tim Hepburn, Dana Kinnan, Roger Jaques, and Gary Malcolm. Phil Admire, Ben Craig, Tom James, and Randy Larson were also cited for their play in the backfield for the Links junior gridders.

Reserve Coach Ray Fallstead commented, "I feel we actually had a better team than the record indicates, but games are played on the field and you get only one chance."

224

LINCOLN HIGH 0 20 6 2 6 6 21

0

Beatrice Pius X Lincoln Northeast Lincoln East Hastings Lincoln Southeast Grand Island Omaha Westside

OPPONENT 0 0 22

20 0 8 18 0

ky.

Jans n, nso Joh er Rog her, Bloc , man Leh ey, Kell , eod McL , ster Wur er, Mey , age ther SOPHOMORE FOOTBALi.: ROW 1: Venhaus, Ortiz, Aguirre, Dea t istan (ass n pso Sim k, Clar is, Harr th, Smi I, lhfl( an, elm Hug , hall Cuts ee, rdsl Bea s, Lyon ROW 2: Pfeil (assistant coach); Folsom (coach) ; Wolfe, n. erso And nd, nse Tow n, nso Joh dy Ran e, Link m, Cram er, ring Beh ha, , Galu ce, Dan , tefay coach). R.OW 3: Brumm , !<or

LOck of Consistency Is Sophs' D o w n fa ll Although they suffered a winless season, the members of the sophomore football team were able to gain the experience needed to sustai n Lincoln High Sc ho ol's fine football tra diti on .

Coach Joe Folsom described his team as one which "la cke d consistency on offense; penalties and errors hampered many tou chd ow n dri ves ."

.Sophomore Football Record

LINCOLN HIGH 14 8 0 6 0

Crete Lin col n Northeast Lin col n East Lin col n Southeast Pius X

OPPONENT 20 28 25 28 20

Several players were recognized by Coach Folsom for the quality of the ir performances.

Quarterback MikH Meyer , and ha lfb ack Allen Lyons were cite d for the ir all-round ab iliti es; Ron Galusha and Marl< Linke, on offense, and Wayne Cramm and Bil l Venhaus, on defense, were also commended for the ir outstanding con trib utio ns.

225

VARSITY GYMNASTICS: ROW 1: Orta, Schmidt, Johnson, O'Connor, Haas, Staley, Nimic. ROW 2: Mar, F. ,lames, Dittoe, Rutledge, Meyerhoff, Wimmer, R. James, Strough (coach).

Varsity Gymnastics Record

LINCOLN HIGH 94.2 91 91 117.15 110.15 102.8 93.8 133.35 5th 4th 6th

OPPONENT

Omaha South ....................... . 107.4 Grand Island ......... ................. . 78.35 North Platte ......................... . 100.2 Linco ln East ....................... . 122.5 Creighton Prep . .................... . 127.95 Beatr ice ............................... . 95.25 Linco ln Southeast ............. . 119.9 Linco ln Northeast .............. 138.1 Trans-Nebraska Distri ct State

Frank O'Connor displays excellent form, developed through hours of practice, while performing on the s!de horse.

226

RESERVE GYMNA.S-fiCS: ROW 1: Schmidt, Becker, Dietze, Wilken, Casiano, Land. ROW 2: Clawson (coach); Stiner, Novak, Arrigo, Johnson, Lightner, Cerdle.

Inexperience Ha mp ers Varsity Gymnasts An inexperienced Lincoln High School varsity gymnastics teams compe1'ing against such powers as Class A cham pion Lincoln Southeast, runner-up champion Linco ln Northeast, North Platte, and Creighton Prep, completed a disap point ing 2-6 dual meet season. The gymnasts' t\l\'O wins came over Grand ls!and and Beatrice. However, the Links completed the season with a fine sixth- place showing in the state meet finlshing ahead of many teams who had defeated them earlier.

Coach Strou gh admitted he is "very optim istic about next seaso n." The cause for this optim ism is that of the thirte en men who qualif ied in the 1970 state meet, ten will return next year. These, along with a fine reserve team which tied for the city cham pions hip, should make the gymnasts serious conte nders next season.

Acco rding to Coach Duane Strough. several i'ndividuals performed especially well tor the Links.

The loss of senio r co-capta,n Ray Schm idt, highpoint man for the season who suffered a broken ank!e before the distri ct meet, hurt the Links' chances. Senio r George Nimic was named distri ct champion in floor exerci~:;e and went on to tie for seventh in the state meet in this event. Three junior all-round men, co-captain Frank O'Co nnor, Tom Staley, 2nd John rv1eyerhoff, turned in good performances and should be abie to bid for state honors next year. For his perfo rman ce on the trampoline, junio r Doug Dit.toe won a medal at the state meet, the only Link to do so.

Ray Schmidt does a tumbling routine while teammates watch.

227

VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY: Loos, P. Hunt, Grass, Eckert, G. Hunt, I-Judson, Wolford , Yeage r.

Harriers Op tim ist ic: Future Mu ch Br igh ter Varsity Cross-Country

MEET

PLACE

Fremont Invitational ........................... ......... 8th Linco ln Southeast-Lincoln Northeast ........ 3rd Linco ln High Invitational .................. ......... 5th Linco ln Southeast-York .............................. 2nd Wesleyan Invitational.. ....................... _.......... 7th Linco ln East ............................................. .... 2nd Trans-Nebraska -···-····· ··-----···--·-·· ---·--··-·--·· __ 7th Linco ln Publi c Scho ols MeeL ...... ·-····-··-···· 4th Linco ln North east -·····-·········--··-······· ·-···-··· ·· 2r1d • Distr ict Meet --······ . -··-·-·-· ·······--·····-···········- ···- 5th

The 1970 cross-country team registered the poorest season in its history, due largely to the youth and inexperience of the participants. Going against some of the finest teams in the state, the Links fai led to record a regular season win despite their hard work and improvement.

One of the highli ghts of the gruel ing season was finish ing ahead of York and behind Lincoln Southeast in a triangular. The Links runners completed the season by winning the Linco ln Public Schools Non-Qualifiers Meet, edging Northeast by five points in a close battle.

Coach Harold Scott cited Dave Hudson, a _junior who won the non-qualifiers meet, as the most consistent runner. :•soph omor e Jerry Wolford , who also improved steadily, should be able to make a good showing for the Links next year. " Despite the record, Coach Scott commented that "th~ team's progress was most gratif ying ; the future looks much brigh ter for the harrie rs."

228

RESERVE CROss .. cou~~TP.Y: ROW 1: Davies. w. Wendling, Copple, 8. Wendling. ROW 2: Gibson, Griffing, Johnaon, Miller.

Links harrie rs await the start of the district meet. Thei r 5th place fi nish kept them from qualifying for the state meet.

Jerry Wolford and Dave Hu dson, the two top runners for the Links in ·1970, cross the finish line in a race at Pioneers Park.

229

VARSITY TENNIS: ROW 1: Rugg, Wacker , Keller. ROW 2: Orr, Thurber, Colson (coach); Niebuhr, Baker.

Varsity Tennis Record

LINCOLN HIGH

4th 1 5 1 4 O 1 1 0 2 4 7th 9th

OPPONENT

Linco ln Public Schools Linco ln East. ......... .....................

Hastings ......................................

Linco ln Southeast......................

Grand lsland................................

Linco ln Northeast.. ......................

Omaha West side.. . .....................

Linco ln East.................................

Linco ln Southeast ......................

Linco ln Northeast.. ......................

Pius X ..........................................

Trans-Nebraska State (tie)

4 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 3

5

On this practice serve, Mark Orr displays the form which helped gain him a singles berth in the state tournament.

230

Links Netters .Gain Single W.in in 1970 The 1970 varsity tennis team, with no return-· ing lettermen , struggled through a dismal season in which it recorded only a single win. The 5-4 victory over Hastings highlighted the otherwise frustrating campaign , conducted against some of the state's finest tennis teams. Despite positive attitudes and hard work, the Links netters could not overcome the lack of experience.

Mark Orr, who was Lincoln High 's lone singles entry in the state meet, won one round before being eliminated . The doubles team of Dale Niebuhr and Gary Baker was defeated in the first round of state competition. Two sophomores, Tom J=uenning and Brian Rugg, mentioned by Coach Leroy Colson for their " improvement," could make the Links important contenders next season.

RESERVE TENNIS. ROW 1: Johnson, Boye, Rousek. ROW 2: Mumgaa.rd , Garrison, An•:fo-m:m, Fuenning.

" I'm always an optimist," commented Coach Colson after the season. "How well we do next season wi ll depend on how hard the boys work to improve their play during the coming year. "

The doubles team of Dale Niebuhr (left.) and Gary Baker practice diligently, hoping to defeat the opponents in the next match.

231

'Explosive' Cagers Ranked Ninth in State Varsity Basketball Record

LINCOLN HIGH 49 52 72 53 65 59 44 65 48 44 100 79 81 63 65 84 61

Hasti ngs Omaha Westside Linco ln East Linco ln Northeast Linco ln Southeast Creig hton Prep Linco ln Northeast Omaha Central Colum bus Boys Town Grand Island Linco ln Southeast North Platte Pius X Linco ln East Omaha South Distri ct (East)

OPPONENT 58 55 61 55 56 57 47 67 68 54 78 73 73 52 69 63 63

Competing in what was undo ubted ly the strongest schedule of any team in the state, the 1970-71 varsity basketball team came on strong late in the year to win five of its last six regular season's games. Despite playing against nine teams rated in the top-ten in the state, the Links took an 8-8 record into distri cts, only to be eliminated by the eventual state champion, Linco ln East, by two points. The Links were rated ninth in Class A by The Linco ln Journ al Star and the Associated Press, and finished in a tie for second in the Trans-Nebraska Conference and City races.

Coach Alden Johnson described his team as "very explo sive." This is proved by the statistics which show that Lincoln High outscored its opponents by 66 field-goals (132 points) and posted an outstanding team shooting performance of 46 percent of all field-goal attempts. The cagers were strong in rebounding, leading the opponents by almost 200 in recoveries. The major weakness of the team was its inabil ity to conne ct at the freethrow line, being outscored by 105 points and hitting only 57 percent of the free-throw attempts.

The appearance of the Links on the playing floor signals the start of another game and brings cheers from team supporters.

232

sly ou rv ne t) lef ow el (b n so hn Jo n de Al h ac Co ; ot sh is th on y iilt ab ng pi m ju r rio pe su ys la sp di ) w) bo (a s kin Al l-C ity performer Ken ,l\d d. un bo re le ib ss po a r fo it wa ) ht rig ow el (b n so er nd He lph Ra d an er ak om Sh e uc Br d an ; e m ga ht urges on his team du ri ng a tig

Jim Adkins Guard

Ken Adkins Forward

Bob Folsom Forward

Mike Fultz Cent er

Dan Harris Forward

Ralph Henderson Forward

100-Point Production

Highlights 100th Year Linc oln High Sch ool' s basketball team reached the cen tury mar k in sco ring for only the second time in its first 100 years dur ing the 1970-71 season. The ·100-78 win ove r Grand Island on January 30, ·1911, was cert ainl y one of the high ligh ts ot the year. In add ition , in a 72-61 vict ory, the Links inflict ed one of the two losses suffered by Class A cha mpi on Linc oln East 1 befo re losing two othe r games to the Spa rtan s by a total of six poin ts. Five of the nine losses were by three poin ts or less.

Several outs tand ing one-game perf orm anc·es were turn ed in by the Link s as a team: the 100poin t spre e aga inst Grand Island incl ude d a total of 44 field goa ls. The cag ers grab bed 56 rebounds in an 84-63 win ove r Omaha South, for the season's high. The Link s made 63 perc ent of thei r field goal atte mpt s aga inst Linc oln Southeast in a 79-73 vict oryy and con nec ted on 78.5 oerc ent of thei r free -thr ows in a 55-53 loss to Linc oln Northeast.

Links defen~ers move in toward the bask et, hopi ng to get the rebound from an erran t shot by Kent Reckeway of East High.

234

Bill Hudson Guard

Bob Knollenberg Guard

Bruce •Schomaker Guard

Rick: WadQ Center

Three Squadmen Given Post-Seaso11 Honors 1

Severa! members ot this year s varsity basketball team turned in especially commendable performances. Ken Adkins, a three-year letterman, led the squad in scoring (276 points), and reboundinfJ (205}, and rnado 47 percent of his field-goal attemps. Ken was named to the All·-Gity Team and received honorable mention for the All-State Team in both the Lincoln and Omaha papers.

F{alph Henderson) the second leading rebounder for the year, and Bob l<nol!enberg, second on the team in scoring, were both given honorable mention for the All-City Team by The Lincoln Journal Star after the season.

Coach Johnson mentioned that "a top group of lettermen and several outstanding prospects from the reserves " will return next year. Included in the returni ng lettermen are two sophomores, Bob Folsom and Mike Fultz, and four juniors who 'complied impressive statistics in the free-throw shooting department.

Bob Knollenberg tries to avoid committing a personal foul while contending with this Southeast player for the ball.

235

Mike Westenburg Guard

Doug Vaske Manager

Bruce Schomaker hauls down a rebound against Southeast as teammate Bob Folsom moves down-court on a fast break.

236

Joe Wolf Manager

Number 100!

Mike Westenburg (opposite page) scores the 100th point in Lincoln High School's 100-78 win over Grand Island on January 30, 1971. The score, which was appropriate to Lincoln High's Centennial year, was the second highest total ever compiled by a Links basketball team. The highest ever reported was ~ 117-16 win over St. Paul, Nebraska, in 1902.

237

RESERVE BASKETBALL: ROW 1: Weaver, Grosscup, Fen , Dowd, Moore, Canby. AOW 2: Brennan (manager;; Harris, Sherman, Baldwin, Keaton, Bluford , Meyers, and Folsom (coach).

Reserves Finish Fast; Post Winning Record After a slow start> the 1970-71 rnserve basketball team put it together and completed a fine season. The 10-6 record was accomplished through the reserves winning seven of their last eight games. The streak started when the Links ended Columbus' winning string at eight games.

After a one-point loss to Boys Town, the club won its last six contests. The team's 4-2 intercity record was second to Lincoln Northeast's.

Coach Joe Folsom said, "The key to winni_ng was employing a full-court pressing defense, resulting in many interceptions and baskets."

Reserve Basketball Record LINCOLN HIGH 68 -42 39 49 55

25

43 48 69 45

92 59

Players mentioned by Coach Folsom for good performances included Jerry Meyers, the leading scorer (135); Bob KE.~aton, who led the team in rebounds (123); Mark Weaver, a good defensive player; Stan Dowd , who set up plays ; and Steve Harris, cited for good passing and ball-handling.

58

-69 62 83

Hastings Omaha Westside Lincoln East Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast Creighton Prep Lincoln Northeast Omaha Central Columbus Boys Town Grand !sland Lincoln Southeast North Platte PiusX Lincoln East Omaha South

OPPONENT 56 54 33 55 30 39 53 59 66

46 54 38

40 41 51

.

56 J J

I

.J 238

Fuen n, Dutto son, John Loos, ; ager) (man er Strom 2: ROW Love. , n Kinna , Linko , King , gaard Mum aH, Cutsh 1: ROW LL: ETEIA B.ASK F. SOPHOMliR • ning, Novak, and Friesen (coachj.

Sophs' 7-4 Mark Best in Seven Y ea rs The 1970-71 sophomore basketball team, under the guidance of Coach Charles Friesen, com pl~~ted a highly successful season. The 7-4 record was the best posted by a sophomore cage team at Lincoln Hig h since 1964. Two o'f the four setbacks were narrow, three-·polnt losses in overtime.

Sophomore Basketball Record

LINCOLN HIGH 53 58 52 54

-

48

76 57

The eieven•·game schedule consisted of three games against each of the othe r Lincoln Public High Schools and two aga inst Pius X. The Links posted 2-1 records against each of the other three public schools, and split the series with Pius X, winning the first game by 10 points and losing the second in overtime, 64-61.

-

58 43

32 61

Linc oln Northeast Linc oln East (ot) Pius X Linc oln Southeast Linc oln Northeast Linc oln East Linc oln Southeast Linc oln Northeast Linc oln East Linc oln Southeast Pius X (ot)

OPPONENT 48

61 42 48

60

42 55 42 28

51 64

239

SWIMMING TEAM: ROW 1: Gene Cotter (coach}; Gordon, R. James, Bryant, Wheeler, Stanton, Strope, Clawson, Dermyer (ass't coach). ROW 2: Hall , Jaques, Eloge, Johnson , Watermeier, David, LeBaron, and Webb. ROW 3: Copple, Walter, Ells, Garrison, Adams (manager}: Damian , S. James, and Wilken. ROW 4: Anderson , Hunt, Todd, Stiner, Grell, Harris, and Wolford.

Swim mers Finish

With 6-4 Dual Mark A young varsity swimming team, which included only five seniors, splashed its way through a season characterized by close, heartbreaking losses. The only severe loss suffered by the Links in the 6-4 dual meet season was at the hands of powerful state--champion Omaha Westside, 63-32.

The 58-37 loss to city champion Lincoln East was much closer than the score indicates, as the Links lost both relays. The swimmers ' hopes of defeating Lincoln Southeast and Fremont were dashed as the Links were touched out in one of the two relays in each meet to decide the final outcome.

Lincoln High's six dual meet wins were all by substantial margins.

In the annual LHS relay meet, the Links were edged by powerful Fremont by one point. The varsity swimmers finished third in the Trans-Nebraska and City Relay meets behind East and Southeast and finished in eighth place in the state meet • to end the season.

240

Varsity Swimming Record

LINCOLN HIGH

OPPONENT

2nd

LHS Invitational Relays

59

Grand Island Omaha Bryan Omaha Westside Thomas Jefferson Lincoln Southeast Hastings Lincoln East

36 37

Fremont Sioux City Central

50

24

3rd

Lincoln Northeast Trans-Nebraska City Relays

8th

State

58 32 86

45 52 37 45 61 71

3rd

63 7 50

43 58 34

. ory vict and line h finis the ard tow rns chu nts, eve e thre in e stat the in lve twe Freestyler Marc LeBaron, who placed in the top

Fifteen Lettermen B ri g h te n 7 2 Outlook With all bU't two of the Lincoln High School scorers in this year's state swimming meet returning next year, the ou tlo ok is bright. Those returning for Coach Gene Cotter inc lud e divers Marc Sti ne r and Richard '"lames, who finished thi rd and fourth in the state~ meet, respectively; freestyler Marc LeBaron, who earned three sec on dplace medals in the Trans-Ne braska Meet and pla ced in the top twelve in the state; and dis tan ce freesty!er Henry Ha li, who also won three TransNebraska Conference medals.

Those also con tribu ting to Lincoln Hig h's efforts in the conference meet included seniors Randy Strope. Ma rk Stanton, and Kim Clawson, jun ior Richard Webb, and sophomores Russ Harris, Brad Grell, and Mic k Damian. The 200-yard medley relay pla ced third and the 400-yard freestyle relay fini she d second to round out the Lin k's scoring and pla ce them third in the team race.

This gro up of swimmers is taking a rest dur ing a workout, while Coach Cot ter checks the times and clears his watch.

241

Marc Stiner displays good form and height on this dive; his style earned him a third-place medal in the state swimming meet.

Senior Mark Stanton attempts to achieve maximum distance on his dive, which is very important to his breaststroke specialty.

242

VARSITY WRESTLING: ROW 1: Dockhorn (manager) : Kletchka, Schwartz, Schafer; J. Simpson, Knaub, West, Bockoven, · Harrison. ROW 2: Mel Sirm.'son (coach) ; Bornemeier, Robinson , Ortiz, James, Nimic, Koch, Petri, Halstead , and Fallstead (ass't. coach).

Wre stlers Capt ure Third in State Mee t

Varsity Wrestling Record

LINCOLN HIGH 24 23 22 20 20 17 21 26

The Li ncoln High varsity wrestling team, ··, 1,hich man aged only one win and one tie in eleven dual meets, brought home a first place in the district meet and finished a fine third in the state.

T'hi~~ outstand ing finish was accomplished through 1he efforts of a few individuals who came through h:·.-r the Links when it counted most.

After the unimp ressive dual season, the Links 'fi r,ished th ird in the Trans-Nebraska Conference • Meet, where three Li nk grapplers took first places and two more placed second. Four Lincoln first places and one second propelled the wrestlers to the district title. In the state meet, two Links earned championships and another finished third to lead the Red and Black to a third place finish behind Boys Town and Omaha Benson.

17 16 4th 7th 3rd 1st 3r-d

Omaha South Grand Island Columbus Lincoln East Lincoln Northeast Beatrice Lincoln Southeast Hastings Pius X Omaha Westside Kearney Invitational Millard Invitational Trans-Nebraska District State

OPPONENT 24 30 26 29 29 27 26 16 27 26

'

243

RESERVE WRESTLING : ROW 1: Maas, Schm idt, Neill, Venhaus, Kubes, McLeod, Holmes, DeBoer. ROW 2: Galusha, Peterson, Heninger, Rothwell , Lyons, Butcher, Durbin , Batten, Rezac, Rousek, and Beccard. ROW 3: Timmerman, Farewell, Lipsey, Bornemeier, Frey. Behringer, Underhill , Arrigo, Vanek, Peery, and Hatten (manager).

Two Links Wrestlers, State Champions Five individuals were cited by Coach Melvin Simpson for outstanding performances. Jim Simpson went undefeated for the Links in his senior season, capping it with a state championship at 185 lbs. Mike Kletchka lost only one match and successfully defended the state title he won in 1970 as a junior. In his first season as a wrestler, senior Dave Schwartz finished third in the state for Lincoln High School.

Two juniors who had fine seasons for the Links will be the nucleus for next year's team.

Randy Knaub, district and Trans-Nebraska champion, and heavyweight Jerry Bockoven, who took a second place in the district meet, will return for Coach Simpson along with some other promising underclassmen from this year's squad.

Senior Dave Schwartz, who finished third in the state meet at 155 lbs., appears to have the advantage over his opponent.

244

r. yea ior sen at gre a te ple com to title his ed end def lly sfu ces suc s, Link the for ion mp Mike Kletchka, two--time state wrestling cha

. hip ions mp cha e stat the to way his on ory vict r the ano g nin win e her wn sho is , son sea the Jim Simpson, undefeated throughout 245

'Talented' Thine/ads Among Best in State A tale nt-la den varsity trac k team began the 1971 season in fine fashion, win ning its first two meets by substantial margins. The Links earned a lops ided vict ory over Pius X and Yor k in a trian gula r to start the yea r out right. In the Capital City Relays, the thin clad s outd ista nce d thei r nearest com peti tor, Linc oln Northeast, by a score of 96 to 57 5/6 poin ts to win the meet for the sixth consecutiv e year. Linc oln High placed thir d behind Grand Isla nd and Hastings in the Linc oln Invitational..

Coach Harold Sco tt cite d several team members who performed well earl y in the year: Ken Adk ins, the 1970 Class A low hurd les champion, also spe cial izes in five othe r events, incl udin g the high jump, in whi ch he now ranks as the second bes t in LHS history.

Ralph Henderson and Steve Moo re are among the best in the state in the long jump, trip le jump, and hurdles. Ted Eckert, Linc oln Invitational cha mpi on in the 440, and Chris McMeen are top mid dle- dist anc e runners. Mik e Freeman, top man for the Links in the wei ght events, had already earned · several first -pla ces early in the season.

Coach Sco tt commented that the team had "go od tale nt." As to the season's outlook, he said, (SHopefully, we' ll do exc epti ona lly well. We should be among the leading con tend ers in the state."

Middle-distance runners Chris McMeen {left) and Ted Eckert snrin t around a curve in the Oval dur!ng a practice session.

Ken Adkins clears the bar in the high jump, only one of many events in which he proves to be tough competition for opponents .

246

on, Gibs en, Gre ger, Yea ies, Dav ian, Dam n, nso Joh L. g, dlin Wen W. oss, DeV g, dlin Wen 8. ple, Cop 1"RACK 'TEAM: ROW 1: Clough , Mar, Timmerman, , een McM son, Hud 3: ROW Hill. and n, nso Joh R. y, Stor r, Mille , lford Wo te, Whi s, Loo ert, Filb r, Lea , Huff Ff,n . ROW 2: Gras&, P. Hunt, Kubes, Wol ff, tin, Mar n, rma She , fing Grif t, Hun G. 4: ROW . rsen Pete and , lhrie er, Helz in, Mab f, Wol om, Fols orn, Osb d, Eckert, Moore, Pickett, Freeman, Dow es.

Jon and er, ring Beh ika, Han , win Bald . son John A. ord, Bluf on, ders Hen z, F_ult lns, AdK

Mike Freeman ., whose efforts in the shot-put and discus throw rank among the top in the stat e, heaves the discus.

Steve Moore goes over the high hurdles whi le warming up for his race; he also specializes in the long and trip le jumps.

247

Ralph Henderson, who jump ed 22' 10¼ " early in the year, shows winning form as he stretches to get maximum distance.

Pole-vaulter Richard Lear clears the bar on this jump in the Linc oln Invitational track meet held early in the season.

Varsity track coach Harold Scott talks over the Links' strat e. gy with Ron Grass, John Huff, and Rich Lear during a mee:.

, s to n o K , n a m s s e L : 2 W O R . r) e g a n a (m r e v a e W , s ra e tr n o C r, e il e li T , d a te ls a H : r) e g a n a (m lf o W ; r) e g a n a . (m n o k s e id c v e a n D a J d : n 1 a , W l e O a R h : ic L M L A , B n E a S tm A it B P , e d a W , VARSIT Y ll e w o P , e to it D , rg u b n te s e W ); h c a o (c p u c s s ro G : 3 W O R . n a lm e ix e W , ka b u H . n e s n a ti s ri h C Wea ver,

s e v a S g n i h c t i P g n o Str

s k n i L g n i t t W e ak-Hi re m a te ll a b e s a b y it s r a v d te a in m o d r io n ju A h g u o h lt A . n o s a e s 1 7 9 1 ' e th r fo t r ta s w lo s a d e d r co e re th ll a , e iv s s e r p im n u d e k o lo k r a m -3 1 ly r a e the . s n io is c e d e s lo c re e w losses a h a m O to s s to ·-1 3 a The se a.son began with n to h ig re C to g in s lo r e ft A . s g in n in 1 1 in South , X s iu P m o fr e m a g a. n o w s k in L e th , -5 8 , p Pre e th t a t u to u h s 0 ·2 a d re e ff u s t x e n s k n i L e h T .

4-2 . ts e k c o R t s a e h rt o N ln hands of the Linco 's m a te e h t t a th d te o n p u Coac h Buford Grossc e H ." r a e y e th in y rl a e g n o tr s " n e e b d a h g pitchin e v te S d n a , n a lm e ix e W t a P l, e a h ic M t r u C cited 's h ig H ln o c n i L , rs e h c it p d o o g g in e b s a Hubka e th g in r u d k a e w re e w h ic h w , g in ld e fi d n a g n ti it h 's m a te e th to d te u ib tr n o c , n o s a e s e th f o rt a p y rl ea t. in o p t a th t a g in w o h s r o po h c a o C , n o s a e s e th f o Con cerning the rest , ll a b e th g n ti it h rt ta s e w lf '' , d te n e m m o c p u c s s Gro we'll beat someone. " d n a , e s a b t rs fi to w ro th e th ts a e b s to n o K e v te S r e ld ie Outf .

X s iu P t s in a g a s k in L e th r fo n ru l a ti n te o p a s e m o c be 249

Right-fielder Rick Wade, one of the five varsity lettermen returninq this year, gets a hit in a game at Sherman Field.

Scott Halstead, center-fie lder, slides into second base ahead of the throw in the season's opener against Omaha South.

250

an-, Kinn , mer Stro 2: ROW ch). (coa hr Loe , orth Dilw er, neid Sch ler, Wal , ster Wur ker, Bec ; er) RESERVE BASEBALL: ROW 1: We!xelman (ma nag w.

Sha and , sha Galu , n erso And B. ps, Phip p, sscu Gro n, erso And C. ll, sha ,Cut 3: Meyer. ;\J ovak, J oh11son, Lund, ar,d Oppegard. ROW

Prtt Weixalman takes off for first base after getting a hit against Plus X. The Links won the game by a score of 4-?

Curt Michael, a top-flight pitcher for the Links, winds up for the next pitch, hopefull.Y strike three for the batter.

251

VARSITY GOLF: Shanks, S. Harris, D. Harris, Wilson, and Strough (coach).

Links Golfers Begin With Three Victories The Lincoln High School varsity golf team, led by the defending state champion in the 1970 State Tournament, Dan Harris, and his sophomore brother Steve, won its first three meets of the season. The Links topped the field of ten teams in the Beatrice Invitational in its first test of the year. Six of nine possible medals and trophies were won by Lincoln High School golfers in this meet. The Links also won their first two dual meets of the year, defeating Lincoln East and then Creighton Prep.

Dan Harris was the medalist in the two dual meets, scoring a 38 for 9 holes against East and a 78 for 18 holes aQainst Creighton Prep. Steve Harris was medalist in the Beatrice Invitational with an 18-hole score of 76. The other members of the team were Mike Wilson, a returning letterman, and Cedric Shanks, number one reserve man last year.

Coach Duane Strough, commenting on the season's outlook, noted that "In the district and state meet they count only the top three of the four scores entered, so we are a strong contender for the district and state titles."

252

Dan Harris, medalist in the 1970 state tournament, displays the excellent _'form which has made him a champion.

RESERVE GOLF: Lyons, Rekart, Sugh roue, Read.

Mike Wils on {left) putts the ball whi le Cedric Shanks (right) wa.lts to remove the flag during a practice round of @If.

Steve Harris, medalist in the Beatrice, Invitational, finds his ball by a tre~ in the rough and prepares to hit it out.

253

In tr am ur al P ro ga m Boost to Fitness The extensive intra mur al program at Linc oln High Sch ool offers boys the opp ortu nity to have fun whi le keeping phy sica lly fit. Off-season athletes and those who choose not to par ticip ate in vars ity athl etic s find thei r needs and desires, in resp ect to com peti tive physical activity, fulfi lled thro ugh the intramural program.

The program, sponsored by Dic k Terry, includ es the team sports, foot ball , basketball, voll eyball, and soft ball : juni or-s enio r teams compete with othe rs of thei r class and sop hom ore teams compete with othe r sophomores. Individual spo rts -ta ble tennis, badminton, handball , golf, and wei ght lifti ng- are also offered.

In most of the intramural sports, school cha mpi ons go on to com pete with othe r city high schools. This enables par ticip ants to exp erie nce rough com peti tion in add ition to having fun.

The new Gladiator weight machine, a recent addition to the Athletic Department, provides a chance to improve fitness.

Rousing games of intramural softball take place in the spring afternoons behind PSAB and in sight of the state capitol.

254

. ship pion cham the win and rd reco best the pile com to ce chan the for e gam ll etba bask a in pete com s team Two junio r-senio r

fun. g havin while e shap in stay to ce chan a tes athle n easo off-s s give and s spo11 r winte the after s start l ybal Volle

255

Girls Gymnasts Strive To Improve Skills Competing again st girls from the other Lincoln publi c high schoo ls, the members of this year's girls gymn astics team impro ved their skills while exper iencin g the thrill of comp etition .

As in 1970, the fema le gymnasts competed in dual meets prior to the city meet. The Links fared well in the duals again st North east and East, claim ing a major ity of first place s in each . The events includ ed floor exerc ise, balan ce beam , uneven parallel bars, and tramp oline . In the city meet, the numb er of events was increased to six to includ e the sideh orse and all-ar ound titles.

Thou gh talent ed senio r Toni Jeline k did not comp ete in the city meet, Linco ln High School claim ed two first places: Lisa Shell edy in the intermediate floor exerctse and Karla Gerb ig in the advanced unevens. Four seconds and one thirdplace were also earned by the girl gymnasts.

Linda Davis exhibits good form on the trampoline as she goes through her routine in preparation for a meet. rt, GIRLS GYMNASTICS: ROW 1: Davis, Sims, She!ledy, Gerbig, Taladay. ROW 2: Wolfe, Wismer, Fiedler, Kahm, and Kuwamoto. ROW 3: Stewa_ Aguir re, .Jelinek, Green, and Allen .

256

. sion ses e ctic pra a ing dur m bea the on ts spli the s cute exe m, bea nce bala e diat rme inte the on Becky Wisme r, second in the cit.y

.. .' •:,<.1hm, thi rd in the city in advanced floo r exercise • . ,, ~: =:~:; a yogi dislocate hand-stand , a diff icu lt maneuver.

Karia Gerbig, second in the city meet in two events, does an eagle re-g rou p on the uneven parallel bars dur ing her routine.

257

AQUALINKS: ROW 1: Patty Smith, Kahm , Clore, S. Lind, Meyer. ROW 2: Mulder, Wismer, Martin, Ford, L. Lind. ROW 3: Tiedeman, Dutton, secretary-treasu rer; Rowen, Kontos, president; Strain, Green, Jelinek, Foltz, vice-president; and Pam Smith.

Splashing Color Viewed in Aqua/inks Show Twenty-one colorful girls, decked out in blues, reds, golds, silvers,-and more-produced and swam the 1970 Aqualinks .Show, Ko/or Kaleidoscope, September 24 and 25. This highly synchronized "splash of color" production took many long hours to perfect.

Masters of ceremony, Herb Adams, Danny Brooks, Vicki Miller, Mary Raymer, and Robert Thurber introduced the acts, added humor to the show, and gave it a professional look.

A year-round activity, Aqualinks has been traditional since 1952. Members write the acts, select the music, chose material for the costumes, and practice diligently. Designing the backdrop and other art work was under the direction of Mrs. Leta Rempe, art instructor. Mr. Gene Cotter, swimming coach, served as lifeguard during after-school and evening practices.

JoDee Rowen was the featured soloist. Kim Clawson, Mark Stanton, and Randy Strope swam with the officers in the "Little Brown Jug" act.

Mrs. Opal Stoehr, physical education instructor, is the sponsor of the club.

Sitting at the sewing machine for many hours is not uncommon for an Aqualink or her mother. These colorful costumes were made and modeled by Terri Green, Pam Smith, Toni Jelinek, Sue Dutton, JoDee Rowen, DeAnn Meyer, and Nancy Foltz.

258

Nee et, stre High , fens Stef s, iam Will 2: ROW ont.

DuP , mer Wei y, ned Ken r, me Wis tin, Mar n, riso Gar en, rm~;_i;; 1£\\"H\IIMING: ROW 1: Lorenzen , Gre and an, Trah al, And Van en, Row to, amo Kuw dro, Goo , gton Edin rpe, Sha ; 11 ch); coa t. ((ass gren Und 3: ROW rr- r,i r; , ;.=nd, Schwindt, Bartzatt, Aguirre.

C:)o per (conch) .

l ia ic ff O w o N ls ir G r fo s rt o lnf-erscholastic Sp Aft er six ty-five yea rs, another Lin col n High Schoo! com eb ack has been staaed . Th is tim e it followed. a reappraisal of the glr ls activity pro gram: perrnlssl on was granted to form an int erscholasti·:~ swi mming team in the fall of 1970.

Fin din g a pla ce to pra ctic e has always been a pro ble m. In the ea rly 1900's it was the need for a gymnasium to pra ctic e basketball. In the spring of 1971, it was a track. Pre sen tly, the oval is being shared by bot h gir ls- and boys teams.

The firs t year of gir ls inte rsc ho las tic com pM itio n was in 1899. However, 1905-06 saw a /·:alt in Hrn program, wh ich also put res tric tion s r:v~ U1e boys ath leti cs.

Alt ho ug h the sw imm ing team com pile d a recor d of 1-1, and the tra ck team pro mis es to show talent, it loo ks as if gir ls int ers cho las tic sports are here to stay.

, mas Tho an, Hillm 2: ROW ael.

Mich , roer Sch in, Stra , nks Sha , on Bart t, wind Sch y, ned Ken C-~!Rl.S THACK: ROW 1: Krueger, Pete rson, Hutchinson, lins, Kau Bay, e, Bad ; ch); coa st. l(as a chk Klet 3: ROW dro.

Goo er, Bau big, Ger , eod McL er. krog r,, 1nniuks, Sharpe, Jones, Ghormley, Hoover, Oam 1::,,1!·1stmet, Garrison. Seiler, Meyer, .Johnson, Taylor, Harris, and Cooper (asst. coach). •

259

y it n u m m o C h it w s d n a p x E r te n e C Business Yesterday, a small town sprawled upon the plains, centered around a nucleus of a few shops and stores. Nearl y self-sufficient, it experienced a lim ite d amount of .economic activity. Business operated un de r a simple process of pro du ctio n, distribution, exchange, and consumption of goods.

People con trib ute d of necessity an d kept it alive.

Gradually, more /Jusinesses sprang up ; at the s·ame time, the po pu lat ion increased and a real community began to thrive . Progress bro ug ht about innovations while individuals pro vid ed the determination to car ry them through. The foundations of an economic system were firmly estab~ !ishecf an d commerce re-doubled itse lf with time.

Today, that city exists in the mid st of a com ple x soc iet y which .su sta ins an int ric ate ne two rk of businesses. Together with others, it engages in a mu ltitu de of transactions an d dealings. Busin~ss ' is no lon ge r con tro lled by a few ba sic pri nci ple s, bu t rat he r is sub jec t to a variety of eco no mic laws and properties. The consumers no w wil ling ly take an active pa rt in the economy both for the ir own live liho od s and the ir own personal pleasures.

Businesses are gro win g in size and nu mb er with the res t of the community. Progress continues to make its con trib uti on to the eco no mic system which, together with the people, boasts an inc rea sing eff icie ncy and a gro win g rate of activity.

OLD HAYMARKET SQUARE

• 261

First l'lational Bank, 13th and M Streets, and Lincoln High Sc ho ol wish to congratulate each other on the ir Centennial years.

Established in 1871, First National was Lin col n's firs t bank and today continues to give excellent service to the community.

262

~Jardy's F~m eture Store, 1340 ' 1Q"J" Street, is also celebrating its 100th anniversary this year. The people at Hardy's are proud of th(:.\i r business and are looking forward to a second century of operation and service to the people of Lincoln.

263

264

Terri Searles now realizes that Clifton's Corn Crib , 1150 North 48th Street, can easily fill any snack needs for all of her parties or get-togethers.

Getting a preview of a college calculus course, Karen McWllliams looks over one of the many books she will later be able to find at Nebraska Book Store, 1135 R Stf'eet.

Vanice Pontiac-Cadillac, 6996 "O" Street, seems to have solved the transportation problem for Cedric McDaniel and Cindy Oberle by way of a shining new Pontiac.

After inspecting the security measures at the Commonwealth Company, :126 North 11th Street, Jim Janecek is sure that they are more than adequate to protect his valuables .

-

g in s s e c ro p t n ie ic ff e e th h it w d e s s re p im is r Ellen Fiedle l u rf o v a fl e th ll a f o n o ti c u d ro p e th to in o g h ic h w methods t. e e tr S L 6 2 7 , s d o o F e ic tr a dairy products at Be

t fi to s m e e s n e tt a B y b b e D e k li n o rs e p e p y -t e v ti An execu s u o ri u x lu e th y b d te a re c re e h p s o tm a s u io d tu s e ri g h t into th t. e e tr S " O " 4 2 1 1 , rs e th ro B h c ts a L t a ld o s re u it rn fu o ff ic e

t a s m te s y s r ~ k a e p s ty li a u q h ig h e th to g in n te s li r e ft a g in v e li e b is g n ri a e h t a th d e c in v n o c re a rg u b n t. te n s e e m W ip u e q ik e M ic d n n o a tr c H le u e H ln n h s d Jo n u o s d n a ts h ig s t a re g e th ll a t e g n a c u o y re e h w i, e 'e tl S " O " 5 5 0 2 , s ic n o tr c le E Tec]m

p o h s r o d a re to k c a rb e p a p w e n a r fo g in k o lo is e h Whe~her s s e o g s y a lw a y d ra B y th a K , . s ie it s s e c e n y il a d l, m ping fo r so t. e e tr S th 1 7 2 th u o S 5 5 8 1 \ c a 1 m a h P rd o lv A s r' u o m il to B o li G

d a o R p ro th in W , rt a M d o o F 's n o e L t a p o h s n e s s te The delica to e c la p l a e id e th e b to o tt o ri a C ry a M to s m e e s , s n o y and R . s e c ri p le b a n o s a re t a s d o fo buy e x o ti c 265

Na.ncy Foltz, Tom Sattler, Mark Stanton, and Jane Levine enjo y the atmosphere of friendly dining as well as the delic ious food and drink s they can orde r at King's Food Host., 19th and "O" Streets, or at any of the othe r fine King's locations.

When it comes to her senior picture, Toni Jones finds that she can expect nothing but the best in qual ity and workmanship at Anderson Studio, 1036 °0" Street.

266

No matter where your musical talent lies, you'll find quality instrume.nts ~t Dietze Music House, 1208 °0" Street, as Steve Hubka and Bob Snider have already discovered.

Linda Schroer finds a large selection of greeting cards as weH c:iti ',he gifts they go with at Family Drug, 48th and Van f)onr S{r,e'!lts or at the Clock Tower Ea1t, 70th and A.

eJ

Gressed in a graduation robe from Mohawk · Cap and Gown, i i25 R Street, Scott Halstead thlnks back to past experiences ,::ind ponders what the future has in store for him.

Ken Adkins intends to do his banking at National Bank of Commerce, 13th and "0" Streets, because he is well aware that financial security is important fc>r his future.

Rick Wade shows Patty Grant the finer points of billiards at Snooker Bowl, 47th and Dudley, the recreation center that offers bowling, miniature golf, pool, and snooker.

267

Mary O'Boyle and Peggy Dinges patronize Joseph's College of Beauty, 146 North 11th Street, because thev know that • modern hairstyling requres trained cosmetologists.

You can be proud of the expert care and professional knowhow of Edholm and Blomgren Inc., 318 South 12th Street, which results in a fine portrait such as this of Annette Sims.

Rick Miller has v,s,ons of owning this TV console from Ryman's Radio and Television Clinic, 1617 South 17th Street, so that he can watch his favorite programs in color.

Dave Osborn and Carol Day know that they can go anywhere, anytime, and get a smooth, comfortable ride on this motorcycle from Jerryco Motors, 2100 N Street.

268

Karen Brumm discovers that ty:ping can be easy and pleasurable, esoeciallv when you;re doina it on a brand new model from Kissler Office Equipment, 1125 North 10th Street.

Dr-~a.mirig of how this gas range will someday look in her o·wn home, Nancy Luft is reminded that only the best appllancias a.re offered by Cengas, in the new CTU Building.

If you want quality cleaning performance with quick service, take your cleaning problems to one of the several Globe Cleaning and Laundry locations as Colleen Toland does.

Ur,da Davis w~tches closely as Steve Moore shows her how correct bowling form and concentration can raise her score at B,,w~.. Mor Lanes, 302 South 9th StP"eet.

Debbie Jaques finds that computer programming is not as hard as it looks when you learn how through one of the many practical courses offered by Lincoln School of Commerce.

269

Sheryl Nielson is impressed with the appliances and fixtures from Green Furnace and Plumbing, 2747 North 48th Street, and is aware of how much time this dishwasher could save.

Ellen Dein had her senior portrait taken at Arthur Owens Studios, 714 Federal Securities Building, because she knew she could rely on excellent results.

Following a hard workout or after the game, football players Jim Simpson, Mike Kletchka, Dan Filbert , and Dave Schwartz go to Kingscrest Drive-In, 40th and South Streets or 10th and South Streets, to satisfy their hearty appetites.

270

of hip ns ma fts cra the on ld so be to ars pe ap ks 1 \ El,m Darnw the of ple am ex e on t jus is ich wh r, ye pla rd co re ;o er,; thi~ Bt. q1.1afi"iy c1.pr,!iances availabie at Christensen's, 11th and M.

an Lo ion Un th wi t un co ac gs vin sa a , en All y ck Be to ing rd co Ac a is t, ree St " "O 55 55 or t ree St th 13 uth So 9 20 , gs vin and Sa . . ure fut the for red pa pre be to y wa good

,s\it:..,o,.igh a station wagon may not yet be the answer to the ir

th wi ed ss pre im are n d!i ee Sp n Da d an n we Ro e nf:BdF,, Jr;, De ;h,=1 cm of,:;rt and styli ng of all the cars at Du Teau Chevrolet.

urno , me so ole wh of n rto ca a y pla dis to ud pro is n rai St ry Ma the of all t tha s ree ag d an iry Da rt's be Ro m fro lk mi ishing oth er fine products are equally delicious.

In Barb Bauer's opinion, Hollywood Cleaners, 2760 South gh tou w ho r tte ma no m, ble pro ing an cle y an lve so n ca Street, it may be, and also provide pr om pt, dependable service.

271

Sondra Wolfe and Mary Coday depend on the careful, quality wo rk done at Ben Your Ha irdresser School of Beauty to make sure the ir ha ir is perfect so tha t they will look jus t right for tha t special occasion.

272

Jean Gesch stocks up on some everyday needs, no matter what they may be, at Leroy's IGA Foodliner, 13th and High Streets, where the selection is easy and unlimited.

When it comes to those special articles of clothing, Dee Smith goes to Gelhaar's Cleaners, 1324 N Street, where added care is taken to insure perfect cleaning service.

Martha Ortiz agrees wi th Fred James when he says tha t the greatest cycles at the most reasonable prices are found at Goodwin Cycle, 116 South 16th Street.

Being on Advocate staff, Linda Wagner and Dennis Reich become famil.iar with the procedures that go into printing The Advocate and the Parents Ppge at Arbor Printing Company.

Just as soon as Randy Strope shows Janice Kennedy some fundamentals of the game, they plan to indulge in a few lines of bowling at Parkway Lanes, 2555 South 48th Street.

Townsend Studio of Lincoln wishes to congratulate Student

Council president, Dale Springer, and the entire senior class on its success in the Centennial year.

Cindy Lehman receives some helpful advice concerning her finances for the future from one of the friendly people at Citizen's State Bank, 2500 North 48th Street.

Jim Petri prepares early for the necessities of college by selecting from the complete assortment of books and supplies available at Campus Book Store, 1245 R Street.

273

■

When ordering at Chubbyville, 850 North 27th Street, Dave Wacker, Jan Leach, Debbie Hedges, and Mark Orr are impressed by the tasty food, generous portions, quick service, and reasonable prices, which is why they find it hard to make a decision.

Patti Kontos has convinced John Safford of a worthwhile way to spend his money by showing him a complete line of Anson Jewelry, available at any local jewelry store.

274

Peggy Keelan knows that the emblem of the Weaver-Minier Insurance Company . stands for the protection and security that she will want and need later in life.

Kathy Blocher finds that Bradfield Drug, 31st and South Streets, offers many fine items , including all the famous brand cosmetics and beauty products a girl could possibly want.

The Weaver's chipmunk is a reminder to Mike Freeman and Cedric Shanks that the Weaver Potato Chip Company makes the best potato chips as well as other delicious snacks.

After trying out the facilities for herself, Marcia Benner see~ why the people at Nelson's Cleaners, 3309 A Street, are able · to provide the best possible service.

The art of hairstyling is not easily learned, but Jeanne Strauss and Loree Orth find that the beauticians at Reece and Sybil School of Hairdressing are well qualified.

Sharon Nixon is more than pleased with the craftsmanship and superb treatment that her senior portrait receives at Don Manke Photography, Meadowlane Shopping Center.

275

Bill Jacobs is about to pursuade Shelley Sawyer to taste the ice cream cone he knows she can't resist because the dairy· products at Zesto's, 1100 South Street, are so delicious.

Only the highest quality work is done at Zabloudil Studio, 2544 "O" Street, which is why Pam Helvey knows this skillfully done portrait will stand the test of time.

Links Board staff members, Dale .Niebuhr, John Huff, Dagmar Auers, Sue Dutton, Patti Kontos, Joe Minicz, and Gary Bryant pay a visit to Lincoln Yearbook Company, 1035 North 35th Street, to check some pages just off the press.

276

Doug Vaske, ant icip ati ng wh ere th e ball will come out , watches closely as Carol Larson takes careful aim to get another hole in-o ne and low er her sco re at Cool Crest Trip le Links, 220 North 48th Street, where everyone can enjoy miniature golf.

Advertisements ANDERSON STUDIO ...... .... .... ... 266 ARBOR PRINTING COMPANY..... ......... 272 ARTHUR OWENS STUDIO ... . ..... ...... 270 BEATRICE FOODS... ............... ...... ....... .265 BEN YOUR HAIRDRESSER SCHOOL OF BEAUTY .... 272 BOB GILMOUR 'S ALVORD PHARMACY .. .......... 265 BOWL-MOR LANES . ......... ............. 269 BRADFIELD DRUG .............. ............ .. .. 275 CAMPUS BOOK STORE ..... .. .. . . ... ... ... 273 CENGAS ... . .... .. . ...... .... ... ... ... ... 269 CHRISTENSEN'S ........ .... .. ..... .. ..... .......... 271 CHUBBYVILLE ......................... .... 274 CITIZEN'S STATE BANK .... ... ....... ..... ........ 273 CLIFTON'S CORN CRIB ... .. . ... . ... ... ... .. ..264 THE COMMONWEALTH COMPANY .... ........ ... 264 COOL CREST TRIPLE LINKS ... ... .. .. ........ ...... 277 DIETZE MUSIC HOUSE ... ..... ...... ............. •.. 266 DON MANKE PHOTOGRAPHY... .. . . ...... .... 275 DU TEAU CHEVROLET ....... .. ... .. ... ... ... ... 271 EDHOLM & BLOMGREN INCORPORATED ....... ... 268 FAMILY DRUG . ... ............ ...... ..... 267 FIRST NATIONAL BANK ... .. ... ... . ... ... ... .. 262 GELHAAR'S CLEANERS .. . .... ... ... ... . ... .. 272 GLOBE CLEANING & LAUNDRY ....... ... ... ... . 269 GOODWIN CYCLE . ......... .. ... ....272 GREEN FURNACE & PLUMBING .. ....... .... ... 270 HARDY'S FURNITURE . ....... 263 HOLLYWOOD CLEANERS . .. ..... ... . .. ... 271

JERRYCO MOTORS .... .. .. .... ...................... 268 JOSEPH'S COLLEGE OF BEAUTY .................... 268 KINGSCREST DRIVE-INS ................... ........ .·210 KING'S FOOD HOST .. ...... ........................ 266 KISSLER OFFICE EQUIPMENT ..... ................... 268 LATSCH BROTHERS .. ................ .. ... ... ... .... 265 LEON'S FOOD MART. ....... ... ........ ............. 265 LEROY'S IGA FOODLINER .. .......... ........ ...... 272 LINCOLN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE .................. 269 LINCOLN YEARBOOK COMPANY .... ..... ......... 276 MOHAWK CAP & GOWN ..................... ..... 267 NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE .................. 267 NEBRASKA BOOK STORE ..... .... .. .. ..... ....... 264 NELSON'S CLEANERS ... ...... ..... .. .. .............. 275 PARKWAY LANES ............... ..... .. ............ 273 REECE & SYBIL SCHOOL OF HAIRDRESSING ........ 275 ROBERT'S DAIRY ................................... .271 RYMAN'S RADIO & TELEVISION CLINIC .......... 268 SAFFORD'S WHOLESALE JEWELRY ................ 274 SNOOKER BOWL. ................................... 267 TEAM- ELECTRONICS ................. ...... ........ 265 TOWNSEND STUDIO ..... ................. ..... ..... 273 UNION LOAN & SAVINGS ...... .. ...... ............ 271 VANICE PONTIAC-CADILLAC ...................... 264 WEAVER-MINIER COMPANY ... .......... ......... 274 WEAVER POTATO CHIP COMPANY ....... .... ...... 275 ZABLOUDIL'S STUDIO ..... .. ... .. .•......... ........ 276 ZESTO'S DRIVE-IN ... .... ..... .... ..... .... ..... ....276 277

21

Acknowledgements The Lin ks staf f wis!_I~ to el(_press ap_preciation to the foll owi ng for the ir ass ista nce with the Cen ten nial yea rbo ok: Mr. Paul Bateman, Lin coln Yea rbo ok Com pan y, for his inte res t and pat ienc e; Car ol Din gma n, for the use of her pop cor n mosaic, pict ure d in colo r on page 144; Mr. Ric har d Huf nag le, for neg ativ es of pict ure s take n of the sch ool dur ing the yea r 1960-61; Mr. Joe Mill er, Com mu nity Pla yho use , for sup plyi ng clot hin g app rop riat e to ear lier eras; Neb ras ka Sta te His tori cal Soc iety , for the use of mat eria ls, pict ure s, and the hist oric al sett ing used in the colo r pho tog rap h on page 10; Mrs. Ruth Sie fkes and staff, Lin coln High Sch ool Libr ary , for the ir con tinu ing ass ista nce and unc eas ing coo per atio n; Mrs. Ruth E. Gar tne r, spo nso r of The 1971 Links, to who m we are dee ply gra tefu l for her pos itive atti tud e, extr eme und ers tan ding , plen tifu l ideas, and enc our age me nt throuQhout the vea r.

To pro vide per ma nen t rem em bra nce s of the Cen ten nial yea r, Lin coln Hig h Sch ool offe red the above mem ent os.

278

INDEX A Abbink, Joanne 112, 150, 174 ACADEMICS 20-53 ACTIVITIES 144-207 Adams, David 112, 160, 196, 240 Adams, Mr. Paul 45, 166 Adams, Susan 127, 162 Adkins, James 112, 214, 234 Adkins, Kenneth 58, 61, 89, 169, 172, 180, 214, 217, 218 233, 234, 246, 247, 267 Adkissqn, Robin 1.27, 162 ADMINISTRATION 23 Admire, Phillip 224 ADVERTISEMENTS 260-277 ADVOCATE 196-197 AFRO-AMERICAN HISTORY 29 Agena, Patricia 58, 169, 213 Aguirre, Martha 112, 177, 256, 259 Aguirre, Raymond 127, 225 Albrandt, Brenda 112 Albrandt, Jerald 58 Alexander, Michael 127 Alfrey, Dennis 58 Alfrey, Mrs. Joann 33 Allen , Elizabeth 58, 210, 256, 271 Allen, James 127, 185 Allen, Janice 112 Allen, Karen 127 Allen, Linda 112 Allerton, Ronnie 167, 177 Allerton, Russell 176 ALL-SCHOOL PLAY 163-164 Almond, Stephanie 127, 189 Alverson, Steven 127, 178, 194 Anderson, Bradley 127, 251 Anderson, Chris 127, 251 Anderson, Deborah 127 Anderson, Deborah K. 58 Anderson, John 58 Anderson, Klaus 112, 231 Anderson, Marsha 58, 189, 196, 212 Anderson , Paul 127 Anderson, Mrs. Pauline 28 Anderson, Sharon 17, 127, 146 Andrewjeski, Marlene 112 Appling, Jolie 112, 184 Appling, Richard 112 AQUALINKS 258 Arbuck, Wayne 58 Archer, Gary 127 Arenas, Walter 112 Arenson , Sandra 112 Arp, Lona 127 Arrigo , John 112, 146, 227, 244 ART CLUB 190 Ashelford, Alan 58, 169, 170, 172 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE 154

Athan, Robert 112 Atkinson, Elizabeth 127 Auers, Dagmar 59, 154, 187, 189, 191, 195, 206, 213, 276 Augusta, Delores 59 Augusta, Shirley 127 Augustine, Jamie 59

B Baars, Rodney 59 Babcock, Joseph 59, 161, 169, 186 Babcock, Kathy 112, 146, 165, 173, 174 Backman, Laverne 127 Badberg, Debra 112 Bade, Deborah 59, 212 Bade, Judy 59, 201, 213 Bade, Karen 112, 150 Bade, Kenneth 59 Bade, Laura 59, 169, 213 Bade, Linda 127, 148, 259 Bahr, Elaine 127 Baker, Gary 59, 152, 169, 173, 214, 230, 231 Baker, Robert 60, 169, 172 Balderson, Sandra 60 Balderson, Stanley 60 Baldwin, Charles 125, 127, 238, 247 Baldwin, Wesley 127 Ball, Patricia 60 BAND 176-177 Barber, Allen 112, 214, 218 Barnes, Stephen 127 Barnett, Andrea 112, 155 Barnhill, Diana 127 Barnhouse, Bruce 127, 140, 175, 176 Barr, Julia 112, 151, 174 Barton, Debbie 127 Barton, Marsha 127, 148, 259 Barton, Shelley 60, 156 Bartunek, Joanne 112 Bartzatt, Linda 127, 259 Bartzatt, Ronald 112, 186 Baruth, James 127, 159 BASEBALL 249-251 BASKETBALL Varsity 232-237 Reserve 238 Sophomore 239 Bassett, Mr. tom 29, 166 Bates, Denise 127 Bates, Mrs. Sarah 34 Batten , Deborah 60, 157, 160, 169, 173, 212, 265 Batten, William 127, 152, 244 Battles, George 127 Bauer, Barbara 60, 180, 184, 213, 271 Bauer, Paula 127 Bauer, Shelley 13, 127, 146, 162, 256 Baugher, Mrs. Louise 49 Bay, Rhonda 127, 259

Bayless, Deborah 112, 150, 174 Baylor, Randy 112 Beardslee, Catherine 112 Beardslee, Charles 127, 225 Beardslee, Christine 112, 178 Beatty, Mack 127, 179 Beccard, Robert 112, 152, 175, 214, 218, 244 Becher, Clark 60 Becker, Daniel 127 Becker, Robert 127, 227, 251 Behrens, Janet 112, 150, 157, 160, 177, 189, 193 Behringer, Joseph 127, 159, 244, 247 Bellew, Gwen 127, 139 Bender, Carla 127 Benis, Steven 127 Benner, Marcia 61, 187, 197, 212, 275 Bennet, Georgia 127 Bennett, Brenda 17, 61, 212 Bennett, Connie 112 Bereuter, Mrs. Louise 32 Berks, Elather 112, 174 Berreth, Mark 112, 185 Best, Beverly 127 Bettenhausen, Debra 127, 148,

162, 168 Beum, Valerie 127, 159 Bice, Marvin 112 Bickle, Margaret 127 Birky, Lynda 61, 187 Bish, Musa 112, 177, 186, 192, 194, 195 Bislow, Ivan 112, 176, 185 Blackwell, Mitchell 127 Blank, Carlene 127, 159, 186 Blazek, Steven 127 Blessing, Sherry 61 Blessing, Terry 127 Bliss, Debra 112 Blocher, Bruce 127, 176, 225 Blocher, Kathryn 61 , 160, 178, 186, 212, 275 Bloebaum, Steven 61 Bluford, Robert 127, 214, 218, 238, 247 BOARD OF EDUCATION 22 Bockman, Vicki 112, 171, 191, 194 Bockoven, Jerry 112, 173, 175, 214, 218, 243 Bodfield, Robert 127, 156 Boell, Joseph 112 Bogar, Mr. William 23, 166, 199, 202, 292

279

Creatively decorated classrooms brighten the learning atmosphere and hold the attention of students.

Bolejack, Edward 127 Bomberger, Karrie 127 Bomberger, Laurie 61, 184, 212 Borchers, Dennis 127 Bornemeier, Bob 127, 214, 243 Bornemeier, Douglas 127, 224, 244 Botts, Christian 112 Botts, Melanie 127 Bourke, Miss Jamesine 38 Bower, Diane 113 Bower, Judy 127 Bowling, Alice 61, 160, 169, 189, 193, 212 Bowling, Charles 17, 127, 152, 193 Bowman, Mrs. Jean 43 Boyd, Donald 113 Boye, David 127, 175, 176, 231 BOYS OCTET 172 Brabb, Kim 127 Brabb, Timothy 127 Bradley, Claudette 127 Bradley, Lillian 127 Brady, Jerald 127 Brady, Kathleen 62, 265 Brady, Kenneth 127 Brady, Timothy 113 Brandt, Debra 113, 183 280

Brandt, Lorie 113, 160, 161, 174 Brandt, Paula 113, 150, 184 Branstetter, Margie 62, 213 Bratt, Linda 113 Bratt, Marlene 113 Bratt, Sharlei 113, 192 Bratt, Steven 128 Brauer, Barbara 113, 154, 17 4, 192 Brauer, Russell 113, 175 Brecka, Laurie 128 Brehm, Rodney 113 Brennan, Raymond 128, 177, 238 Briggs, Terri 128 Brill, Mary 62, 186, 213 Bringman, Debra 113 Brooks, Danny 75, 169, 271 Brooks, Gloria 128 Brophy, Kathleen 128 Broughton, Deanne 128 Brown, Archie 128 Brown, Mrs. Doris 42 Browri, Douglas 113, 175 Brown, Douglas K. 128 Brown, Jeffrey 62, 152 Bruce, Mr. John 41 Brumm, Clark 128 Brumm , Karen 62, 195, 196,

212, 268 Bryan , Jackie 128 Bryan , Pamela 62 Bryant, Gary 62 , 207, 240, 276 Bryant, Janet 113, 174 Buckner, Mrs. Ruth 31 Buell, Miss Frances 35, 166 Buettgenbac h , Roxanne 113 Buettgenbac h, Steve 128 Bunn, Jeffrey 128 Bunn, Thomas 113 Burbach, Alan 128 Burbach, John 62, 214, 218 Burbach, Mark 113 Burback, Kathy 125, 210 Burke, John 113 Burkey, Steven 128 Burnham, Alana 113, 191 Burns, Charlene 62, 176, 186, 187, 212 Burns, Thomas 128 Burt, Candace 128, 177 Busboom, Diane 113, 17-4, 184 Busboom, Gary 113 Busch, Cynthia 113 Bushek, Marianne 128 BUSINESS CLUB 184 BUSINESS EDUCATION 38-39 Butcher, Mark 128 Butcher, Pamela 128, 136, 176

Butcher, Robert 128, 244

C Cabrales, Mark 128, 147, 190 CADUCEUS CLUB 186 CAFETERIA STAFF 47 Caines, Lloyd 113 Caldwell, Mr. Ivan 32 Calhoun , Rex 128 CAMERA CLUB 188 Campbell, Shanon 113 Canby, Gary 128, 238 Canby, Rodney 113 Canby, Wilma 128 Cariotto, Mary 62, 146, 157, 197, 213, 265 Carl, Cynthia 113 Carmicheal, Roger 63 Carroll, Robert 113 Casiano, Emilio 112, 113, 152, 227 Cavanaugh , Mrs. Marlene 48 · cavett, Mr. Alva 41,199 CENTENNIAL Activities 202-203 Alumni Representati ves 200-201 Birthday Party 205 Committee 199

Mall 204 Student Representatives 201 Chadd , Theresa 128 Chambers, Douglas 128 CHEERLEADERS 210 Cheney, Ronald 128, 175, 176 Chesley, Ray 128 Chesley, Steven 128 CHESS CLUB 185 CHOIR 169 Chollar, Jacqueline 63, 181 Christenson , Cathryn 113, 150, 176 Christiancy, Susan 128 Christiansen , Curtis 63, ·152, 214, 218, 249 Christopher, Lisa 128, 148 Chubbuck, Richard 113 Clark, John 128 Clawson , Mr. Dean 45, 227 Clawson , Kim 63, 214, 240 CLERICAL PERSONNEL 46 Cleveland , Mrs. Jane 26 Cline , Mrs. Martha 49 Clore , Karen 113, 119, 148, 151 , 258 Clough, Richard 128, 247 Clover, Rainer 113 Coatney, Michael 113, 185 COCEP 187 Coday, Mary 63, 213, 272 COED COUNSELORS 150-151 Coffey, Timothy 128 Colborn , Joan 128, 159 Coleman , Richard 63 , 176 Collamore, Ronald 1_ 13 Collingham , Audrey 113, 178.

184 Colson, Mr. Leroy 36 Compton , Mr. Robert 36 Conklin , Evette 63 Conno r, David 113, 214, 218 Conroy , Mary 128 Contreras , Greg 249 Cooper, Rickey 128 Cooper, Miss Sue 259 Copple , Robert 128, 152, 176, 229, 240, 247 Cotter, Mr. Gene 53, 240 Cottrell, Robert 63 , 152, 169 Couch , LaDonna 113, 156 Coulter, Roberta 128 Counsell , Barbara 113, 193 Covill , Ruby 64 Cowden , Ronald 113 Cowell , Daniel 113, 186 Cox, Jerry 128 Cox, Rick 113 Coy, Debra 128 Coy, Victoria 64 Craig, Benjamin 114, 224 Cramm , Wayne 126, 140 Crandall, Vicki 64, 212 Cratsenberg, Douglas 114 Crawford, Sandra 114 Crawmer, Miss Wanda 24 Credie, Elson 64, 82, 192, 227 Crocker, Wanda 128 Cropp , Terry 64 CROSS COUNTRY 228-229 Cross, Mrs. Harriet 48 Crow, Kent 64

Cruickshank, Edward 128 Cudaback, Dette 64, 176 Cudaback, Gregory 128 CUM LAUDE 108 Cummings, Stewart 114, 218 Cunning , Linda 129 Cunningham, Diana 64 Currie , Mr. Alexander 37 CUSTODIAL STAFF 47 Cutshall , Ricky 129, 225, 239, 251 Cyriacks, Gary 114 Czeschin , Mary 129, 189 D Damian , Mickey 129, 214, 224, 240, 247 Damkroger, Gai I 129, 140, 162, 259 Dance, Bryan 129 Danczek, Raymond 129 Danek, Richard 114 Danese, Miss Teresina 31 Danielson, Richard 65 Dappen, Jack 65 Dappen, Jim 129 Daugherty, Debra 114 Dauphin, Regina 129, 159, 165, 178 David, Bradley 114, 119, 148, 164, 179, 214, 240 Davidson, Jerry 65, 169, 197, 249 Davies, Cynthia 114 Davies, Rex 129, 229, 247 • Davis, Christina 129 Davis, Geri 150 Davis, Jacqueline 65 , 169, 178, 213 Davis, Linda 114, 210, 256, 269 Davis, Sandra 129, 162 Dawson , Mr. Robert 36 Day, Carol 65, 169, 195, 212, 268 Day, Warren 65 Deatherage, Amy 65, 213 Deathe rage , Denn is 129 Deatherage, John 129, 225 Deats, William 57 , 65, 185 DeBoer, Steven 114, 175, 244 Debus, Debra 66, 212 DECA 183 Decker, Mike 129 .

DeFreece, George 129 DeHaai , Muriel 114 Dein, Ellen 66, 192, 195, 213, 270 Denkovich , John 114 DEPS 156 Dermann , Allan 66 Deryke, Merle 129 Devoogd , Pamela 114, 174 DeVoss, Patrick 247 Diekmann, Kim 129 Dietze, Thomas 129, 159, 227 Diffenderfer, Mrs. Virginia 46 Dilworth , Randy 129, 251 Dinges, Dale 114 Dinges, Peggy 66, 146, 212, 268 Dinges, Shirley 129

Dingman, Carol 114, 165, 184 Dittmann, Caroll 129 Dittmer, Rebecca 129 Dittoe, Douglas 114, 214, 226, 249 Dockhorn, Rick 66, 91 , 97, 177, 214, 220, 243 Dolen, John 129 DOORMEN 159 Doremus, LaNita 66 , 185, 189, 192, 212 Doss, Diane 129 Doty, Sondra 114, 150, 189, 190 Dowd, S~anley 114, 179, 214, 218, 238, 247 Downs, Robert 114, 175, 176 Doyle, Debra 129 Drennan, Cynth ia 66 , 201 , 213 Drewing, Laura 66 , 213 DRIVERS EDUCATION 50-51 Drury, Virginia 114, 174 Dumpert, Miss Dorothy 39 Dunbar, Marilyn 66, 146 Dunbar, Tim 129 Dunlap, Susan 66, 169, 212 DuPont, Doreen 114, 160, 176, 259 DuPont, Keith 66

Durbin, Gary 114, 244 Dutton, Chann ing 129, 224, 239 Dutton, Sue 66, 146, 147, 207, 212, 258, 276

E Easton, Keith 129 Ebner, Cynthia 67, 169, 195, 212 Ebne r, Pamela 129, 164 Eckel, Elizabeth 114, 174 Eckel , Gary 91 , 169 Eckert, Theodore 67, 214, 228, 246, 247 Eddens, Jerry 129 Eddins, Cherry 67 Ederer, Steph en 129 Edington, Regin a 129, 259 Edmunds, Jerry 114 Edwards, Susan 129 Elliott, Cindy 129 Ell is, Kristin 114, 150 Ells, Paul 129, 214, 240 Eloge, David 114, 240 Eloge, Harvey 129 Eman , Vernan 67, 183, 190 Emery, Sheila 67, 212 Englebert, Te rry 129

Orchestra students test the new sound-proof module.

281

~I

Furr, Mrs. Jean 27, 166 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS 189 FUTURE TEACHERS 189

G

h.

Hig n col Lin at ns he kitc rn de mo , new the in ls gir Ee me Ho are " rm sto a uc oo kin g up

ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 2427 ENNEAD 172 Eno, Rh on da 57, 67, 155 , 169 , • 172 Epp, Mrs. Carol 40 Epperly, Lo rai ne 129 Ertl, Mic ha el 114 , 224 Espejo, Toni 129 Essex, Jer ald 67 Essink, Mic ha el 129 Essink, Ro be rt 67 F Fa hrn bru ch, Rodney 129 Failor, Lin de ll 114 Failor, Randall 129 Faldtz, Joa n 68, 197 , 213 Fallstead, Mr. Ray 52, 224 Farewell , Ma rk 114 , 244 Farley, Ronald 68 Farquhar, De bra 114 Fast, Ba rry 129 Faughn, Ka thr yn 68, 212 Faulkner, Mr. E. J. 294 Fazel, Ge ral d 114 Felton, De bo rah 68 Felton, Sh eila 114 Fen, David 129 , 224, 238, 247 Fenn, Lo rin g 114 , 152 Fenner, Mrs. Jea n 28, 166

282

Field, Jam es 114 Fiedler, Ellen 68, 212, 265 Fiedler, Ma rga ret 112 , 114 , 210, 256 Fiero, Stephen 68 Fiero, Wendy 114 Filbert, Bo nn ie 68 Filb ert , Da nie l 68, 214, 219, 247, 270 Filb ert , Joh n 130 Filer, Na ncy 69, 213 Filer, Tom 130 FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT 32- 33 Finn, Patty 114 , 184 Finney, Ro che lle 122 Fischer, De bra 130 , 192 Fit zgi bb on s, Cheryl 114 Fit zgi bb on s, La uri e 130 Fla ckm an, Pamala 114, 151, 174 Flanagan, Mrs. Helen 39 Flo ck, Debi 114, 174 Flury, Bre nd a 130 , 193 Folsom , Mr. Joe 28 Folsom, Ro be rt 128 , 130 , 214, 219, 234, 24 7 Foltz, . Na ncy 69, 169 , 180 , 213, 258, 266 FOOTBALL Va rsit y 216 -22 3 Reserve 224

So ph om ore 225 Ford , De bo rah 114 , 148 , 258 Ford, Pa tric ia 114 Forde , Steven 114 , 187 , 192 FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT 31 Fo rst , Eli zab eth 130 Fossler, Jud y 115 Foster, Lin da 130, 186 Foster, Ronald 130, 159 Fountain, Reena 114 Fountain , Tanna 114 Fo wle r, Lol a 130, 159 Fox, Wi llia m 69 Fraley, Kenneth 69 Franson, James 175 Freeman, Mic ha el 61, 69, 214, 219, 223, 247, 275 Frey, Cra ig 115, 224, 244 Friedman, Ch rist ine 69 Freidman, Paula 115 Friesen, Mr. Ch arl es 34, 239 Fro hlic k, Kenneth 115 , 175 Frye, Ha rry 69, 147 Fuenning, Th om as 130 , 148, 231, 239 Fuglemsmo, Eri ka r15 , 174 Fu gle ms mo , Steven 130 Fultz, Mic ha el 130 , 214, 219 , 222, 234, 24 7 Fuqua, Ba rba ra 69, 169 , 172

Ga lus ha , Ronald 130 , 244, 251 Ga nd ara , Ca the rin e 70, 184 Ga rib oy, Se fer ina 130 , 159 Ga rre an s, Ali ce 70 Ga rris on , Paul 130 , 214 , 231, 240 Ga rrison , Peggy 70, 160 , 212, 259 Ga rtin , Ba rba ra 213 Ga rtn er, Mrs. Ruth 26, 199 Gates, Ga ry 70 Gehle, Ca the rin e 115 , 150 Ge hle , Ronald 70 Geier, Teryl 70 Geisler, Ma ry 70, 187 , 212 Ge rbi g , Ka rla 115 , 124 , 177 , 256 , 257 , 259 Ge rge n , Mic ha el 70 Ge rla ch, Na ncy 130 Ge rla ch , Robin 115 , 224 Ge rne r, Cin dy 115 , 151 Gesch, Jean 71 , 183 , 197 , 210, 272 Gesch , Mic ha el 115 , 175 Ge sch , Steve 115 , 152 , 175, 179 , 195 Gh orm ley , Ma rth a 130 , 136 , 162 , 192 , 259 Gib son , Edson 130, 152 , 229, 247 Gie be lha us , We nd y 130 Gif for d, Pamela 115 Giles, Lyn ett e 115 , 151 , 174 Gil lam , Ph ylli s 130 Gil liam , La rry 130 Gil sta d , Kathy 130 Gir dn er, Jea rlyn 115 , 178 Gir dn er, Na ncy 130 , 178 G lad ba ch 1 De lor es 115 , 150, 184, 189 , 194 GLEES Jun ior Boys 175 Ju nio r Gir ls 174 Go eb el, Dana 115 , 174 Go eck e, David 71 Go eg lein , Co nn ie 71 Go esc he l, Jud ith 114 , 115 , 124 , 196 Go it, Pa tric ia 130 Go ldfe in, Ma rk 130 GOLF 252 -25 3 Gonzales, Paula 130 Gonzalez, Glo ria 71 Go od ro, Oneta 33, 115 , 124, 197, 259 Go od win , Denise 130 , 148 Go od win , Tresea 130 Go rdo n, Ta ylo r 115 , 240 Go re, Mis s Do rth ea 33, 199 Gossard, Ro be rt 130 Gr at, Ric ha rd 130 , 159 . Graham , Ge ral din e 115 Gr an t, Ida 130, 186 , 192 Grant, Ma rily n 71, 189 , 212 Grant, Mrs. Me rre ll 26 Grant, Pa tric ia 71, 183 , 213, 267

Grass, Ronald 71, 188, 214, 228 , 247 , 248 • Gray, Jan 130 Green, Ca rtre y 130, 247 Green , Dianna 71, 169, 213 Green , Jea nn ine 115, 160, 189 , 201 Green , Mic ha el 130 Green , Terri 71 , 190, 212, 256, 258, 259 Gr ee nw ald , Connie 131 Gr ee nw ald , Lin da 71, 213 Gr ee nw ald , Sharon 131 Gre ll, Bra dle y 131, 214 Grell, Mrs. Ruby 48 Gr iffin , Jeanette 131 Gr iffi ng , La wre nce 115, 229 , 247 Gri ggs , Vivian 115 Gr oss cup , Mr. Bu for d 30, 249 Gr oss cup , Paul 131 , 238, ·251 Gr oss en ba che r, Karen 72 Gr ub er, Mr. Ge ral d 39 Gu en ter , Stephen 115 Gu err a, Luis 72 GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT 48-49 Gu lbr an son , Jul ie 115 , 148, 174 Gustafson, Ca rol 72, 186, 213 Gu ticz , Ha rry 115 Guticz, Ve ron ica 131 Gutierrez, An na 115 , 195 GYMNASTICS B'oys 226-227 Gir ls 256-257

Harris, Russell 131, 162 Harris, Stephan 131, 148, 238 , 252 Harrison, Chris 73, 214, 243 Harroun, Mike 131 Hartley, Cynthia 131 Hartsell, Karen 131 Hartshorn , Linda 131, 159 Haskell, Gail 131 Haskell, Michael 115 Hass, Deborah 131, 202 Hassebrook, Larry 131 Hatten , Mark 131, 214 Hauck , Timothy 115 Hauser, Mary 115 Havlicek, Patricia 115 , 174

Haws, Mrs. Rae Marie 30 Hays, Shirley 73 Heakin, Richard 115, 183 Heakin, Yvonne 73 Heberlee , Vicki 131, 159 Heckman , Miss Betty 38 Heckman , Noah 115, 175 Heckman , Sharla 131, 159 , 192 Hedges, Deborah 74, 187, 212 , 274 Hedrick, Robert 115 , 175 Heedick, Garry 116 Heiden, Randall 74 Heim , Richard 116 , 186 Hejl, David 131 Hejl, Diane 131 Helmstadter, Wilhelm 131 Helvey, Pamela 74, 187 , 206 , 213 , 276 . Helzer, Mark 131 , 177 , 24 7 H Hembrough, Deberah 74, 184, 212 Haas, Ric ky 226 Hempel, Betty 74 Haas, Suzann 131 Henderson, Ralph 147, 214 , Hahn , Jam es 115 , 178 219, 221 , 223 , 233 , 234 , Hahn, Mic ha el 72 247 , 248 Hall , David 115 , 175 , 177 Hendrickson, Penny 116 Ha ll , Henry 115 , 175 , 179 , 240 Hendrickson, Rex 118 Ha ller, Steven 131 Heninger, Eric 116, 244 Halstead, Laura 115 Hennessey, Gary 116 Halstead , Sc ott 72, 94, 171 , Hepburn, Timothy 224 17 2,1 80 ,21 4, 243 , 24 9,2 50 , Hergenrader, Rodger 131 267 Hernandez, Linda 74, 193 Ham , David 131 Hernandez, Maria 131 , 159, Hames, Sc ott y 72 193 Hanika, Richard 115 , 224 , Herrick, Carol 131 247 Herrington, Richard 131 Hanneman, Cheryl 131, 162.

Herrington, Shelley 131 192 Herstein, Robert 74, 94 Hanneman, David 115 Hess, Dale 116 • Hansel, Sh err y 131 Hetherington , Kevin 131, 135 Hansen , Laurie 73, 189, 213 Hetrick, Amanda 131, 188 , Hansen, Rita 73, 155 , 186 , 189 192 , 212 . Hetrick, Pau I 116, 188 Hansen , Ro be rt 131 Hickman, Elizabeth 131 Hansen , Teresa 131 , 159, 178 , Hicks, Susan 131 185 Higgins, Denise 116 Ha rdt , Tim oth y 73, 177 Highstreet, JoAnn 116, 119, Harm , Gr eg ory 73 148 , 196 , 259 Ha rpe r, Jan ice 73 Hike, Debra 131 Harral, Ma rk 131 Hild, Janis 74, 77, 177 , 189 , Harre , Cheryl 115, 176 191, 212 Harre, Ge ral d 131 Hill, Carol 116, 156 Ha rris , Byron 131 , 225 189 , 150 , 116 bra De l, Hil 115 ia nth Cy , Ha rris Hill, Richard 132, 247 Harris , Dan 73, 169, 214, 234, Hill, Steven 116 252 Hillman, Brenda 132 , 259 Ha rris , Donna 73, 259

Hillman, Cynthia 116 Hillman, Rebecca 135, 136, 192 Hilton, Kelvy 74, 186 Hindmand, . Randy 132 Hinkle, Susan 74, 213 Hinman, Hollis 132 HISTORY 10-19 Hobson, Kim 132, 159 Hocker, Sheila 132 Hoffer, Michael 132 Hoffman , James 132 Hoffman , Jeffrey 116 Hoffman , Marla 116, 189 Hoffman, Merrilee 132 Hoffman , Robert 75, 169 Hoffman , Ron 116 Hohenfeldt, Jerry 75 Holder, Teresa 132 Holland, Pamela 116 Ho llto rf, Galen 116, 174 Holman, Rex 132 Holmes, Don 116, 244 Holmquist, Marsha 75, 184 Holtzclaw , Sara 116, 177 , 185, 192 , 195 HOMECOMING 180 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 42-43 HOMEROOM REPRESENTATIVES 148-149

Honnor, Marlene 132 HONOR SENIORS 56-57 Hoover, Jane 132, 201 Hoover, Sally 116 , 178, 259 Hoppes, Christine 116 Horner, Vicki 132 Horton, Ann 116 Hough, Alison 132 , 159 , 162 , 165, 178 Houlihan , Timothy 132 Housel, Willis 75 Howdeshell, Mrs . Alma 48 Howe , James 116 Hubbard, Ann 116 , 174 , 194 , 195 Hubka , Steven 75, 167 , 175 , 176, 249, 266 Hudson, David 116 , 214 , 228 , 229 , 247 Hudson, William 116 , 168 , 173, 175 , 214 , 219 , 235 Huff, John 17, 75, 188, 206 , 247 , 248 , 265 , 276 Huffer , Mrs . Genevieve 42 Huffm an, David 17, 75, 160 , 164 , 167 , 169 , 170 , 172 , 175 , 179 Huffman , John 75, 160 , 164, 167 , 169, 171 , 172 , 175,17 9 Hugelman, Rex 132, 225 Hughbanks, Melody 116

Students try the ir hand at sculpturing .

283

2

Hughes, Gary 76, 214, 219 Hughes, Dennis 116 Hughes, William 76 HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL 193 Hunt, Brenda 132 Hunt, Gerald 76, 177, 214, 228, 247 Hunt, Lynette 132 Hunt, Philip 132, 176, 228, 247 Hunt, Rhonda 76 Hunt, Roger 116 Hutchinson, Kathleen 132, 259 Hutsell, Rae 169, 173, 176, 176, 213

lhrie, David 132, 152, 225, 247 Inbody, Jolene 76, 213 Inbody, Ricki 132 INDUSTRIAL AR:r'S DEPARTMENT 44-45 INTERACT CARNIVAL 153 INTERACT CLUB 152 INTERNATIONAL CLUB 192 INTRAMURAL$ 254-255 lrmer, Linda 132 lrmer, Patricia 76 Irvin , Wayne 132 ltzen, Eddie 76

ltzen, Susanne 116, 178 Ivory, Alex 219 .

J

Jackson, Cheryl 116 Jackson, Gale 76, 169, 183, 212 Jackson, Laura 76 Jacob, Steven 132 Jacobs, David 132, 152 Jacobs, Randolph 116, 177 Jacobs, William 76, 187, 276 Jacobson, Debra 116 Jaeger, William 132 James, Fred 70, 75 , 76, 148, 180, 214, 226, 272 James, Jon 132, 240 James, Richard 116, 152, 175, 214, 226, 240, 285 James, Tommy 116, 152, 214, 243 Janecek, James 76, 196, 214, 220, 249, 264 Janecek, Jean 132 Jansky, Vern 132, 225 Jaques, Debra 77, 212, 269 Jaques, Karen 132 Jaques, Roger 116, 175, 177, 214, 224, 240 Jasinski , Marian 132

Jelinek, Jerry 132 Jelinek, Kenneth 116 Jelinek, Toni 77, 210, 256, 258 Jensen, Alice 132 Jensen, Joli 77 Jensen, Nancy 77 , 177 Jensen, Mrs. Selma 47 Je,:isen, Terry 116 Jirkovsky, Marcy 132 Johns, Deborah 77, 169, 173, 179, 213 Johns, Debbie 77 Johnsen , JoAnn 77, 212 Johnson, Mr. Alden 30, 219, 233 Johnson, Arnold 132, 137, 227, 239 , 247 Johnson, Barbara 77 Johnson, Dave 132 Johnson , Debra 78, 180, 210 Johnson, Derrick 78 Johnson, Dianna 132 Johnson, Douglas 116, 148, 214, 231 , 240 Johnson , Harold 116, 163, 164, 186 • Johnson , Jeanette 11 6 Johnson, Joel 132 Johnson, Joyce 132, 162 Johnson , Lee 132, 146, 229, 247

Johnson , Mark 132, 226 Johnson , Pamela 132, 186, 187 Johnson, Phyllis 132, 177, 178, 259 Johnson, Randal 132, 247 Johnson , Roger 132, 225 , 251 Johnson, Susan 78 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina 29 Johnston, Ruth 132 Jones, Alan 132, 247 Jones, Cynthia 63 Jones, Mrs. Karen 24 Jones, Patri cia 78 Jones, Ton i 17, 117, 266 Jones, Valerie 132 Jones, Vicki 132, 136, 148, 159, 162, 192, 259 Jordan , Tommy 117 Joyner, Mr. James 45 JOY NIGHT 165-168 JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMITTEE 165 JUNIORS 110-125 JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM 181 K Kadavy, Lyle 132 Kahler, Thomas 78 Kahm , Victoria 117, 119, 178, 210, 256, 257 , 258

Selecting a Type A lunch is a big decision for the student whose mother did not pack him a sack lunch.

284

Kamas, James 117 Kolarik, Richard 80 Kappelmann , Rose 78 Kolb , Vic tor ia 117 , 174 Kapperman , Lin da 132 Kontos, Patricia 17, 80, 86, Kath , Debra 132 148, 207, 213 , 258 , 274 , 276 Kaufman , Kathleen 132 Kontos, Steven 17, 113 , 117, Kaulins , lnta 117 , 151 , 174, 214, 220 , 249 259 Kohler, Rocky 117 Keaton , Robert 117 , 238 Kolb, Peter 133 Keaton , Tro y 132 Koontz, Anita 133 Ke ck, Duane 117 , 156 Kortefay , Edwin 133 Keech , William 132 Kosmos, Margarita 133 , 162 Keelan , Danny 117 Kovanda, Mrs . Shirley 31 Keelan , Peggy 78, 146, 160 , Kraft, Kevin 133 169 , 170, 172 , 213 , 274 Krantz , Mary 133 , 185 Ke ele r, Nancy 132 Krause , Marcia 117 Keeler, Pamela 112 , 117 Kreick , Gary 80, 177 Ke ller , Mrs. Jud ith 25 Kreifels, Terrance 133 Ke ller , Kathleen 78 Krueger, Janette 81 Ke ller , Mic ha el 117 , 161, 183 , Krueger, Ronda 133 , 259 230 Krummack , Lauri 117, 151 , 174 Kel ler , Marilyn 79 Krummack , Rebecca 81 , 213 Kelley , Owen 132, 225 Kruse, Dale 117 , 214 Kenaston , Donna 79 Kruse , Georg iana 117 Ke nd ra, Cathi 132 Kruse, Roger 117 Kennedy, Deborah 132 , 159 , Kubes , William 117 , 244 , 247 162 , 177, 259 Kuchmak, •Carol 81 , 186 Kennedy, Jan ice 79, 212 , 259 , Kuchmak, Deborah 11 7, 150 273 Kuebler, Marcus 81 , 160 , 161 , Ke nn ett , Gary 117 168 Kehle r, Debra 78 Kuehn , Linda 133 Ke rm mo ad e, Jud ith 132 , 192 Kuklin , Mr. Harry 23 Kersey, Cra ig 79, 169 , 175 , Kulwicki Darla 82 178 Kumm , Rita 117 , 160 , 177 , 192 Ki idau , Elizabeth 117, 174 Kunz, Sheila 82 Kil len , Anna 35, 132 , 159 Kuwamoto, Christine 117, 151 , King , Boyd 79 · 174, 256, 259 King , Clyde 79 Kuwamoto, Darnelle 133 King , Debra 79, 212 Kuwamoto, Roseann 133, 148 King , Mic he al 132 , 148 , 239 Kye , Cathryn 133 King , Suzanne 132 , 192 , 201 Kinnan , Dana 132, 224, 239 , 251 L Kinsey, Karen 117 Kir kpa tric k, James 79, 183 L CLUB 214 Kit zm ille r, Ma rk 132 Lagueux, Michael 133 Kit zm ille r, Pamela 117, 161, Lairmore, Charlotte 82 174 Lairmore, James 133 Klein, Jam es 117 Lake, Barbara 82, 99, 154 , 185 , Kle in, Steven 79 213 Kle itsc h , Mrs. Jean 49, 128 Lamb , Barry 82 Kleitsch, Robert 117 Lamb, Robert 133 , 227 Kle tch ka, Mic ha el 80, 214, Landers, Linda 82, 212 219, 243 , 245, 270 Lang, Margaret 83, 213 Kle tch ka, Ranee 259 Lange , Beverly 83 Klu ck, Raymond 132 Larkins, Michael 117 Klu ck, Wi llia m 80 Larsen, Denise 117 Knaff , Daphne 42, 132 , 156 Larsen , Mary 17, 83, 169, 21 O Knaff , Jan ice 80 Larson, Carol 83, 213 , 277 Knapp, Karen 132 Larson , Connie 133 Knapp, Robin 132 :Larson, Lisa 117, 177 Knaub , Randy 214, 224, 243 Larson , Randall 117 , 224 Knight, Beverly 117 Lattimer, Don 83 Kn igh t, Catherine 80, 189 , 213 Lattimer, Timothy 133 , 135 Kn ipp le , Mike 117 Latzel , LeRoy 117, 175 Kn olle nb erg , Robert 17, 117, Lawson, Thomas 133 175, 214 , 219 , 235 Leach , Jan 83, 169, 185, 195 , Knopp, Sandra 133 274 Knott, Roger 133 Lear, Gregory 117 Koch, David C. 133 Lear, Richard 214, 247, 248 Koch , David E. 133, 156 LeBaron, Marc 117, 119, 214, Koch, Daniel 80, 214, 243 240, 241 Ko chn er, Elizabeth 117 Lebsack, Debra 133 Ko chn er, Richard 133 Lederer, Mrs. Ruth 35 Ko lar ick , Jan et 133 Lee , Randal 83

• The fad for knickers has gone full circle: Marsha Mar and Richard James model today's version.

Lehman , Cynthia 84, 146, 154 ,' Loder, Anne 133 , 176 169, 172, 273 Loehr, Mr. Andy 50, 218 , 251 Lehman , Tim 133 Logan , Deborah 84, 169 , 193 , Leichner, Steven 84, 169 212 Leisky , Charles 84, 185 , 187 Logan , Linda 133 Lekai, Miss Lydia 39 Logan , Steven 118 Lesoing , Jennifer 133 , 177 Loos, Adam 133 , 228 , 239 , 247 Lessman , Eugene 117 , 179, Loos, Brad 133 224 , 249 Loos, Cynthia 133 Levine , Adam 133 Loos, Mark 133 Levine, Jane 57, 84, 160, 187, Loos, Nancy 84, 213 197, 210, 266 Loos, Paul 118 , 175 LIBRARY 40 Loos, Randall 118 LIBRARY COMMITTEE 155 Loos, Rebecca 134 Lic klit er, Roger 133 Loos, Sheryl 118 , 150, 160 , Lien , Mr. Max 51 164, 174 Lienhart, Lynn 133, 140, 146, Lopez, Fiorita 134 , 159 162 Lo rch ick , Jul ie 118 Lightner, Daryl! 117, 227 Lorenzen , Rachell 118 , 259 Losh , Mr. Charles 45 Lincke , Lyle 133 Lind , Lois 117 , 119, 174, 258 , •Love, Richard 134, 139 Love, Ronald 134 , 239 259 Lov ela ce , Alan 84 Lind , Susan 118, 155 , 174, 258 Lov orn , Leo nar d 134 Linke, Mark 133, 239 Lueders, Gai I 118 , 150 , 174 LINKS BOARD 206-207 Luedke , Mr. Donavon 50 Linkugel , Lewis 84, 177 Luethje, John 118 Linkugel, Norma 133 , 176 Luft, Nancy 85, 160 , 169, 172 , Lipsey, Raymond 133 , 244 187, 197, 213 , 269 • Litt leth un de f, Mary 133 Lugn , Greg 134 , 159 , 186, 187 , Lococo , Nancy 133, 159 193 285

Lu ick , Ro ge r 134 Lund, Do na ld 134, 251 Lu nd be rg, Ro ge r 134 Lu nd be rg, Vic tor ia 85, 213 Lyb arg er, Wi llia m 134 Lyness, Mrs. Ruth 24 Lyons, All en 134, 225, 244, • 253

M Maas, Steven 134, 177, 244 Maaske, Sh err y 134 Ma bin , Cla ren ce 247 Ma dlo ck, Do na ld 134 MADRIGALS 173 Maes, Eli zab eth 85 Mages, Renate 134 Ma gn uso n, La nd is 116, 118, 146, 154, 157, 160, 161, 163, 165, 175 Maher, Jer ry 134 Maher, Ka thi 118 Ma ier , Eli zab eth 134 Maize, Sa nd ra 118, 174 Ma lco lm, Ga ry 118, 224 Ma lon e, Jan et 134, 162, i 68, 195 Ma nde ry, Le An ne 134 Ma nde ry, Re gin a 85 Ma nle y, Duke 134

Manthey, Mr. Carl 37 Ma nu lak , Nic k 86 Mar, Ju nio r 75, 86, 214, 226, 247 Mar, Ma rga ret 126, 134, 190 Mar, Ma rsh a 118, 146, 160, 183, 190, 285 Ma rcu sse n, Jen nif er 134 Ma rcu sse n, Paul 118 Ma rke r, Wi llia m 1'34 Markey, De bra 86, 169, 213 Ma rko ws ki, De nni s 134 , 185 Marsh, Lt. Go ver no r Fra nk 294 Ma rti, Te res a 118, 160, 174, 189, 193 Ma rtin , Ch arl es 118, 214, 220, 247 Ma rtin , Co nn ie 86 Ma rtin , Cra ig 134 Ma rtin , Mis s Ire ne 25, 199 Ma rtin , Lin da 134, 187 Ma rtin , Ma ry 134 , 148, 193 Ma rtin , Pa tric ia 118, 151, 258, 259 Ma rtin , Vic kie 134 Ma sch ma n, Ric ha rd 134 Ma sch ma n, Susan 134, 189 Mason, Sh elly 118 MATH CLUB 185 MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT 34-35

Maul, Wi llia m 134 Mc Art or, Pamela 118, 151 Mc cle nd on , Na tali e 134, 141, 162 Mc Cli ma ns, De bb ie 134 Mc Co nn ell , Roxanne 134 Mc co wn , Susan 118 , 155, 174 Mc Co y, David 118 Mc Da nie l, Ce dri c 86, 264 Mc Gin ty, Ma ry 118, 193 Mc Ho lme s, Cla ud ia 134 Mc Ke nzi e, Lin da 134 Mc La ug hlin , Ro be rt 134 Mc Le od , Me lind a 118 , 259 Mc Le od , Sc ott 134, 225 , 244 Mc Me en , Ch ris 86, 177 , 246, 247 Mc Me en, Lin da 118 McNeese, Mic ha el 86 Mc Wi llia ms , Fe lici a 134, 159, 176, 186 Mc Wi llia ms , Karen 70, 86, 148, 169 , 172 , 189, 264 Mead, Ta lbe rt 134, 186 , 188 Me din a, Glo ria 87 Mehser, Ronald 87, 148, 214 Me into sh, Rannah 134 Me ints , Karen 87 Meints, Susan 134, 162 Menzie, Te rry 135 Me red ith , Bre nd a 135

Me sne r, Ma ry 118, 150 Messman, Vic ki 118, 151 Me tz, Sh err y 118 Me yer , Dee An n 118, 258 Me yer , Dic k 87 Meyer, Jon 135 , 159 Me yer , Mic ha el 126, 135 , 225, 251 Me yer , Sa lly 118 , 259 Me yer ho ff, Joh n 118 , 214 , 226 Meyers, Ge ral d 135, 224, 238 Meyers, Mr. Ma x 294 Me yer s, Sue 118 Mic ha el, Cu rt 87, 214 , 249, 251 Mi cha el , Pa me la 118, 259 .

Mic he l, Mic ha el 118 Mic kel son , Na ncy 135, 162 Mid dle ton , Ste phe n 135 Mil ler , Mis s Helen 53 Mil ler , Jer ry 118 Mi ller, Joe 135 Mil ler, Ka thle en ,87, 169 , 212 Mil ler , Ma rci a 135 Mi ller , Ma rdi 135 Mil ler , Mrs. Na ncy 40 Mi ller , Na ncy 87, 99, 212 Mil ler , Ric ha rd 87 , 152, 268 Mil ler , Te rre nce 118 Mi ller , Vic ki 118, 146 Mi ller , Wi llia m 135, 175 , 177, 229 , 247

ns. sig ing int pa by ay thd bir th 100 ol's ho Sc h Hig n col Lin e rat eb cel lp he Me mb ers of the Art Clu b do the ir sha re to

286

Milligan, Galen 88 Mills, Charlene 88 Mills, Linda 118, 174 MIMES 162 Minard, Beth 118, 151 , 154, 160, 178, 193 Minchow, Linda 118, 184 Minicz, Joseph 88, 169, 206, 276 Minicz, Peter 135 Minshall, Steven 88, 156 Mock, Dianne 118 Mohlman, Terri 135, 162 Mohr, Randy 135 Molden , Karen 118 Mo'nroe, Leonard 175 Montgomery, Barbara 135, 190 Montgomery, Donald 135 Moore, James 118, 152, 175, , 224, 238 Moore, Kathy K. 88, 157, 193 Moore, Kathy L. 88, 169, 193, 212 Moore, Paula 88, 151 , 165, 173, 186, 213 Moore, Stephen 214, 220, 247, 269 Morey, Robert 135 Morgan , Diana 118 Morgan , Mickey 135 Morrow, Jennifer 88, 160, 213 Morrow, Pamela 128, 135 Morrow, Ricky 135 Morten, Rodney 88 Morton , William 135, 177 Mosby, Anna 88, 169, 173, 212 Moser, Daniel 119 Moxham, Jeanne 119, 150 Mueting, Dale 135 Mulder, Judy 119, 150, 174, 194, 210, 258 Mumgaard, James 135, 148, 231 , 239 MUMMERS 160-161

N Napue, Pamela 135 Napue, Rodney 89 Narcisse, Gregory 135 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 108-109 Neal , Kathryn 135 Neal , Michael 89 Neal, Robert 119 Nebesniak, Lyla 119, 151 Neely, Carol 135 Neely, Cheryl 125, 135 Neemann, Regina 119, 191 , 195, 259 Neill, John 119, 244 Neimanis, Lora 89 Nelson, Cindy 17, 135, 162, 168, 190 Nelson, Connie 135 Nelson, Dennis 119 Nemec, Joann 135 Neukirch, Lynette 119, 150, 174 Neujahr, Russel 119 Newell, Richard 135 · Newhouse, Nancy 89, 172, 178, 195, 212

Newton, Harry 89, 169 Nichols, Anton 89 Niebuhr, Dale 89, 188, 207, 230, 231 , 276 Nielsen, Sheryl 89, 210, 270 Nightingale, Cindy 135 Nimic, Franklin 214, 224, 243 Nimic, George 75, 90, 214, 226 Nissen, Kim 135 Nissen, Michele 119, 184 Nitz, Dale 119, 194 Nitz, Gale 136 Nix, William 136 Nixon, Judith 119, 184, 186, 195 Nixon_, Sharon 90, 184, 213, 275 Noble, Connie 119, 174 Noel, Melanie 119, 151 , 165, 184, 189, 194, 195 Noel, William 136 Noell, Roxanne 136 Nohavec, Karen 119, 160, 174, 194 Norby, John 119 Novak, John 136, 227, 239, 251 Novak, Steven 136 Novotny, Deborah 119 Noxon, John 136 Null, Ted 214 Nyhoff, Darrell 90 Nyhoff, LoDeen 90, 213 Nyhoff, Vanetta 119, 177

0 Oberg., Cheryl 90, 160, 164, 177, 213 Oberg, Joyce 119 Oberle, Cindy 90, 212, 264 Obermueller, Debra 136, 162 O'Boyle, Mary 70, 90, 91, 213, 268 O'Connor, Frank 119, 214, 226 O'Connor, Jeanne 136, 156 Ohlschwager, Michael 90 Ohlschwager, Thomas 136 Olson, Angela 119 Olson, Joan 119 Olson, Merrilee 136, 140, 168, 201 Costing, Phyllis 119 OPERA 170-171 Opp, David 91 Oppegard, Danny 136 Oppegard, Dave 251 ORCHESTRA 178-179 Orr, Carol 91 , 213 Orr, David 136, 156 Orr, Mark 91 , 214, 230, 27 4 Orta, Celestino 119, 226 Orth, John 136 Orth, Loree 77, 91, 213 , 275 Ortiz, Martha 91 , 169, 210, 272 Ortiz, Trinidad 136, 214, 225, 243 Osborn, David 91 , 152, 169, 172, 188, 268 Osborn, Johnny 119, 152, 214, 220, 247 Osborn, Mr. Wayne 44 Oster, Sharon 119

Centennial Dress-Up Days finds a modern milk maid "a-studying."

O'Toole, Cherry 91 O'Toole, John 120 O'Toole, Michael 91 O'Toqle, Patrick 92, 214, 220 Otto, Melissa 136, 189 Overstreet, Erma 148 Overton , Randye 92, 180, 213 Owen, Mary 169, 178, 201

p Paas, Marian 92 Page, Lonnie 120, 156 Pallas, Richard 120 PARENTS GROUP 198 Parmley, Christina 120 Parra, Terri 184 Patterson , David 120 Paul, David 120, 175 Pawelko, Ivan 120 Payne, Ronald 136 Pearson, Kerry 136 Peate, Laurie 136, 194 Pedersen, Linda 120, 174 Peek, Cynthia 156 Peek, Paul 156 Peery, Carl 120, 224, 244 Pemberton, David 136 Pence, Sharon 136, 156 PEPPERS 211-213 Pester, Ernie 136

Pester, Irene 92, 99, 155, 213 Peters, Diane· 136, 185 Peters, Eric 120, 175, 224 Peters, Mrs. Susan 31 Petersen, Bruce 136, 247 Petersen , Marsha 120, 148 Petersen, Patricia 120, 151 , 173, 174 Petersen, Ronald 120 Petersen , Ted 136 Peterson, Constance 136 Peterson , DeAnna 120, 184, 259 Pete rson, Robert 136, 244 Petri, Donald 92, 214 Petri, James 92, 243, 273 Pettigrew, Barbara 120, 196 Pfeil , Mark 225 Pfeiff, Mr. William 23, 11 6, 199 Phill ips, Dennis 92 Phillips, Raymond 92 Phipps, Randall 136, 251 Phipps, Sandra 93, 21 2 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 52-53 Pickering, JoAnne 120, 174 Pi ckett, Brenda 136 Pickett, Jerome 120, 175, 183, 214, 247 Pierce, Michael 136 Piitz, Linda 120

287

Members of the Lincoln Hiah School Qirls swim team are off to a flying start in their first season.

Pittman , Randal 120, 166, 249 Pitts, Morna 120, 160 Place, Patricia 119, 120, 17 4, 201 Pohlman, James 93 Policky, Judy 136, 159 Polliers, Rita 120 Pool, Duane 93 Poole, Gregory 93 , 214, 217, 220 .

Poole, Shanna 136, 157 Porath, Cynthia 120, 174 Porath, Paul 93 Porter, Linda 126, 136, 162 Portsche, Pamela 136 Portsche, Randy 120 Post, Gail 93 Post, Judy 136 Powell, Eddy 120 Powell, Robert 75, 93, 169, 172, 249 Powers, Roberta 120, 150, 156 Prasch, Mr. John 22 Pratt, Lawrence 93 Pratt, Mark 135, 136 Preston, Rhonda 165, 189, 197 Pribyl, Larry 136, 176 Price, Alan 94 Price, Judith 136 Proctor, Debra 120, 174 Prucha, Wendy 136 288

Puckett, Donald 120 R Rader, Mr. Marvin 48 RADIO CLUB 188 Ratliff, Randy 120 Rauscher, Elaine 94, 213 Ray, Debra 120 Raymer, Mrs. Kathryn 25, 166 Raymer, Mary 120, 146, 151 , 161 , 173, 174 Read , Christine 136 Read, Mark 136, 253 Reed , Barbara 136 Reel , Mr. Windle 49 Reese, Vicki 136, 188 REGENTS WINNERS 57 Reich , Dennis 94, 169, 171 , 173, 196, 272 Reichel , Mr. David 47 Reichel , Debra 94, 169 Reigert, Teri 136 Re inwald , Donald 137 Reinwald , Rachelle 137 Rejcha, Martin 94, 152 Rekart, Kim 120, 253 Rempe , Mrs. Leta 32 Renker, Timothy 120, 146, 148 , 152, 160, 161, 173 Rerucha, Patti 94, 148, 212

Rezec, Elane 94 Rezec , Larry 120, 244 Rezek, Susan 120 Rhoades, Mrs. LaVern 46 Rhodes, Floyd 137 Rice, Don 137, 224 Rice, LeeAnn 137, 159 Richardson , Catherine 150, 160, 174 Richter, Ch ristine 94, 213 Richter, Michael 137 Ridge, Samuel 120, 160, 164, 191 Ried , John 137, 177 Rienardson , Cathy 120 Riggle, Deborah 95, 213 Ritchey, Kathleen 137 Ritter, Nancy 137, 189 Robe rts, Mrs. Virginia 48 Robinson , Peggy 120, 193 Robinson , Scott 120, 214, 243 Rode rick, Miss Judith 29 Rodriguez, Tomas 95 , 148 Roelfs, Reva 137 Rogers, Terri 137, 177 Rohan , Nancy 137, 162, 168 Rohla, Michael 137 Rohleder, Audrey 95 ,' 213 Root, Carol 137, 188 Root, Charlotte 137, 188 Roschewski, Kevin 137

Roth , Susan 95 , 169, 213 Rothwell , Cha rl es 137 , 244 Rousek, Kendall 137, 231 , 244 Routh , Mr. Don 187 Rowch , Cynthia 137 Rowen , JoDee 95 , 212, 258, 259, 271 Ruangrit, Kachonsak 95 Ruble, Timothy 137 Rugg , Brian 137, 230 Rupert, David 137, 156, 159 Rupert, Deborah 137, 159 Rutledge, Brad 120, 226 Rutledge, Judy 137 Rut ledge , Kirt 95 , 169 Rutt, Ricky 120

,s Sabin , Michael 120 Safford , John 17, 95, 167, 175, 177, 179, 274 Safford , Mrs. Vi rginia 27 Sahs, Linda 96 Salinas, Maria 137 Salmond, David 96, 169, 176 Salmond , Lonn 121 , 177 Salomons, Michael 137 Sam uelson, Steven 137 Sanc hez , Samuel 137, 156, 159

Sattler, Thomas 75, 96, 214, 220, 266 Sawyer, Shelley 96, 187, 189, 212, 276 Sayre, Christopher 119, 121, 175 Sayre, Mrs. Kathleen 42 Scarberry, Dennis 137 Scdoris, Daniel 121 Scdoris, Teresa 137 SCENERY CLUB 191 Schaaf, Linda 137 Schafer, Rebecca 137 Schafer, Wayne 96, 160, 176, 214, 243 ' Schaffer, Leslie 96, 157, 164, 187 Scharton, Vernon 137 Scheele, Kathryn 96 Schenk, Connie 121 Scherbak, Lydia 96, 160 Schleiger, Ronald 137 Schmidt, Amy 121 Schmidt, Dale 137 Schmidt, Dale E. 121, 175, 177, 224 Schmidt, Dean 121 , 183 Schmidt, Donald 137, 227, 244 Schmidt, Raymond 75, 96, 214, 226, 227 Schneider, Anita 137 Schneider, Christian 137

Schneider, Debra 121 Schneider, Joyce 96 Schneider, Scott 251 Schnell, Debra 96, 155 Scholz, Karen 137, 162, 178 Schomaker, Bruce 121, 214,

233, 235 Schoonover, Marvin 137 Schoonove~ Roxanne 137 Schrage, Linda 96, 169, 190, 213 Schreiber, Darlene 97 Schrodt, Brenda 121 Schroer, Linda 97, 169, 171, 172, 267 Schroer, Pamela 121, 160, 174, 259 Schuelke, Constance 97, 160, 169, 210 Schwabauer, Sue 121, 189, 192, 193 Schwartz, Catherine 137, 189 Schwartz, David 61, 94, 97,

180,214, 220,243, 244 Schwartz, Douglas 97, 223, 270 Schwartzkopf, Linda 121 , 150, 174 Schwindt, Colleen 121 Schwindt, Collett 115, 121, 259

Schwindt, Suzanne 137, 159, 259 Schwisow, Donald 129, 137 Schwisow, Joyce 97, 212 SCIENCE CLUB 186 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 36-37 Scott, Denny 137 Scott, Mr. Harold 28, 199, 248 SCRIBE BOARD 195 Seamark, Denise 137 Seamark, Terese 121, 184 Searles, Terri 97, 212, 264 Sebulika, Peter 82, 192 Seiler, Nancy 121, 259 SENIORS 54-109 Sercl, David 75, 97 Serpa, Pedro 98, 176 Sevenker, Victor 121 Sewell, Robert 121, 176 Sexton, Debra 138, 162 Shaner, George 173, 175 Shanks, Cedric 98, 169, 173, 191, 252, 275 Shanks, Shela 138, 140, 146, 162, 168, 178, 195, 259 Sharpe, Becky 138, 162, 259 Shaw, David 138, 251 Shaw, LuAnne 138 Shear, Byrl 183 Shear, Howard 98 Shear, Rosanne 121

Sheeper, Susan 98, 213 Sheldon, Laurie 138 Sheldon, Robert 138 Shelledy, Lisa 138, 256 Shepard, Linda 77, 81, 98, 160, 191, 211, 213 Shepard, Kathryn 121 Shepard, Richard 121 Shepherd, Janet 121 , 174 Sherman, Linda 98, 148, 163, 166, 186, 191, 213 Sherman, Michael 121 , 186, 238, 247 Sherwood, Karen 98 Shields, Toni 98 Showalter, Glenna 99, 184 , 189, 192, 212 Shrader, Jo 121, 146, 160, 163, 174 Shurtleff, Pamela 99, 213 Shuster, Michael 99 Shuster, Shirley 138 Sieck, Albert 99 Sieck, Fred 121 Siefkes, Mrs. Ruth 40, 199 Sieradzki, Ursula 121, 176, 184, 192 Silber, Frances 121 , 190 Silber, Sally 138, 178, 190 Silenieks, Marga 138, 148, 162, 259

Lincoln High School students welcome the "return of the bicycles " by riding to school on Earth Day, April 22, 1971.

289

Simmons, Dewey 99 Simpson, James 94, 99, 214, 220, 243, 245, 270 Simpson, Lois 121 Simpson, Mr. Melvin 37, 225, 243 Sims, Annette 99, 160, 169, 171, 172, 197, 212, 268 Sims, Janet 138, 148, 162, 256 Sinner, Randal 121 Slaight, Mr. Harold 44 Sloan, Michelle, 99, 169, 173, 212 Smetter, Edward 121 Smidberg , Linda 138 Smith, Bernard 100, 176 Smith, Cecilia 121 Smith, Cynthia 121 Smith, Dee 17, 100, 160, 212, 272 Smith, Denice 100, 212 Smith, Douglas 138 Smith, Jacqu..eline 138, 194 Smith, Joyce 138 Smith, Mark 138, 225 Smith, Pamela 100, 169, 213, 258 Smith, Patricia 121, 258 Smith, Randall 121 Smith, Sandra 122 Smith, Susan 100, 212 Snider, Fred 138 Snider, Robert 100, 167, 175, 176, 179, 266 • Snoad, Roberta 138 Snoad, William 138, 188 Snow, James 122 Snuffin, Mary, 122, 174 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 28-30 Sommers, Mr. James 41, 199 SOPHOMORES 126-143 Soukup, Gregory 100, 152, 167, 177 Sparks, James 100 Sparks, Paula 122 SPECIAL SERVICES 40-41 Speedlin, Dan 75, 100, 271 Speidell, John 138, 177, 188 Sperl, Susanne 122, 183 Speth, Carol 100, 189, 196, 201, 213 Sprague, Lynn 122, 174 Springer, Dale 91, 100, 146, 188, 273 SPORTS 208-259 St Clair, Jane 122 Stachura, Mr. Leander 44 STAGE BAND 175 Stalder, Pamela 138 Staley, John 100 Staley, Thomas 122, 226 Stamler, Richard 100 Stamm, Alan 138 Standley, David 138 Stanley, Deborah 122 Stanton, Mark 100, 214, 240, 242, 266 Staple, Susan 122, 189 Starkey, Randall 138 Stebbins, Harold 138 Steckly, Larry 138 Steen, Stephanie 122, 194 Steer, Anna 138 290

Steffens, Linda 100, 169, 212, 259 Steinkamp, Sandra 122, 174 Steinkruger, Kim 178 Stephens, Diane 122, 150 Stevens, Cynthia 138 Stevens, Darrell 138 Stevens, John 100, 160, 163, 165 Stevens, Phyllis 100, 169 Stewart, Cindy 184, 256 Stewart, Danny 122, 175 Stewart, Mrs. Katherine 38 Stewart, Teresa 81, 101 , 165, 187, 213 Stiles, Pam 138 Stiner, Mark 138, 227, 240, 242 Stoehr, Mrs. Opal 53 Stoehr, Roxann 101, 213 Stokes, Debra 122, 150, 174 Stolldorf, Dave 122 Stoner, Lana 138, 177 Storey, Patricia 122, 194 Story, Mr. William 30 Story, William 122, 224, 247 Stoughton, Mary 122, 150, 174, 186, 192 Strain, Mary 101, 169, 180, 210, 258, 259, 271 Stratton, Nancy 138 Stratton, Susan 101, 176, 187, 212 Strauss, Jeanne 101, 275 Streeter, Kevin 138 Stromberg , Debra 136, 139, 176 Stromberg, Scott 102, 152 Stromer, Richard 122, 224, 239, 251 Strope, Randall 75, 102, 214, 240, 273, 286 Strough, Mr. Duane 52, 226, 252 STUDENT COUNCIL 146-147 Stuertz, Jana 139 Stuertz, Warren 122 Stutzman, John 122, Sughroue, Mark 122, 253 Sullivan, Daniel 139 Sullivan, Michael 139 Sutfin, Mr. Arthur 44 Sutton, Mrs. Lorraine 35 Sutton, Susan 139, 159 Svoboda, Susan 122, 150, 174, 189 Swanson, Carol 102 Swanson, Vicki 122, 183 Swartz, Diane 122 Sweem, Anne 122, 156 Sweinimer, Melinda 139 Swetland, Rita 122, 174 SWIMMING Boys 240-242 Girls 259 Swing, Jeffrey 122, 124, 160, 175 Szalawiga, George 102

Tallakson , Karen 189 Tapley, Jacqueline 139 Tarp ley, Kathy 164 Taylor, Channing 122, 146, 154, 160, 163, 164, 167, 197 Taylor, Darlene 139 Taylor, Michael 139 Taylo r, Randy 139 Taylor, Sharon 102 Taylor, Susan J. 102, 191 , 212, 259 Taylor, Susan L. 122 Teater, Edward 139 Tellier, Larry 122 Tenney, Keith 139 TENNIS 230-231 Tenopir, Peggy 122, 150, 174, 184 Terry, Mr. Richard 51 , 166 Tesch , DeAnna 139 Theiler, John 122, 249 Thiel , Kim 139 Thies, Normand 139 Thimijan , Patrick 139 Thomas, Eddie 139 Thomas, Maggie 139, 259 Thomas, Shelley 122, 174 Thomas, Terence 102 Thompson , Mrs. Judith 43 Thompson , Marlea 122, 184 Thompson , Mrs. Monte 43 Thompson , Mrs. Thelma 26 Thurber, Robert 122, 160, 161 , 165, 175, 230 Tiedeman, Denise 102, 258 Tietsort, Tana 139 Tillman , Peggy 118, 122 Timmerman, Kenneth 122, 177, 224, 244, 247 Todd , Richard 139 Toland , Colleen 102, 169, 212, 269 Tolliver, Bradley 139 Tooley, Victor 160 Toombs, Phyllis 139 To rgler, Patricia 119, 122, 150, 174, 210 Townsend , Mark 139, 177 TRACK Boys 246-248 Girls 259 Tracy, Jody 139 TRAFFIC SAFETY COUNCIL 157 Trahan, Deborah 119, 122, 148, 151 , 259 Trouba, Ron 102 Truksa, Donna 122 Tubbs, James 139 Tubbs, Michael 122 Tubbs, Michele 122, 189 Turek, Clayton 139 Turner, Gregory 122, 176 Turner, Peggy 122, 150, 174, 177 Tyler, Ann 102

T

u

Taft, Rhonda 122 Taladay, Linda 122, 177, 210, 256 Talero, Fanny 139, 159

UNDERCLASSMEN 110-143 Underhill, Gary 122, 194, 244 Ullsperger, Mr. Al 215 USHERETTES 159

V Vajgrt Gary 122, 148, 167, 175, 177, 179 Vakiner, Lois 139 Valencia, Charles 139 Van Andel, Noala 139 Van Arsdall , LaDonna 122 Vanderlinden , Sharon 113, 122 Vanek, Randolph 122, 244 Van Landingham, Susan 139 Van Osdol, Anita 119, 122, 174 Van Schoiack, Clayton 183 Varnadoe , Craig 102 Vaske , Douglas 103, 214, 236, 277 Vaske , Mark 139 Venhaus, Billie 139, 225, 244 Ventura, Debra 103 Ventura, Michael 122 Versaw, Luanne 122 Vidlak, Anton 139 Vidlak, Roxanne 103, 213 Vidlak, Theresa 169, 190, 212 Villanueva, Stephen 139 Vliet, Julia 122, 150 Volden , Linda 122 Von Busch , Debra 122, 174 Von Busch , Dennis 103, 169 Von Busch, Richard 139 Vo rderstrasse, Radene 139 Vo rderstrasse, Roger 103 Vos , Antonie 103 Voss, Mr. Orville 32 W , Wacker, David 103, 214, 230, 274 Wacker, Wayne 122 Wade , Ricky 70, 104, 148, 152, 180, 214, 220, 235, 249, 250, 267 Wadham , Chris 104, 152, 169, 172, 185 Wagner, Connie 104, 213 Wagner, Linda 86, 104, 187, 189, 196, 212, 272 Wagner, Rick 105 Wagner, Terry 119, 122, 148, 176 Wagner, Victor 139 Wahl , Richard 139 Wakeman, Kristy 139, 162 Walkenhorst, Teresa 105, 148, 169 Wallace, William 105 Wallen , Stephen 122 Wallen , William 139 Waller, Jeffrey 122, 251 Wallin, Marilyn 139, 162, 178, 190 Walter, Jeffrey 139, 240 Walter, Richard 119, 1·22, 175, 176 Walters , Sandy 139, 186 Waltke , Donna 105 Ward, Ricky 139 Warne, Gena 140 Warne, Maureen 122 Wassenmiller, Sandra 140 Wassenmiller, Susan 140, 159 Wassung , Nancy 105, 213 Watermeier, David 122, 214, 240

Watson , Randy 140 Wattles, Debra 122, 174 Way , Colle en 105 Way , Debra 140 Weatherby, Miss Dorcas 23,

166 Weaver, Mark 119, 122, 214, 221 , 222, 223, 238, 249 Weaver, Roge r 105, 152, 214, 220, 249 Web b, Richard 123, 214, 240 Web er, Kathy 140 Wed dle, John 140, 224 Weedman, Mich ael 123 Weekes, Deni ce 105, 160, 169, 171, 172, 213 Weers, Teresa 140 Wegrzyn , James 140 Weim er, Bonn ie 119, 123, 174, 259 Weiner, Laurel 123 Weix elma n , Mr. Dennis 44 Weixelman , Dennis P. 123,

214, 217, 221, 223, 249, 251 Weix elma n , John 140, 159, 176, 251 Wells, Irma 123 Wells , Joan na 123 Wen cike r, George 140 Wendel , Dora 106 Wen dling , Wendell 123, 148, 229 , 247 Wen dling , Willi am 123, 229, 247 Wenz, Willi am 123 Wertz, ' Lorin e 123, 151 Wessel, Cora 106, 213

Wessel, Rick 140 West, Noreen 140 West, Rodney 106, 243 Westcott, Mrs. Marybeth 27 Westenburg, Michael 61 , 106, 180, 214, 221, 236, 237, 249, 265 Weston , Robert 140 Westover , William 140 Westphal, Heinz 140 Weyand, Mr. Lyle 51 Weygint, Patrick 13, 140, 141 ,

146 Wheeler, Denise 106, 184, 212 Wheeler, Kirk 106, 214, 240 Wheelock, Cindy 140, 177 White, Debra 123 White, Norman 123

White, Ricky 123 White, Robert 123, 224, 247 White, Timothy 123, 175 Whited , Terry 106 Whitehead , Kerry 140 Whiteman, Elizabeth 106 Whiteman, Jean 123, 140 Whitlatch, William 140 Whitney, Alice 140, 148 Wiedeman, Mark 140 Wiegert, Ronald 140 Wiemers, Gary 140, 177 Wilcox, Byron 123 Wilcox, Merry 123 Wilken, Robert 123, 176, 227,

240 Wilkinson , Debra 123, 164, 174 Wilksen, Patricia 123 Williams, Gail 140, 178

Williams, Michael 140 Williams, Pamela 140, 159, 162, 168, 259 Williams, Steven 107 Williams , Theodore 123, 175 Williams, William 140 Wills, Mr. Charles 45 Wilson, Michael 123, 177, 214, 252 Wilson, Michael J. 123, 175 Wiltshire, Daniel 123 Wimmer, Kenneth 107, 226 Winters, Dallas 140 Wismer, Rebecca 123, 151, 256, 257, 258, 259 Wittstruck, John 123, 214 Wolcott, Barbara 107 Wolf, Joseph 123, 214, 215, 220, 236, 249 Wolf, Ronald 135, 140; 247 Wolfe, David 107 Wolfe, Donna 123 Wolfe, Judy 123, 148, 256 Wolfe , Sondra 180, 213, 272, Wolfe, Wilson 193 Wolff, Mike 140, 176, 225, 247 Wolford, Jerald 140, 176, 214, 228, 229, 24 7 Wollen, Roxanna 107, 178, 213 Wolph , Lizabeth 107, 190, 213 Woltemath, Dallas 140, 176 Wood, Adrienne 140 Wood, Carrie 141 Wood, James 141 Woodrum, Mary Ann 123 Woods, Constance 141 Woods, Glenda 141

Woods, Millard 122, 183, 224 Woolen , Lamont 107 Workman , Donald 123, 167, 176 Worster, Cynthia 141 Worth, Constance 107, 191, 212 Worthington , Mrs. Kathleen 34 WRESTLING 243-245 Wright, LuAnn 141 Wright, Ronald 141 WRITERS CLUB 194 Wurster, Bruce 141 , 225, 251 Wusk, Christina 141

y Yeager, Charles 123, 185, 228, 247 Yoakum, Carol 123, 151 , 176 Yoakum , David 141 Young , Joseph 123 Young, Valerie 123

z Zank, Sara 123, 150 Zastera, Gerald 141 Zeller, Debra 123 Zeller, Pamela 141 Ziemelis, llmars 123 Ziettlow, David 141 , 176, 188 Zigurs, Mara 141 Zink , Mrs. Betty 35 Zilly, Michael 141 Zimmerman, Judy 123, 174, 189 • Zohner, John 107, 183

291

PROGRAM OF EVENTS, LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CENTENNIAL, 1971 Friday, March 26: Centennial Style Show, Lincoln High School Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Alumni Reception, Student Lounge, 7:00-10:00 p.m.

Sunday, April 4: Founders' Day, Dedication of Centennial Mall, west campus, 1 :30-2:30 p.m.

Program: Introduction of Speaker: Mr. Frank Marsh (1942), Lieutenant Governor, State of Nebraska Dedication Address: Mr. E. J. Faulkner (1928), President, Woodman Accident and Life Insurance Company Band Concert: Lincoln High School Band, Mr. Orville Voss, director Alumni Reception, Student Lounge, 2:30-4:00 p.m.

Friday, Saturday, Aprii 16, 17: Century Showcase, 1971 Joy Night Production, Lincoln High School Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, April 23: Alumni Reception, Student Lounge, 2:00-5:00 p.m.

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL CENTENNIAL BIRTHDAY PARTY, Pershing Auditorium, 8:00-12:00 p.m.

Saturday, April 24: Alumni Reception, Student Lounge, 10:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.

April 24, 26-30: Gallery 100, Lincoln High School Art Show, east balcony, Johnson Activities Building , 10:00 • a.m.-4:00 p.m.

Friday, April 30: Interact Festival, Johnson Activities Building, 7:00-11 :00 p.m.

Friday, June 4: Alumni Reception, Student Lounge, 4:00-6:30 p.m.

Lincoln High School Oentennial Commencement, Pershing Auditorium, 8:00 p.m.

Speaker: Mr. William Lawrence (1932), National Affairs Editor, ABC Television Network Saturday, June 19: Centennial Antique Auction, Johnson Activities Building, 10:00 a.m.

CONTINUING EVENTS DURING RECEPTIONS: Registration of Alumni, Student Lounge Conducted tours of the building Display of art work by alumni, Student Lounge Display of publications by alumni, Student Lounge Slides showing highlights of Lincoln High School's history, Little Theater Display of old pictures, newspaper clippings, Links, and Advocates, Room 300 Sale of Centennial souvenirs, Student Lounge Sale of back issues of Links, Student Lounge Sale of The Lincoln High School Story, 1871-1971, Student Lounge After April 1, the history of Lincoln High School will be available. The Lincoln High School Story, 18711971, written by Mrs. Ruth E. Gartner, director of student publications, is an illustrated and documented informal account of the school's first one hundred years. The school's development is traced through students, staff, and community records in many cultural, educational, and activities areas. The cost is $6.00 (tax included) for this hard-bound book. * * * * * Refreshments, Lincoln High School Cafeteria

----ADMITTANCE TO T~E BIRTHDAY PARTY - - Tickets will be available in the main office at Lincoln High School, at the ticket office at Pershing Auditorium, and at all events held at the school. A contribution to the Centennial Fund of $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for students admits the bearer to the Lincoln High School Birthday Party.

292

MALL DEDICATION ADDRESS LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL FOUNDERS'DAY 4 April 1971 by E. J. Faulkner

We are gathered today to pay tribute to the distinguished century of service of Lincoln High School to the more than 32;000 men and women whom it has graduated and to the manifold contributions of this in~titution to our city, state, and nation. It was exactly one hundred years ago, on April 4, 1871, that the citizens of Lincoln approved a $50,000 bond issue to finance the construction of a central facility that would house the city's first high school. It is unnecessary and would indeed be impossible to recite here the history of this school during its first century. That record will soon be printed in book form as " The Lincoln High School Story" by Ruth E. Gartner. I am sure that each of you will wish to procure a copy and through its pages relive the significant developments that have molded this great institution.

Rather than dwelling on past events this afternoon wou Id prefer to talk about the attributes and characteristics of Lincoln High School which impart to it a truly unique character. Undoubtedly the single factor that in the past and still today sets Lincoln High apart from other secondary schools is and has been the unusual capabilities and devotion of the fine men and women who have constituted its faculty and administration. They early sensed and have perpetuated the spirit and desire of that little prairie community that decided one hundred years ago that its children should not want for a good education. From the very beginning, these skilled teachers and administrators have fostered a tradition of excellence that has challenged successive generations of students. Despite too often meager pay and inadequate facilities, they have maintained the high teaching standards that make learning a demanding, enriching, and fulfilling experience. Originally the school's curriculum was composed primarily of the classical subjects; but with changing times and our evolving technological society, the curriculum was ex• panded to include instruction in the vocational trades and industrial arts. Particularly today, our highly technical economy needs the skills of those who have been trained in the vocational specialties. The contribution of Lincoln High School to satisfying this demand is as important as is its function in preparing a part of its student body for college or university.

Quite as productive as the formal instruction received in the classroom has been Lincoln High School's well-developed program of extracurricular activities. Beginning almost with the founding of the school and flowering as the institution grew, these extracurricular activities have helped mature Lincoln High graduates into well-rounded young people. We think, for instance of the purposes of the Student Council· as outlined in the preamble of its constitution which states that "The purpose of the Student Council is to bring the interest of the students before the faculty, to provide opportunity for student cooperation, to promote a sentiment for law and order and the general welfare of the school." Through such activities as the Council, the student at Lincoln High School early finds an outlet for creative social responsibility and gains an appreciation that accomplishment comes best through organization governed by !aw.

The great tradition of Lincoln High School, of course, includes a long history of expression in the arts and in athletics. Over the years, the school has added significantly not only to the stature of the individuals involved but to the community by reason of the quality of its musical organizations, !ts drama and as other forms of art. Few who have passed through these portals have failed to thrill to the manner in which Lincoln High School has been represented on the gridiron, basketball court, baseball diamond, and the tra~k.

The tradition of excellence in academic matters has earned over into the field of athletic competition , where under the tutelage of such greats as Browne, Baller, Beechner, and Pfeiff, the young men of Lincoln High School have lea~n.ed not just the athletic skills but have developed the qualities of character that are essential to success in life. For many years Lincoln High School enjoyed the uniqu_e advantage_ of being the sole public high school in a growing community, the capital of its state. In a very real sense, Lincoln High was a cross section of the entire community. It represented the community and held the interest of the entire community.

It profited also from a very close and cordial relationship with the University of Nebraska with a most harmonius interchange carried on between the faculties of the two schools.

Lincoln High grew to maturity in an environment that was favorable for the development of a high school that was strong in every respect and yet this opportunity would never have become· reality but for the singular devotion and ability of the men and women who have guided this institution and taught its students. I cannot name all of these great people and in a sense it is unfair to others to mention any of them, but out of my own experience and deep sense of Indebtedness I cannot fail to recall on this occasion names such as those of Olivia Pound, Gertrude Jones, Jesse B. Jury, Mariel Gere, Ethel Beattie, and Frank Kane, among the superb teachers from whom I learned. In the same breath we recall the distinguished administration of men like Will French, Otto Hackman, Hal Mardis, and Bill Bogar. Lincoln High School and all who have profited from studying here stand as monuments to the inspiring teaching and stimulus of a consistently superior faculty.

It is pleasant indeed at a centennial celebration such as this to be able to look back on so distinguished a history.

It is in stark contrast to the confusion and mediocrity or worse that -seem to have blighted much of America's educational system in the last two decades. There are those who say that the great tragedy of our time has been the failure of the American educational system. They use the term failure advisedly, asserting that the system has not broken down, that it has not ceased to function, that it has not been destroyed, but that it has simply failed in its purpose. It seems to me not too difficult to define what education should do and be. There should be no disagreement whether among - educators or laymen as to what we should . expect of a successful educational system. First of all, education should pro-

293

vid e yo un g mi nd s wi th tra ini ng in us efu l sk ills to en ab le them to make a liv ing and ad jus t to so cia l ins titu tio ns as the y fin d them. Se co nd ly, it sh ou ld inc ulc ate a re sp on sib ilit y for and an ap pr ec iat ion of the ins titu tio na l arr an ge me nts for go ver nm en t, bu sin es s and the pro fes sio ns wh ich have ev olv ed ov er the years and wh ich are es se nti al in ma kin g so cie ty wo rk. Th is do es no t mean un cri tic al ac ce pta nc e. On the co ntr ary , ed uc ati on sh ou ld fos ter de ba te, cri tic ism , and a he alt hy sk ep tic ism ba se d on hard stu dy and reason. Ab ov e all , it sh ou ld be rea lis tic and tou gh -m ind ed , ex plo rin g all sid es of ev ery ar gu me nt and se ek ing to pre se nt the wo rld as it is as we ll as to de ve lop vis ion s as to ho w it can be ma de better. I be lie ve tha t ac co rd ing to these cri ter ia Lin co ln Hi gh Sc ho ol sta nd s ou t as am on g the mo st su cc es sfu l se con da ry sc ho ols in the na tio n. It has inc ulc ate d in its stu de nts no t on ly a de sir e to lea rn bu t has tra ine d them in the sk ills tha t have en ab led them to be co me pr od uc tiv e me mb ers of so cie ty. It has im bu ed in them no t on ly a sense of res po ns ibil ity for law and or de r bu t a kn ow led ge of ho w pro gre ss can be st be ac hie ve d thr ou gh ac ce pte d so cia l , ec on om ic, and co ns titu tio na l means.

La st Oc tob er, wh en Pr es ide nt Na tha n Pusey we lco me d the Freshman cla ss to Ha rva rd Un ive rsi ty, am on g oth er thi ng s he sa id to the m: "I ho pe tha t the ne w de ca de no w be gin nin g wi ll wi tne ss a very lar ge red uc tio n in the am ou nt of un inf orm ed as se rtiv e-

ness and ma lic iou s all eg ati on wh ich has rec en tly po llu ted the ac ad em ic atm os ph ere here and on oth er ca mp us es .

"I ho pe the dis po sit ion to ind ulg e in rude po lem ica l dis co ur se wi ll have va nis he d , tha t it wi ll have be co me cu stom ary for all ind ivi du als in thi s and sim ila r so cie tie s to seek fir st to kn ow ; to we igh , po nd er and ap pra ise be for e the y ex cla im ; and tha t they wi ll then ag ain be inc lin ed to sh ow mo de sty in ex pre ss ing the ir op ini on s and ex erc ise ch ar ity in the ir jud gm en ts. " I ho pe there wi ll be mo re ready and more ho ne st se lfassessment; less ins tan t, se lf-g rat ify ing co nd em na tio n of oth er s."

• To me these ex pre ss ion s of ho pe by Pr es ide nt Pusey fai rly ep ito mi ze the ob jec tiv es to wh ich Lin co ln Hi gh Sc ho ol has always as pir ed and wh ich it has lar ge ly ac hie ve d ov er the years. Here we have an atm os ph ere nu rtu red by a fine fac ult y tha t has he lpe d Lin co ln High Sc ho ol men and wo me n dis co ve r ho w the y can co ntr ibu te no t td dis ru pti on bu t to inc rea se d human we ll-b ein g and so cia l advance.

It seems to me tha t no thi ng co uld be mo re ap pro pri ate than for the ad mi nis tra tio n , fac ult y , stu de nts , and alu mn i of Lin co ln High Sc ho ol as the y co ns tru ct the new Ce nte nn ial Ma ll to de dic ate it to a pe rpe tua tio n of the glo rio us tra dit ion of the last one hu nd red ye ars , a tra dit ion of gr ea t tea ch ing , ca ref ul lea rni ng , and co ntr ibu tio ns to the pu bli c go od .

CENTENNIAL SENIOR SPEAKERS Pa tti Ko nt os an d Ja ne Le vi ne we re se le ct ed as th e Li nc ol n Hi gh Sc ho ol Ce nt en ni al Se ni or Speakers.

Pa tti 's ad dr es s, Ce nt en ni al Co un t-d ow n, was co nc er ne d wi th th e de ve lo pm en t of all ph ases of sc ho ol lif e to th e pr es en t day. Ja ne 's essay, To Learn, To Live, st re ss ed th e sa tis fa ct io n of sh ap in g on e' s ow n lif e.

Mr. W illi am Bo ga r, pr inc ipa l of the hig h sc ho ol, we lco me s thr ee dis tin gu ish ed Lin ks to the Fo un de r's Day Pr og ram : Fr an k Marsh, '42, Lie ute na nt Go ve rn or of Ne bra sk a; Mr. Ma x Me ye r, Class of 1898, and Mr. E. J. Fa ulkner, '27, sp ea ke r at the Ma ll De dic ati on .

,.·