Lincoln High School 1972 Yearbook

LI N C O LN H lu H ~v H U U L

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MEDIA. CENTER Lincoln High School Lincoln, Nebras11e.

LI NC OL N HI GH SC HO OL J STREET AT CA PI TA L PA RK W AY LI NC OL N, NE BR AS KA 68 51 0 .

VO LU ME 56

Beginning As the school passes into a new century, confronted with growing social and academic challenges, a plan for the needs of the future begins.

New programs take shape in the mind and flow to the hands for implementation, A widened and heightened environment is created in which the student can find himself, Bodies and minds are strengthened in readiness to face a world in transition.

The student becomes aware of the future and the fundamental importance of his existence.

In his new schedule, he senses that his time is less regimented, And in this freer atmosphere, he acquires a deeper concept of responsibility.

As he draws on the resources of the school, as he assesses his own strengths, he prepares to . .. begin . . .

s r ti s ld r o w l a ic x o d a r A pa y o u th to

an in ne r an ge r an d th e d e te rm in a ti o n to re sh ap e th e fu tu re to sa ve th e w o rl d fro m its el f

ahunger fo r th e kn ow le dg e be yo nd w ha t is to d a yth e tru th th at de st ro ys hy po cr is y

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an

im p a t ie n c e

w it h th e d e c a y o f th e c it ie s th e ro t th a t a ff e ct s o u r liv e s

a s e a rc h fo r n e w a n s w e rs s o lu ti o n s to to d a y 's p ro b le m s

in v o lv e m e n t

th ro u g h in to d a y' .s p o li ti c o I s c e n e

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Co nt en ts Beginning .... .... .... .... ... 2 Curr iculu m .... .... .... .... .. 8 Seniors .... .... .... .... .... 38 Underclassmen .... .... .... .. 84 Acti vitie s .... .... .... .... .. 110 Athl etics .... .... .... .... .. 166 Business .... .... .... .... .. 218

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Cu rric ulu m Exploration . . . inn·ovative courses . . . creative concepts . . . eager curiosity . . . new initiative . . . modern approaches to learning . . .

Be gin nin g

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BOAR D OF EDUC ATION : SEATED: Mr. John Prasch, Mrs. Catherine Angle, Mr. Robert Magee. STAN DING: Mr. Edward Copple, Mr. Robert Wekesser, Dr. John Lux, and Dr. Marvin Stewart.

St af f str es se s m as te ry of co nc ep ts, sk ills

"The dive rse abili ties and inter ests of toda y's stud ents mus t be chal leng ed by a scho ol syst em whic h emp hasi zes resp onsi bility , free dom , and wide choi ce."

Mr. William Bogar: princip al 10

Miss Dorcas Weatherby: assistant principal, stu den t services

Mr. Harry Kuklin: assistant principal, instruction

Mr. William Pfeiff: vice-principal, administration

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NEB

ASKA

Miss Irene Martin: de pa rtm en t chairman, Nebraska Curriculum 12, sho rt courses Mrs. An ita Bounds: tea ch er aide

English Nine-week courses, pa rt of a cu rri cu lum ex pe rim en t thi s year, pr ov ide d a welcome relief fro m th e ro uti ne of mo re sta nd ard English classes fo r ma ny stu de nts .

On e of th e mo st po pu lar classes was Co nt em po ra ry Li ter atu re. Novels such as The An dr om ed a Strain, by Michael Cr ich ton , an d Rosshalde, by He rm an n Hesse, were read, discussed, an d ev alu ate d.

Black Li ter atu re, also of fer ed as a nine-week co ur se , inc lud ed a stu dy of plays, po etr y, an d essays by well-known Black au tho rs. Creative Writing was int en de d to give stu de nt s a ch an ce to co mp os e in ma ny genres of lit era tur e.

St ud en ts enrol led in Stage Cr aft , a new on e- se m es te r co ur se , as su m ed th e res po ns ibi lit y fo r co ns tru cti ng ab ou t eig hty pe rc en t of th e se ts fo r pla ys th is year.

Mrs. Beth W es tco tt, dr am a tea ch er, felt th at th e ne w sy ste m of having the se classes ac ce pt th e ma jor res po ns ibi lit y fo r se t co ns tru cti on was successful. Sh e sta ted , "S in ce wo rk is do ne du rin g class th er e are no tim e co nf lic ts; few er mi sta ke s are ma de because th e stu de nt s are be tte r tra in ed an d mo re int ere ste d."

Mrs. Thelma Thompson: sop ho mo re and jun ior English

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Mrs. Merrell Grant: American Literature, Nebraska Curriculum 11

Mrs. Jean Furr: American Literature, sophomore English

Mrs. Jane Cleveland: sophomore English, Nebraska Cirriculum 10, short courses

Mrs. Ruth Lyness: American Literature, Nebraska Curriculum 11 Mrs. Kathryn Raymer: sophomore English, Nebraska Curriculum 10, short courses

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Mrs. Judith .Keller: Ameri can Literat ure, short courses Miss Wanda Crawmer: sopho more English, English Literat ure, Senior Compo siti'on

Mrs. Karen Jones: sopho more Engl ish, short courses

Mrs. Ruth Gartner: Journa lism, Advoc ate, Links

Mrs. Beth Westcott: Speech, Drama, Stagecraft

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Miss Teresina uanese: Spanis h Mrs. Rosalie Boehmer: Spanis h

· Mrs.S hirley Kovanda: French

Foreign -La ng ua ge Dial ogue s were once again painstakingly memorized and the "nativ e speaker" was dutifu lly imita ted each day by students in foreign language classes.

Since fluency continued to be emphasized, all beginning work in a language was oral, fol lowed by a gradual introducti on to grammar and reading. In addit ion to mastery of a language, studies were conducted related to the cultures of various countries.

The basic languages, German, French, and Spanish, were taugh t through the third year. Latin , offered for the first time in several years, was not includ ea because of a limite d enrol lment .

Acco rding to Mrs. Ruth Buckner, department chairman, the most popular language this year contin ued to be Spanish, "prob ably because this is the language taught by most junio r highs."

A resource center is being planned for the near future which will includ e books, audio-lingual materials, and languagerelated gan:1es.

Mrs .

Ruth

Buckn er:

depar tment chairm an, Germa n

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Science

Mr . Leroy Colson: Chemistry, Science

Ne w m ul ti- m ed ia approaches in physics involved labs, film s, and readers.

Ac co rd ing to Mr . Ro be rt Dawson, physics teacher, because there were no specific requirements fo r the course, each stu de nt was on his ow n and free to choose those ac tiv itie s wh ich interested h i m. At f i rs t, M r. D aw so n was disappointed wi th the lack of ef fo rt; however, "a fte r nine-week grades came ou t, people really started wo rk ing ."

A ph ys ics stu de nt evaluated the course: "I th ink it's a decent approach.

The on ly pr ob lem is lazy students wh o do n't do the wo rk ."

Mr . Dawson did feel th at the new approach was an im pr ov em en t over the tra dit ion al me tho d and th at the best ind ica tor of thi s was the large nu mb er of students coming in before and aft er school to wo rk on labs.

Health Related Occupations classes were aimed at giving students vocational job tra ini ng in health fields.

Dr op pe d as a graduation. re qu ire me nt this year, Health Ed uc ati on was off er ed as a nine-week elective course. However, because of a lack of stu de nt -interest, the class was no t scheduled.

Mr . Bill Leffler: Bio log y Mr. Robert Compton: de pa rtm en t chairman, Biology

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Mr. Melvin Simpson: General Science, Wrestling Coach

Dr. Carl Manthey: Biolog y , Physio logy

Mrs. Genevieve Huffer: Health Related Occup ations

Mr. Rober t Dawson: Physics 17

Mrs. Betty Zink: Algebra, Geometry, short courses

Mrs. Sarah Bates: Geometry, short courses Miss Frances Buell: department chairman,

Algebra, Geometry, short courses

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Mr. Charles Friesen: Geometry, Algebra, Tennis Coach

M at he m at ic s Com put.er Mat h, a nine-week course new this year, made use of the Programma 101 com pute r to aid in studies of bina ry numbers, fl.ow charts, and of com pute r programming. For tran , a stud y com pute r language, was also offered.

Con tinu ous progress mat h, in its second year, was undertaken by abo ut one hundred students stud ying algebra or geometry. In this program the stud ent wor ked at his own speed, follo win g a pac ket whi ch suggested cert ain objectives or skills to be acquired. A sati sfac tory test grade allowed him to progress to the nex t section.

Asked whe ther or not the program was wor king well, Miss Frances Buell, chairman of the Math Dep artm ent, replied, "No ! Mos t teachers really don 't like it. However, for a few dedicated students it wor ks just fine ." A possible imp rove men t note d

by Miss Buell was to make use of taped lectures for clar ifica tion of diff icul t sections.

One student com men ted abo ut the program, "It takes a lot of self -dis cipl ine" ; ano ther added, "It's the hard way out !"

Mrs. Ruth Lederer: Pre- Calc ulus , Geo metr y

Mrs. Kathleen Worthington: Alge bra

Mrs. Lorraine Sutton: Geo metr y, Gen eral Math

Business Educ ation Expansion in this departmen t enabled students to use a variety of equipmen t including electric typewriter s, data processin g and duplicating machines, Executaries, and calculators. Operation of the equipmen t was taught in clerical and stenographic classes; nine-week courses were directed specificall y to teaching the proper use of office machines.

In addition to standard typing classes, a nine-week course in personal-use typing was offered to teach the student the keyboard and basic typing skills.

Distribut ive Education , a study of marketing and merchandi sing, introduced first-year students to the areas of advertising, sales promotion , and merchandise mathematics.

Second-year DE students, enrolled in Marketing Internship, worked a minimum of ten hours a week in supervised on-the-job training situations in local businesses. Students unable to work took part in a marketing projects class.

Miss Dorothy Dumpert: Typing, Shorthand

Mr. James Bounds: Record Keeping

Mr. Gerald Gruber: Distributive Education, Clerical Record Keeping

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department chairman,

Distributive Education, Business Principles, Clerical

Niu Jamesine Bourke: Bookkeeping. Business Law. sho rt courses

j Miss Bet ty Heckman: Typ ing

Mrs. Helen Flanagan: Typing, Clerical Training

Miss Lyd ia Lekai: Ste nog rap hic and Clerical Tra inin g 21

Social Studies Gan gst er ism, poli tica l scandals, sports heroes, lavish spending, and the crash of the stoc k mar ket were topi cs discussed in the new Roaring Twe ntie s class. An exa min atio n of the great depression com plet ed the nine-week sequence of study.

Abo ut twe nty topi cs in American His tory , each taug ht for a quarter of a semester, were com bine d into twelve diffe ren t nine-week courses. Cre dit for each could be applied tow ard com plet ion of the ten- hou r Ame rica n His tory requ irerre nt for graduation.

Team teaching, a two-semester survey cou rs.e, was a second met hod used to teach American Hist ory. A thir d teaching alternative was a one-year course taug ht in the standard classroom situ atio n, with one teacher and abo ut thir ty students.

Mr. Har o Id Sco tt, American His tory teac her , felt that college-bound studenfs should take the survey American His tory , using nine-week classes as supplements for in-depth stud y.

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Mr. Alden Johnson: American Hist ory team teaching, shor t courses, Basketball Coach

Mr. Sco tt com men ted on the success of the nine-week courses, saying, "It's a littl e earl y to tell exc ept tha t the con cep t is not a failu re; it is a success to the exte nt that now we can dee i de wh at is goo d and wha t needs imp rove men t."

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Miss wm1elmina Johnson: World Studies

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Eco nom ics was available eith er as a semester or a nine-week course. Alth oug h not required for graduation this year, abo ut two hun dred fifty students chose to part icip ate in some phase of the economics program.

Mrs.

Rae Marie Haws: American Hist ory, Wor ld Studies, Cou ncil

Mr. Douglas Loos: American History, W~rld Studies Mr. Joe Folsom: Economics, World Studies

Mr. Tom Bassett: American History, short courses

Miss Judy Roderick: American Relations, 20th Century America Mr. Buford Grosscup: Economics, short courses, Baseball Coach

History,

International

Mr. Michael Butler: student teacher

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Mr. Harold Scott: department chairman, American History team teaching, Track and Cnm Country Coach Mrs. Nancy Miller: teacher- aide

Mr. William Story: World Studies, short courses

Miss Jeanne Mathis: university student assistant Mrs. Virginia Safford: Psychology, sophomore English

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Mrs. Jean Balnnaq: Foods and Nutrit ion. short courses

Mrs. Doris Brown: Family Living. Human Relationships, short courses Mrs.. Cathie Godbersen: Home Planning and Design, short courses

Ho me Economics

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Barbecuing, Making Accessories, Knitting, and Do-It-Yourself Decorating were some of the new nine-week courses this year.

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A popu lar short course, Gardening and Land scap ing emph asize d the care and arrangement of indoo r plants, as wel I as the landscaping and growth of outdo or plants.

Classes involving the theories of home living included the nine--week offerings of Family Crisis, and Engagement and Marriage. Othe r classes offered for a semester or a full year included Human Relationships, Clothing and Textiles, and Food s and Nutrition.

Stud ents and faculty agreed that the half-semester courses were very successful.

Home Economics depar tmen t chairman, Mrs. Kaye Sayre, indicated that witho ut exception the classes went very well and the stude nts seemed to work harder.

Mrs. Loretta Artz: short courses Mrs. Kathleen Sayre: depart ment chairman, Clothing and Textiles, short courses

Asked abou t his barbecuing class, one stude nt replied, 1 love it~ I wish it could have been for a whole semester."

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Mr. Arthur Sutfin: Trades Machine Mr. Leander Stachura: Electronics

Mr. Dennis Weixelman: Auto Mechanics

Mr. Wayne Osborn: Printing, short courses

Mr. John Hindman: Auto Mechanics, Golf Coach

Mr. Charles Wills: Mechanical Drafting

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Indus trial Education Creating imaginative equipmen t for a local elementary school to supplement insufficien t playgroun d facilities was a special project ofthe carpentr y class. Tree swings, ladders,. sand piles, and balance beams were constructe d during a three-week period.

Mr. James Joyner, woodwork ing teacher, felt that the project was "a valuable learning situation, and at the same time an enjoyable experience for the students."

The departmen t also offered a variety of classes in the fields of electronics, auto mechanics, crafts, drafting, and printing.

Juniors in Trades Electronics did trouble shooting and servicing of amplifiers, stereos, record players, and tape recorders. A radio receiver was assembled in the laboratory .

Mr. James Joyner: Woodworkin g Mr. Dean Clawson: department chairman, Architectura l and Mechanical drafting

Printing programs, attendance records, and absence slips was the duty of the graphic arts class. Two trades courses prepared the student in areas of press operation, silkscreen printing, and lithograph y.

Drafting classes at the beginning level introduced fundamen tal skills and theories. Advanced students undertoo k projects developing complete working drawings for the constructi on of buildings.

Some interestin g nine-week courses included woodcarvi ng and leather craft. Photograp hy, offered jointly with the Art Departme nt, involved a studv of the parts of a camera, techniques of picture-tak ing, and darkroom procedures.

Mr. Paul Adams: Crafts

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Fin e Ar ts ''The devel oprre nt of nine-week specialized art cours es" was the majo r impro veme nt in the Art Depa rtmen t cited by Mrs. Louise Bereu ter, chairman. She felt that the stude nt took his class more seriously because he had selec ted the specific area he wished to explore.

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Aery lie, flexible painting medi um which may be used as an oil paint or as a water color., was studi ed during one nine-week sess!on.

Othe r new offerings vwere two-dimensional etching, silkscreen, an::t relief prints.

Most stude nts enjoy ed the half-semester courses. One comm ented , "'In past years, no one area was studie d in much detail; now a really thoro ugh study is possible altho ugh the time available is still not enoug h."

Few changes were under taken by the Music Depa rtmen t this year. However, one new deve Iopm ent was the intro ducti on of nine-week music appre ciatio n classes which made use of mode rn book s and records.

Miss Dorth ea Gore, Music Depa rtmen t chair man, felt thatt he depar tmen t ushou ld be offeri ng a nine-week course in Black music appre ciatio n." However, a shortage of facul ty prohi bited the devel opme nt of the program.

Outst andin g areas of the Music Depa rtmen t, accor ding to Miss Gore, were the advanced instr ume ntal and voca l grou ps which perfo rmed at many public events at ~hoo l and in the comm unity .

Mrs. Judith Thompson: Potter y, Sculpt ure, Textiles, General Art

Mrs. Louise Bereuter: Drawing, General Art, short courses Mrs. Joann Alfrey: Drawing, Eleme ntary Design, Commercial Art

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Mr. Ivan Caldwell: Boys Glee, Boys Octet, Senior Choir, Chamber Choir, short courses

Miss Dorthea Gore: department chairman, sophomore and junior girls glee, Music Theory, Ennead, short courses

Mr. Orville D. Voss: Advanced Band, Orchestra, Stage Band, Prep Band

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Mrs. Mertkay Keith: Girls P.E. short courses

•Physical Education Nine-week courses that replaced semester-long classes offered the student a wide variety of choices in the way in which he could complete the five-hour physical education requirement.

Among the courses available in Boys P. E. were water polo, wrestling, swimming, archery, track, softball, tennis. and basketball.

Aerobics was a unit designed to improve the student's physical condition through selected, individualized exercises. Boating safety and hiking were included in this class.

Golf, handball, and horseshoes made up another combination. Handball, a fast, exciting game, was played on one-wall courts in preparation for the more difficult four-wall version. Grip, equipment, and scoring were covered in the units on horseshoes and golf.

The girls were offered courses such as swimming, tennis, softball, and gymnastics.

Recreational Games, for girls not interested in strenous activity, included units on table tennis, shuffle board, aerial darts, and bowling.

Mr. Duane Strough: Boys P.E. short courses, Gymnastics Coach

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Mr. Ray Fallstead: Boys P.E. short courses

Mrs. Opal Stoehr: Girls P.E. short courses

Mr. Gene Cotter: boys swimming short courses, Swimming Coach

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Mr. Donavon Luedke: Driver Education, Alqebra Mr. Lyle Weyand: department chairman, Driver Education

Drive r Education Classroom discussion, laboratory simulation , and actual on-the-road driving practice continued to be the basis of the teaching method used in driver education classes. The course, complete in nine weeks, was available to all students, but sophomore s still constitute d the majority of the beginning drivers.

Mr. Richard Terry: Drive.r Education, Boys P.E. short courses

Mr. Max Lien: Driver Education Mr. Andy Loehr: Driver Woodworkin g, Football Coach 32

Education ,

Mrs. Alma Howdeshell: classes of 1972, 1973

Guid ance Mrs. Virginia Roberts: classes of 1972, 1973

While the main goals of the Guidance Department remained basically the same, some changes did occur in the program this year.

Junior and senior homerooms were replaced by occasional group meetings involving the entire class memberships. During· the first semester, the sophomores took a nine-week guidance course aimed at orientat-Kin; during the second, they switched to general class meetings.

Students and counselors approved of the elimination of homeroom classes since both felt that these sessions were often a waste of time.

Relieved of regularly scheduled classes, counselors were more available for individual guidance.

For the use of students, an addition to the department this year was a research center stocked with up-to-date informatio n regarding technical colleges, universities, and job opportunities.

The counselors, who· serve as a link between parent, student, and teacher, feel that the major objective of their services is to "aid students in their adjustment to high school and in their steps toward a mature adult life."

Mrs. Marlene Cavanaugh: classes of 1972, 1973

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Mrs. Harriet Cross: Developmen tal Learning Program, Class of 1972 Mr. Marvin Rader: Developmen tal Learning Program, Class of 1974 Mrs. Ruby Grell: Developmen tal Learning Prgram, Class of 1973

Mr. Gerald Holmberg: Class of 1974 Dr. Windle Reel: Class of 1974

Mrs. Jean Kleitsch: Class of 1973 Mrs. Louise Baugher: Class of 1973.

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Special Services

Mrs. Carol Epp: school nurse

Mr. Alva Cavett: audi o visual and instr uctio nal materials

Mr. John Bruce: elec tron ics media

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Su pp ort ive Sta ff "To be helpf ul in any way the admi nistra tion deems necessary" is the duty of admin istrat ive aides.

One comm ented that they "try to keep kids from skipping, moni tor closed corrid ors, check restrooms for smokers, and generally supervise the build ing."

Teacher aides perfo rm routin e classroom work such as corre cting papers, keeping records, and typin g, whic h allow s teach ers more instru ctiona l freedom.

The members of the office staff perfo rm necessary clerical and secretarial duties for the school.

OFFIC E STAFF: SEATED: D. Ahlqu ist, K. Bell , L. Rhoad es, A . Hibbe rt, E. Gettem y.

STAN DING : S. Stoll, G. Olson, A. Rodne y, S. Bened ict, and V. Diffen derfer .

ADMI NISTR ATIVE AIDES: D. Losh, R. Shane r, D. Cutsha ll, and D. Becke r.

TEACHER AIDES: ROW 1: J. Prussa, S. Schna bel, K. Bussey. ROW 2: S. Hinck er, J. Freder ick. Not pictured: P. Bento n, M. Copela nd, K. Dalton , and R. Peters .

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Mr. David Reichel: ' head custodian

Mrs. Selma Jensen: snack food services

CAFETERIA STAFF: B. Sabata, J. Martin , H. Beall, M. Krcmar ik, E. Lamb, J. Jones, A. Worth, D. Rezny, M. Miller, S. Eno, cafeteria manager; C. Barton, V. Church, M. Reinhardt, E. Linden, E. Hild, A. Milbourne, and J. McCann.

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S e n io rs Graduation . . . expanding opportunity . . . lonely decisions . . . increased responsibility . . . future uncertainty . . . deepening relationships . . .

B e g in n in g

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Awe som e futu re poses mul tiple dem and s At graduation , the senior, who has been sheltered in his own small environme nt, is thrust into a changing world of much larger scope.

The multiplicit y of events occurring within the 1972 graduate's high school years is awesome: children in Biafra died of starvation; man explored the moon; 18-year-olds gained the privilege of voting in national elections; experimen tation in inflation control came about through a wage and price freeze; Red China was admitted to the UN and Taiwan ousted; Amchitka was the test site for the latest nuclear substances; racial war flamed; the ecology situation worsened as pollution appeared on every front.

These serious events bring an unprecedented burden of responsibi lity to the 1972 graduate, a member of a generation which is attempting to experimen t with revolution ary ideas-gras ping for opportunit ies to improve a turbulent society.

Abbink, Joanne G .: Opera cast; Choir; Sophomor e Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participan t; honor roll.

Adams, David D.: Homeroom Representative; Junior Class president; Student Council; Advocate sports editor; Mummers; Opera cast; Choir treasurer; Sophomor e Glee; Junior Glee; Varsity Swimming manager; Links salesman; Student Affairs Committee ; L Club; Yell King; Joy Night participan t; Homecoming escort; Aqualinks emcee.

Admire, Phillip L.: Varsity Football; Reserve Football, Track; I ntramurals.

Aguirre, Martha A.: Mimes; Swimming ; Camera Club.

Band;

G iris

Albrandt, Brenda K.: Sophomor e Glee; Peppers.

Allen, Linda S.: January graduate .

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Joanne Abbink Phillip Admire Brenda Albrandt

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David Adams Martha Aguirre Linda Allen

Reserve

Ronnie Allerton John Arrigo Karen Bade

Russell Allerto n Rober t Athan Allen Barber

Marlene Andrewjeski Nita Babcock Andrea Barnett

Allerton, Ronnie K.: Band; I ntramurals; Doormen; Joy Night participant.

Allerton, Russell K.: Band; Varsi ty Track ; lntramurals; L Club.

Andrewjeski, Marlene F .: January graduate.

Jolieanna Appling Victoria Bacon • Julia Barr

Richard Appling Debra Badberg Joanne Bartunek

All-school play cast; Opera Orchestra; Band; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Junio r Glee; Ennead; Usherettes; Aqua I inks; Joy Night Central Committee; Joy Night partic ipant ; hono r roll.

Bacon, Victoria L.: Varsi ty Cheerleaders.

Appling, Jolieanna M.: January graduate; Business Club.

Badberg, Debra L.: Scribe short story edito r; Mummers; Mimes; All-school play cast; Peppers; Joy Night partic ipant .

Appling, Richard D.: Prep Band; Libra ry Comm ittee; Radio Club.

Bade, Karen S.: Sophomore Glee; Usherettes; DEPS president; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Spirit Girl.

Arrigo, John L.: Homeroom Altern ate; Stude nt Council vice-president; Advocate business manager; I ntramurals; Student Affair s Comm ittee chairman; Homecomi ng King.

Athan, Robert A. Babcock, Nita K.: Stude nt Council; Thespians; Mummers; Mummers play crew; Mimes secretary;

Barber, Allen C. Barnett, Andrea L.: Libra ry Committee.

Barr, Julia V .: Opera cast; Choir ; Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee; D ECA secretary; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant.

Bartunek, Joanne: Peppers.

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Bartzatt, Ronald L.: Medical Club treasurer; Science Club gamma; Representative to the . Human Sciences meeting; honor roll.

Bayless, Deborah E·.: Advocate staff; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Scribe salesman; Usherettes; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant .

Beardslee, Catherine L.: Mimes; honor roll.

Junior-yea r graduate;

Reserve

Beardslee, Christine A.: Mimes; Orchestra; Orchestra; Dance Band; Homecoming attendant.

Opera

Beardslee, Football.

Charles

E.:

Beccard, Robert W .: Opera cast; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomor e Glee; Junior Glee; Varsity Football; Reserve Football, Wrestling; I ntramurals; L Club; Interact; Joy Night participant ! honor roll.

Behrens, Janet L.: Senior Steering Committee ; Mummers; Mummers play crew; Mimes; All-school play cast; Band; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Assembly Committee ; Peppers; Coed Counselors president; Future Teachers vice-president; Human Relations Council; Traffic Safety Council secretary; honor roll.

Bennett, Connie S. Berks, Elather M.: Choir; Usherettes; Varsity Cheerleaders; G iris Track.

Bice, Marvin L.: January graduate.

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Rona Id Bartzatt Catherine Beardslee Christine Beardslee Janet Behrens Elather Berks

Deborah Bayless Charles Beardslee Robert Beccard Connie Bennett Marvin Bice

Birkeland, Asta: Mummers; Opera cast; Choir; Peppers; COCEP; International Club; AFS student from Norway.

Bish, Musa M.: Links associate editor; Scribe poetry editor; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Library Committee; Scribe salesman; AFS Central Committee; Medical Club; Math Club; COCEP; International Club president; Science Club; Writers Club; honor roll.

Bislow, Ivan E.: Band; Opera cast; Choir; Chess Club vice-president.

Bockman, Vicki C.: Scribe artist; Art Club; Writers Club Peppers; treasurer; scenery paint crew.

Bockoven, Jerry N.: Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Boys Octet; Varsity Football, Wrestling; Reserve Football; lntramurals; All-City Football Team; L Club; Joy Night participant; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

Botts, Christian 0.

Bower, Diane ·M.: Peppers.

Boyd, Donald R. Bradley, Trudell D.: January graduate; Sophomore Glee; D ECA . . Brandt, Debra .L.: Art Club; DECA; Peppers.

Brandt, Lorie J.: Thespians; Mummers; Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; Mimes; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Brandt, Paula D.: Links salesman; Usherettes; Art Club; Camera Club; Peppers; Business Club; Coed Counselors.

Bratt, Linda M. Bratt, Marlene J. Bratt Sharlei J.: Sophomore Glee; Links salesman; Math • Club; Peppers; International Club; Science Club.

Asta 8 irk eland Vicki Bockman Diane Bower Debra Brandt Linda Bratt

Musa Bish Jerry Bockoven Donald Boyd Lorie Brandt Marlene Bratt

Ivan Bislow Christian Botts Trudell Bradley Paula Brandt Sharlei Bratt

43

Daily sound announceme nts stop the progess of the senior stenographic class.

Barbara Brauer John Bruce

Russell Brauer Janet Bryant

Rodney Brehm Roxanne Buettgenbach

Brauer, Barbara J.: Homeroom Alternate; Thespians; Mummers secretary; Mummers play crew; Mummers play student director; Mimes; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Assembly Committee ; Usherettes; AFS Central Committee ; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Internation al Club vice-president; Joy Night participan t; honor roll; AFS student to Cyprus.

Colleen Brockman Mark Burbach

Brown, Douglas A.: Homeroom Representative; Senior Steering Committee ; Mimes president; Band; Dance s·and; Opera cast; Joy Night orchestra; Reserve Wrestling, Golf; honor roll; State Music Clinic.

Bruce, John C.: Reserve Track.

Bryant, Janet R.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Joy Night participan t.

Brauer, Russell H.: Choir; Sophomor e Glee; Junior Glee; Varsity Track manager; L Club; honor roll.

Buettgenbach, Roxanne

Brehm, Rodney A.: honor roll.

Burbach, Mark K.

Brockman, Colleen K.: Thespians; Band.

Burke, John D.

44

Douglas Brown John Burke

Busboom, Garry W.

Casiano, Emilio F .: Homeroom Alternate; Junior, Senior Class vice-president; Links sports editor; Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Swimming,Gymnastics; I ntramurals; Doormen; DECA parliamentarian; L Club; Interact vice-president; Joy Night participan t; honor r.oll; D ECA state vice-president.

Busch, Cynthia E.: Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Art Club; Peppers.

Christenson, Cathryn A.: January graduate; Mimes; Band; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Campbell, Shanon

Christie, Douglas G.

Canby, Rodney L.

Chubbuck, Richard L.

Burnham, Alana J.: Girls Varsity Swimming; Usherettes; Peppers.

Busboom, Diane L.: Choir; Peppers; Business Club.

Canby, Wilma J.: Camera Club.

Carey, Michael J.: honor rl }1_ Carl, Cynthia J.: Mimes; Usherettes; Peppers; honor roll.

Carroll, Robert N.: January graduate.

Alana B\Jrnham Rodney Canby Emilin Casiano

Diane Busboom Wilma Canby Cathryn Christenson

Clore, Karen S.: Homeroom Representative; Advocate staff; G iris Varsity Swimming; Links salesman; Student Affairs Committee ; Aqualinks; Girls Letter Club; Pepp.ers; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers; Traffic Safety Council; County Government; Joy Night participan t; honor roll; NHSPA journalism conference.

Garry Busboom Michael Carey Douglas Christie

Cynthia Busch Cynthia Carl Richard Chubbuck

Shanon Campbell Robert Carroll Karen Clore 45

Audrey Collingham Benjamin Craig

Clover, Rainer G. Coatney, Michael L.: Mummers play crew; All-school play crew; Opera stage manager; Camera Club; Chess Club; One-act play crew.

Collamore, Ronald L.: Doormen.

Rainer Clover Greg Contreras Douglas Cratsenberg

Michael Coatney Barbara Counsel!

Richard Crowder

Ronald Collamore Daniel co·well Stewart Cummings

Colliers, Rita lntramurals.

L.:

Sophomore

Collingham, Audrey M.: Peppers; Business Club.

Glee;

Orchestra;

Contreras, Greg A.: Varsity Baseball; Reserve Baseball; L Club.

Counsell, Barbara G.: Prep Band; Human Relations Council; honor roll.

Cowell, Daniel L.: Radio Club; Science Club secretary.

Cox, Rick L. Craig, Benja~in R.: Reserve Football; I ntramurals.

Cratsenberg, Douglas J.: honor roll.

Crowder, Richard M. Doug Dittoe shows girls attending the State Music Clinic some of the musical instruments displayed in the hallway.

46

Cummings, Stewart A.: Varsity Football; Reserve Football; I ntramurals; L Club.

Cyriacks, Gary L.: January graduate.

Danek, Richard J.: honor roll.

Daugherty, Debra A.: Peppers.

David, Bradley G.: Homeroom Representative; Mummers; All-school play cast; Orchestra; Varsity Swimming; lntramurals; L Club; County Government; Boys State; honor roll.

Davis, Linda: Homeroom Alternate; Student Council; Girls Gymnastics; Varsity Cheerleaders president, secretary; Reserve Cheerleaders. • DeBoer, Steven C.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Reserve Wrestling; Traffic Safety Council; Joy Night participant.

Denkovich, John E. DeVoogd, Pamela S.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers.

DeVoss, Patrick J. Dingman, Carol M.: Links activities editor; Scribe salesman; Joy Night Central Committee; Business Club; NHSPA journalism conference; Student Centennial Clerical Staff; honor roll; Centennial gift to LHS.

Gary Cyriacks • Debra Daugherty Linda Davis John Denkovich Patrick DeVoss

Richard Danek Bradley David Steven DeBoer Pamela DeVoogd -Carol Dingman

Pseudo-Cheerleaders, Bob Kleitsch and Scott Wittstruck, gloat over the capture of Herbie (Adams) the Hastings Tiger.

47

Dittoe, Douglas A. Doering, Juergen H.: Mummers play crew; All-school play crew; Chess Club; International Club; scenery paint crew; AFS student from West Germany.

Homeroo m Doty, Sondra R.: Representative; Sophomore Glee; Art Club; Peppers; Fu tu re Teachers secretary.

Dowd, Stanley Downs, Robert T.: Mummers play lighting crew; All-school play lighting crew; Opera lighting crew; Opera Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; Math Club; honor roll.

DuPont, Doreen A.: Advocate staff; Mummers; Mimes; Band; G iris Varsity Swimming ; Links salesman; Peppers; honor roll.

Douglas Dittoe Stanley Dowd

Juergen Doering Robert Downs

Sondra Doty Doreen DuPont

Durbin, Gary R.: Choir; Boys Octet; Reserve Wrestling.

The Sunken Gardens provide a refreshing setting for the officers of the Class of 1972: Mark Weaver, treasurer; Emilio Casiano, vice-preside nt; Richard James, president; and JoAnn H ighstreet, secretary.

Gary Durbin

Elizabeth Eckel

Jerry Edmunds

Kristin Ellis

Merle Eloge

Eckel, Elizabeth A.: Mummers play crew; Mimes; All-school play crew; Opera crew; Choir; Madr igals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Usherettes; Peppers; Joy Night participant; honor rol I. Edmunds, Jerry G.: January graduate; Sophomore Basketball; lntramurals; honor roll.

Ellis, Kristin J. : Library Committee; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Michael Ertl

Elog~, Merle P. Ertl, Michael D.: Reserve Football; I ntramurals; DECA. Farewell, Mark W. Farquhar, Debra J.: Business Club.

Links salesman; Peppers; Mark F arewel I

Fenn, Loring A.: Varsity Cross Country, Wrestling; I ntramurals; Sophomore Football; Interact president; honor roll.

Fiedler, Margaret A.: Homeroom Representative; Junior Class treasurer; Mimes; Girls Gymnastics; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders; honor roll.

Debra Farquhar

Loring Fenn

Margaret Fiedler

James Field

·~Vendy Fiero

Patricia Finn 49

Decking the halls are Debbie Bayless, Stephanie Steen, Judy Goeschel, Delores Gladbach, Gay Graham, Pam Keeler, Ann Sweem, Pam Michael, Roberta Powers, Julie Vliet, and Asta Birkeland.

Ford, Patricia A.

Fiekl, James L. Fiero, Wendy I ntramurals.

S.:

Orchestra;

Girls

Track;

Finn, Patty L.: Peppers; Business Club.

Forde, Steven P.: Scribe senior essay editor; Library Committee; Camera Club; COCEP; Interact; International Club secretary; Science Club; honor roll; Regents Scholarship winner.

Fitzgibbons, Cheryl L.: Art Club.

Fassler, Judy A.: January graduate; Sophomore Glee.

Flock, Deberah L.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee.

Ford, Deborah A.: January graduate; Homeroom Representative; Mimes; All-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; Girls Varsity Swimming; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Aqualinks; Girls Letter Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Traffic Safety Council; honor roll.

Cheryl Fitzgibbons

50

Deberah Flock

Deborah Ford

Foster, Rita M.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; I ntramurals; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Fountain, Tanna R.: DEPS. Franson, James P.

Patricia Ford

Steven Forde

Rita Foster Erika Fuglemsmo

Tanna Fount ain Karla Gerbig

James Franson Robin Gerlach

Frey, Craig A.: Varsi ty Wrestling; Reserve Footb all, Wrestling; hono r roll.

Frohlich, Kenneth Fuglemsmo, Erika L.: Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee.

Gerbig, Karla D.: Band; Girls Track; Girls Varsity Swimming manager; Girls Gymnastics; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Girls Letter Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Hono r Pepper.

Gerlach, Robin K.: lntramurals.

Gerner, Cindy J.: Coed Counselors; hono r roll.

Gesch, Michael D.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee; Joy Night participant.

Gesch, Steve A.: Scribe poetr y editor, short story editor, publi city manager; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Junio r Glee; Boys Octet ; Intera ct; Joy Night participant.

Giles, Lynette J.: Choir ; Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee; lntramurals; Coed Counselors; Joy Night partic ipant .

Girdner, Jearlyn R.: Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Scribe salesman; honor roll.

Judy Fassler Kenneth Frohlich Michat!I Gesch Lynett e Giles Delores G ladbach -

Gladbach, Delores A.: Links managing edito r; All-school play crew; Links salesman; Scribe salesman; Peppers; Business Club; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers secretary, vice-president; Writers Club; hono r roll; Student Centennial Clerical Staff ; FHA state conventions; NHSPA journalism conference; junio r, chapter degrees in FHA; Hono r Pepper.

Goebel, Diane L.: Choir ; Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee.

Craig Frey Cindy Gerne r Steve Gesch Jearlyn Girdn er Diane Goebe l

51 .

Goeschel, Judith A.: Advocate managing editor; Band; Links salesman; Medical Club; Peppers treasurer; COCEP; Future Teachers; Traffic Sijfety Council; Joy Night participan t; NHSPA journalism conference;.

Centennial contest winner; honor roll; Honor Pepper.

Goodro, Oneta L.: Advocate staff; Junior Glee; G iris Varsity Swimming ; G iris Track manager; Student Affairs Committee ; Camera Club; G iris Letter Club; Peppers; honor roll.

Gordon, Taylor J. Graham, Geraldine G.:

Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

Green, Jeannine J.: Advocate staff; Scribe managing editor; Mummers; Mimes; Sophomore Glee; Links salesman; Usherettes; Peppers; Future Homemakers president; Internation al Club; Centennial Committee ; honor rol I; Honor Pepper.

Griffing, Lawrence F. : Reserve Cross Country, Track; I ntramurals.

Griggs, Vivian L. Gulbranson, Julie E.: Homeroom Representative; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Girls Reserve Swimming ; Peppers; Joy Night participan t; Homecoming attendant; honor roll.

52

Judith Goeschel Taylor Gordon Jeannine Green Vivian Griggs Rick Haas

Oneta Goodro Geraldine Graham Lawrence Griffing Julie Gulbranson James Hahn

Haas, Rick L.: Prep Band; Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics; All-City Gymnastics Team.

Hahn, James H.: Mummers; Mummers play cast; , Mummers play crew; All-school play cast, crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; l ntramurals; hono( roll.

Hall, David D.: Orchestra ; Opera Orchestra ; Band; Dance Band.

Hall, Henry H.: Thespians; Mummers; Mimes; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Orchestra; Dance Band; Varsity Swimming; lntramurals; Chess Club; L Clµb; International Club; Joy Night participant; honor roll; AFS student to Finland.

Halsted, Laura A.: Sophomore Glee.

Hanika, Richard G.: January graduate; Reserve Footbali, Track.

Harre, Cheryl A.: Band.

Harris, Cynthia K.: Peppers.

Haskell, Michael M.

I

Heakin, Richard J.: Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; Doormen; DECA treasurer, vice-president.

Heckman, Noah J.: Opera cast; Choir; Madrigals; Radio . Club; .Joy Night participant.

Hedrick, Robert H.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; ,Junior Glee; Sophomore Basketball; lntramurals; Joy Night participant.

Heedick, Garry N.: Chess Club.

Heim, Richard R.: Scribe salesman; Science Club vice-president; Chess Club; International Club; honor roll.

Helmstadter, graduate.

David

L.:

January

Hendrickson, Penny S.: Sophomore Glee; Links salesman; Peppers.

David Hall Richard Hanika Michael Haskell Robert Hedrick David Helmstadter

Henry Hall Cheryl Harre Richard Heakin Garry Heedick Penny Hendrickson

Heninger, Eric K.: Links business manager; Varsity Wrestling; Links saleman; Chess Club; Radio Club vice-president; honor roll; Regents Scholarship winner.

•

Laura Halsted Cynthia Harris Noah Heckman Richard Heim Eric Heninger

53

.

Gary Hennessey Cynthia Hillman

Dale Hess Jeffrey Hoffman

Paul Hetrick Marla Hoffman

Hennessey, Gary J.: January graduate; Band.

Hess, Dale D.

JoAnn Highstreet Pamela Holland

Debra Hill Galen Ho lltorf

salesman; Art Club; Aqualinks; G iris Letter Club; Peppers secretary ; Coed Counselors; County Government; Youth Appreciati on Week representative; correspondent for Sun News; honor roll; Honor Pepper.

Hetrick, Paul L.: Doormen; Camera Club; Radio Club

vice-president.

Hill, Debra J.: Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers;

Future Teachers; honor roll.

Homeroom Representative; Senior Class secretar y; Senior Steering Committee; Advocate editor-in-chief; G iris Varsity Swimmin g; lntramurals; Links salesman; Scrlbe Highstreet,

JoAnn

M.:

Hillman, Cynthia M.: Peppers.

The music of Cobra provided entertainme nt for the 1971 Homecomin g Dance.

54

Don Holmes

Sara Holt zcla w

Hoffman, Jeffrey L.: Var sity manager; Reserve Foo tbal l.

Sally Hoover

Foo tbal l, Basketball

Hoffman, Marla R.: Homeroom Alternate; Adv oca te staff; Peppers; Fut ure Teachers; hon or roll.

Holland, Pamela L. Hol ltor f, Galen S.: Opera crew; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; lntramurals; Joy Nig ht participant.

Holmes, Don D.: Reserve Wrestling.

Holtzclaw, Sara J.: Senior Steering Committee; Link s editor-in-chief; Scribe managing edit or; Scribe contest win ner ; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Link s salesman; AFS Central Committee; Math Club vice-president; COCEP; Inte rna tion al Club secretary, vice-president; Science Club; Girls State; hon or roll ; correspondent for Linc oln Jou rna l; AFS semi-finalist; National Mer it Lett er of Commendation.

Hoo ver , Sally M.: Orchestra; I ntramurals; Usherettes.

James Howe

Opera

Ann Hubbard

Christine Hoppes

James Hoskinson

Hoppes, Christine Hoskinson, James M.: All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Cho ir; Reserve Foo tbal l.

Howe, James R.: Mummers play crew; All-school play crew; Prep Band; Opera crew; Doo rme n; Radio Club president; Tra ffic Safety Council treasurer; Joy Nig ht crew.

Hubbard, Ann F .: Scribe pub licit y chairman, edit or; Cho ir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Scribe salesman; Math Club; Peppers; Writers Club; hon or roll.

Hudson, David E.:V arsi ty Cross-Country, Track;Reserve Cross Cou ntry , Tra ck; L Club; Interact.

Hudson, William A.: Hom ero om Representative; Sophomore Class secretary; All-school play cast; Opera cast; Cho ir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Boys Oct et; Var sity Foo tbal l, Basketball; Reserve Basketball, Tra ck; L Club; Joy Nig ht par ticip ant.

Orchestra; Hughes, Dennis J.: D ECA inte r-ci ty treasurer.

David Hudson

Willi am Hudson

Dennis Hughes

55

Hunt, Roger L.: Reserve Wrestling. ·Jacobs, Randolph S.: Band.

James, Richard N.: Homeroom Representative; Senior Class president; Senior Steering Committee; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Varsity Gymnastics, Swimming; Student Affairs Committee; Camera Club; L Club; Interact; Homecoming escort.

James, · Tommy: Homeroom Alternate; Opera cast; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; VarsityFootball, Wrestling; Reserve Football, Wrestling; lntramurals; L Club; Interact; Joy Night participant.

Jacques, Roger L.: Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; Varsity Football, Swimming; Reserve Baseball; L Club; Joy Night participant; honor rol I. Jelinek, Kenneth R. Jensen, Terry L. Johnson, Douglas R.: Homeroom Representative; Varsity Swimming; lntramurals; L Club; honor roll.

Johnson, Harold J.: Scribe short story editor; Thespians; Mummers; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; All-school play assistant director; Chess Club; COCEP; Scie·nce Club vice-president, alpha; Joy Night participant; honor roll; One-act play stage manager; VFW-Voice of Democracy contest winner; Johnson, salesman.

Jeanette

R.:

Library

Committee;

Links

Jones, Toni M.: January graduate; Student Council; DECA _secretary; Peppers; COCEP .

Kahm, Victoria L.: Homeroom Alternate; Mimes; Orchestra; Band; G iris Gymnastics; Aqua links; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders; County Government; Joy Night participant.

Kamas, James E.: Homeroom Representative; DEPS. Kaufman, Michael P. Kaulins, lnta: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; G.irls Track;Girls Letter Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; honor rol I. Keaton, Robert L.: Varsity Basketball.

Keelan, Danny J.: Scribe contest winner.

Keeler, Pamela K.: Homeroom Representative; Junior Class secretary; Student Council; Band; Peppers president; Homecoming attendant; Honor Pepper.

Keller, Michael D.: Thespians; Mummers; Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; Varsity Tennis; Reserve Tennis; DECA; L Club; Joy Night Central Committee; Joy Night participant; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

Ken nett, Gary L. 56

Roger Hunt Richard James Roger Jaques Terry Jensen Harold Johnson

Randolph Jacobs Tommy James Kenneth Jelinek Douglas Johnson Jeanette Johnson

Harold Johnson and Chan Taylor think the Student Union fountain is beautiful and a nice place to just sit and talk.

Toni Jones Robert Keaton

Victoria Kahm Danny Keelan

James Kamas Pamela Keeler

Michael Kaufman Michael Keller

lnta Kaulins Gary Kennett

57

Kennett, Regina I.: January graduate; Scribe artist; G iris Varsity Swimming ; Art Club.

Kildau, Elizabeth M.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Usherettes; Peppers; Joy Night participant .

King, Suzanne L.: Junior-year graduate; Assembly Committee ; Internation al Club; honor roll; Centennial Task Force.

Kinsey, Karen J.: Usherettes; Peppers.

Homeroom

Representative;

Kleitsch, Robert E.: Junior Glee; All-City Volleyball Team; Art Club; Camera Club; Interact; Joy Night participan t.

Knaub, Randy A.: Varsity Wrestling; L Club.

58

Knollenberg, Robert A.: Junior Glee; Varsity Basketball, Football; L Club; Sertoma Award for Basketball.

Kochner, Elizabeth M.: Coed Counselors.

Kolb, Victoria L.: Homeroom Alternate; Scribe typist; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Usherettes; Joy Night participan t; honor roll.

Koluch, John S.

Kitzmiller, Pamela K.: Thespians; Mummers historian; Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; Mimes; Opera lead; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee president; Ennead; Joy Night participan t; honor roll.

Regina Kennett Robert K leitsch Victoria Kolb

Knight, Beverly J.: January graduate; DECA.

Elizabeth Kildau Randy Knaub John Koluch

Representative; M.: Homeroom Steven Kontos Sopho~or e Class treasurer; Varsity Football, Baseball; Reserve Football, Basketball, Baseball; lntramural s; L Club vice-president; Interact; Sertoma Award for Football; All-City Football Team.

Kraus, Marcia D.: January graduate; G iris Gymnastics.

Kruse, Dale E.: Track manager; L Club; honor roll.

Suzanne King Beverly Knight Steven Kontos

Karen Kinsey Robert Knollenberg Marcia Kraus

Pamela Kitzmiller Elizabeth Koctrner Dale Kruse

Kubes, William L.: Va rsi ty Track, Wrestling; Reserve Tra ck. Wr est ling ; I ntramurals; L Club.

Kuchmak, Deborah J.: Ar t Club; Coed Counselors; Int ern atio na l Club; Science Club; ho no r rol l.

Kumm, Rita L.: Ho me roo m Art ern ate ; Se nio r Steering Co mm itte e; Scribe art ist, sho rt sto ry ed ito r; Thespians; Mummers; Mu mm ers pla y crew; All -sc ho ol pla y cast; All -sc hoo l play crew; Band; Opera stu den t dir ect or; AF S Central Co mm itte e; Int ern ati on al Club president; Jo y Nig ht Central Co mm itte e; scenery pa int cre w; Jo y Nig ht crew; ho no r rol l.

Kuwamoto, Christine L.: So pho mo re Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Gir ls Reserve Sw imm ing ; Gir ls Gymnastics; Links salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Jo y Nig ht pa rtic ipa nt.

Larkins, Michael C. Larsen, Denise L. Larson, Lisa M.: B.and.

Larson, Randall 0.: Va rsi ty Fo otb all; Reserve Fo otb all; I ntramurals; L Club.

Latzel, Leroy T .: Ch oir ; So pho mo re Glee; Jun ior Glee.

The ma ke- up crew pre par es Westside Sto ry cas t me mb ers for the final dre ss rehearsal.

LeBaron, Marc E.: Va rsi ty Sw imm ing ; lntr am ura ls; L Club; Co un ty Go ver nm en t; Bo ys State.

William Kubes Denise Larsen

Deborah Kuchmak Lisa Larson

Rit a Kum m Randall Larson

Christine Kuw am oto Leroy Latzel

Michael Larkins Marc LeBaron

59

Eugene Lessman Steve Logan Rachelle Lorenzen

Daryll Lightner Paul Loos Brenda Lovins

Lois Lind Randall Loos Gai I Lueders

Lessman, Eugene H.: Homeroom Representative; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Varsity Football, Baseball; Reserve Football, Baseball; L Club; Joy Night participan t; All-City Baseball Team.

Lightner, Dary II B. Lind, Lois E.: Homeroom Representative; Mimes; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Sophomor e Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead; G iris Varsity Swimming ; Links salesman; Aqualink s secretary /treasurer ; Peppers; County Governme nt; Joy Night participan t; Homecom ing attendant; honor roll.

Lind, Susan D.: Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Choir; Madrigals; Junior Glee accompanist; Ennead; Aqua links; Joy Night participan t; honor roll.

Little, Steven A.

Susan Lind Sheryl Loos John Luethje

Steven Little Julie Lorchick Landis Magnuson

Loos, Sheryl L.: Homeroom Representative; Senior Steering Committee ; Mummers vice-president, historian; Mimes; All-school play cast; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Sophomor e Glee; Junior Glee; Links salesman; Scribe -salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors secretary; Internation al Club; Centennial Task Force; Joy Night participan t; honor roll; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; AFS semi-finalist.

Lorchick, Julie M.: Camera Club; DECA: Peppers.

Lorenzen, Rachelle, C. Lovins, Brenda G. Lueders, Gail L.: All-school play crew; Sophomc:>re Glee; Junior Glee; Usherettes; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participan t; honor roll.

Logan, Steven E. Loos, Paul A. Loos, Randall S.: lntramural s.

60

Luethje, John H.: Mummers; Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Band; Interact.

Magnuson, Landis K.: Student Council; Thespians; Mummers; Mummers play cast, crew; Mimes; All-school play cast; Opera cast, crew; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Boys Octet; Assembly Committee; Scribe salesman; Ar t Club; COCEP; Human Relations Council; Tra ffic Safety Council; Joy Nig ht Central Committee; Joy Nig ht participant, crew, emcee; ho no r roll; KFOR Voice of the Young Cit ize n;" "H ire the Handicapped" essay winner.

Maize, Sandra K.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Malcolm, Gary L.: Reserve Football; I ntramurals; Interact.

Mar, Marsha: Homeroom Representative; Student Council treasurer, secretary; Mummers; Mummers play crew; Mimes; All-school play crew; Usherettes; Student Aff air s Committee; Ar t Club president, vice-president; DECA secretary, president; Peppers; ho no r rol l; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen.

Marti, Teresa L.: Homeroom Alternate; Mummers; MurPmers play crew; Mimes; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Sophomore · Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Lin ks salesman; Scribe salesman; . Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers vice-president; Human Relations Council;.Joy Nig ht participant; ho no r rol l; Ho no r Pepper.

Martin, Charles E.: Va rsi ty Football, Track; Reserve Football, Track; I ntramurals, L Club.

Martin, Patricia L.: Homeroom Representative; G iris Varsity Swimming; Aqualinks president ; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Mason, Shelly L.: Lin ks salesman; Peppers.

McArtor, Pamela M.: Peppers; Coed Counselors.

McCown, Susan I.: Choir; Jun ior Glee; Girls Varis.ty Swimming; Peppers; ho no r roll.

Mc lea d, Melinda M.: Homeroon Representative; Mimes; Giris Track; Usherettes.

Mrs. Claus is the firs t to have her pic ture tak en wit h San ta dur ing a Stu den t Cou ncil fun d raising pro ject .

Sandra Maize Marsha Mar Charles Martin Shelly Mason Susan McCown

Gary Malcolm Teresa Marti Patricia Martin Pamela McArtor Melinda McLeod

61

McMeen, Linda J.: January graduate.

Mc Neese, Rhonda K. Meggers, David A. Mesner, Mary E.: Advocate staff; All-school play crew; CO CE P; Coed Counselors; Future Homemakers; Internation al Club; scenery paint crew.

Messman, Randolph J.: Student Affairs Committee ; Art Club; Joy Night program cover designer.

Messman, Vicki L.: Links salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Metz, Sherry L. Meyer, Dee Ann: January graduate; Homeroom Representative; Links salesman; Aqualinks president; honor roll.

Meyerhoff, John C.: Varsity Gymnastics; L Club.

Lynda Taladay relaxes, thumbing through last year's yearbook.

Linda McMeen Vicki Messman Pamela Michael

62

Rhonda McNeese Sherry Metz Michael Michel

David Meggers Dee Ann Meyer Jerry Miller

Meyers, Sue. E.: Prep Band; Peppers; Science Club; honor roll.

Mary Mesner John Meyerhoff Linda Mills

Randolph Messman Sue Meyers Beth Minard

Michael, Pamela M.: Peppers.

Michel, Michael J. Miller, Jerry D. Mills, Linda K.: Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Nig ht participant.

Minard, Beth E.: Homeroom Representative; Mummers; Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band, Opera crew; Assembly Committee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Human Relations Council.

Minchow, Linda J.: Peppers; Business Club.

Mock, Dianne M. Molden, Karen D. Monroe, Leonard E. Morgan, Diana L.: D ECA. Moser, Daniel M. Moxham, Jeanene K.: Mimes; Usherettes; Art Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Fut ure Homemakers; hon or roll.

Mulder, Judy K.: Opera cast; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Student Affa irs Committee; Aqu alin ks; Varsity Cheerleaders; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Cou nse lors ; Writers Club secretary; Joy Nig ht par ticip ant; honor roll.

Nebesniak, , Lyla L.: Homeroom Alte rna te; und erc lass me n edi tor; Sophomore Glee; Counselors; Cou nty Government; hon or roll.

Neill, John T.: Mimes; Reserve Wrestling.

Judy Wolf e and Homecom ing.

her

escort

arrive

at

Link s Coed

Johnson's Gym

for

Linda Minchow Karen Molden Diana Morgan Jeanene Moxham Lyla Nebesniak

Dianne Mock Leonard Monroe Daniel Moser Judy Mulder John Neill

63

Nelson, Dennis A.: Reserve Football, Gymnastics, Swimming; I ntramurals.

Nelson, E. Ray: Reserve Football; Chess Club; Radio Club vice-president; International Club.

Neujahr, Russel E.: I ntramurals.

Neukirch, Lynette A.: Opera cast; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Links salesman; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Nimic, Franklin P. Nissen, Michele A.: January graduate; Business Club.

Noble, Connie B.: Band; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Noel, Melanie A.: Homeroom Alternate; Links senior biography editor; Scribe senior essay editor; Mimes; Assembly Committee; Coed Counselors; ·Future Homemakers; Future Teachers; International Club; Usherettes; Business Club; Writers Club president; Joy Night Central Committee; G iris State; honor roll; FHA district conventions.

Nohavec, Karen K.: Advocate staff; Mummers; Mummers play crew; Choir ; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Usherettes; Peppers; Writers Club vice-president; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Norby, John A. Nyhoff, Vanetta L.: Band; I ntramurals.

0 'Connor, Frank K.: Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics; L Club; Joy Night participant.

O'Connor, Van A. Olson, Angela R.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; honor roll.

Olson, Joan S.: Sophomore Glee; Traffic Safety Council.

64

Dennis Nelson Lynette Neuk irch Connie Noble John Norby Van O'Connor

Elmer Nelson Franklin Nimic Melanie Noel Vanetta Nyhoff Angela O Ison

Russell Neujahr Michele Nissen Karen Nohavec Frank O'Connor Joan Olson

Members of the cast distract Lorie Brandt and Pam Kitzmiller at a rehearsal session.

Oosting, Phyllis M.: Peppers.

Oppegard, David A.: Sophomore Glee; Reserve Baseball; lntramurals.

Orta, Celestino: VarsityGymnastics,Wrestling; DECA; L Club; Interact.

Osborn, John R.: Band; Varsity Football, Track; Reserve Football, Track; lntramurals; Scribe salesman; L Club historian; Interact; Coun ty Government; honor roll.

Page, Lonnie L. Pallas, Richard L.: I ntramurals.

Parmley, Christina M.: Art Club.

Pawelko, Ivan D.: Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee; I ntramurals; Doormen; hono r roll.

Pedersen, Linda A.: Mummers; Mummers play crew; All-school play crew; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Peek, Cynthia L.: Sophomore Glee; D EPS president, vice-president, secretary; Peppers; Centennial Task Force; Honor Pepper.

Phyllis Oosting Celestino Orta Lonnie Page Tina Parmley Linda Pedersen

David Oppegard John Osborn Richard Pallas Ivan Pawelko

Cynthia Peek

65

Home Economics students seem less than enthusiastic about eating their own food.

Peery, Carl G. Peters, Eric B.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee;

Reserve Football; lntramurals.

Petersen,

Marsha

L.: January graduate; Homeroom

Representative; D ECA vice-president; honor roll.

Petersen, Patricia J.: Senior Steering Committee; Scribe

contest winner; Mummers president, secretary; Mummers play cast; Mummers play crew; Choir; Madrigals; . Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead; Student Affairs Committee; Peppers vice-president; Coed Counselors vice-president; Centennial Task Force; Joy Night participant; honor roll; Honor Pepper.

Peterson, Deanna G.: Homeroom Representative; Scribe

typist; Band; G iris Track; Links salesman; G iris Letter Club; Peppers; Business Club; Future Homemakers; honor roll.

Peterson, Ronald Pettigrew, Barbara F.: Advocate staff.

Pickering, Jo Anne: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee;

Usherettes; Joy Night participant.

Piitz, Linda Pittman, Randal L.: Opera cast; Boys Octet; Varsity

66

Carl Peery Marsha Petersen Deanna Peterson Barbara Pettigrew Linda Piitz

Eric Peters Patricia Petersen Ronald Peterson Joanne Pickering Randal Pittman

Baseball; Reserve Football, Basketball; L Club; Joy Night participant.

Pitts, Morna J.: Homeroom Alternate; Mummers; Mummers play crew; Mimes; All-school play crew; Peppers; Traffic Safety Council.

Place, Patricia J.: Homeroom Alternate; Mummers; Mimes; Opera cast;· Opera crew; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; G iris Swimming • manager; G iris Letter Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Centen nia I Committee; County Government; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Porath, Cynthia K.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers.

Portsche, Randy C.: lntramurals.

Powell, Eddy D.: Reserve Track.

Powers, Roberta Coed Counselors.

R .: Peppers; D EPS;

Puckett, Donald A.: Doormen.

Ratliff. Randy D. Raymer, Mary A.: Homeroom Representative; Student Council; Thespians; • Mummers; Mummers play lead, crew; Mimes; A II-school play crew; Dance Ban<t vocalist; Opera cast, crew; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee president; Ennead; Assembly Committee; Peppers vice-president; COCEP; Coed Counselors; Centennial Task Force; scenery paint crew; Joy Night participant, crew; honor roll; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; Elks Youth Leadership winner; "Hire the Handicapped" state essay winner; Aqualinks emcee.

Rekart, Kim I ntramurals.

E.:

Reserve

Golf;

Renker, Timothy D.: Homeroom Representative; Student · Council president; Mummers treasurer; Mummers play cast; Opera cast; Madrigals; Interact; Boys State; honor roll.

Rezac, Larry D.: Reserve Wrestling.

Richardson, Catherine A.: Mummers; Mimes; All-school play cast; Opera cast; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant.

Morna Pitts Randy Portsche Donald Puckett Kim Rekart Catherine Richardson

Patricia Place Eddy Powell Randy Ratliff Timothy Renker Samuel Ridge

Cynthia Porath Roberta Powers Mary Raymer Larry Rezac Peggy Robinson

67

Ridge, Samuel C.: Homeroom Alternate; Senior Steering Committee; Thespians; Mummers; Mummers play crew; All-school play lead; All-school play stage manager; Opera crew; Art Club; International Club; scenery paint crew; Joy Night participan t; Joy Night stage manager; One-act play cast.

Robinson, Peggy A.: Sophomore Glee; Human Relations Council treasurer.

Robinson, Scott

Rockel, Rhonda K. Rut ledge, Brad E.: Varsity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics; lntramurals; L Club; honor roll.

Rutt, Ricky I ntramu rals.

Scott Robinson Ricky Rutt

Rhonda Rockel Jane St. Clair

Brad Rutledge Christopher Sayre

L.:

Reserve Football;

St. Clair, Jane M. Sayre, Christopher K.: January graduate; County Government; Opera lead; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Sophomo re Basketball; lntramurals.

Schatz, Vivian A. Schenk, Connie J.: Links salesman; Peppers.

Schlegel, Robert D. Schmidt, Amy N.: January graduate; Art Club; honor roll.

Schmidt, Dale E.: Band; Dance Band; Reserve Football manager; lntramurals; Joy Night participan t.

Schmidt, Dean R.: DECA Schmucker, Mark A.: lntramurals.

Schneider, Glee.

Debra

L.:

Schomaker, Bruce Basketball; L Club; escort.

Sophomore

L.: Varsity Homecoming

Schrodt, Brenda J.: Sophomore Glee.

Gossiping? No, it's the foreign exchange students, Juergen D oering, Asta Birkeland, Heidi Oberbr inkmann, and Gudrun Henriksson, "exchanging " news of their homelands.

68

Schroer, Pamela J.: Mummers; Mummers play crew; Mimes; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee; Ennead; rs; Joy Night participant.

Peppe _ Schwabauer, SueAnn: Mummers; Mummers play crew; All-school play crew; Scribe salesman; Peppers; COCEP; Future Teachers secretary; Human Relations Council secretary; International Club; Hono r Pepper.

Schwartzkopf, Linda K.: Opera crew; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junio r Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors treasurer; Joy Night participant; hono r roll.

Schwinck, Peggy L.: All-school play crew; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Peppers.

Schwindt, Colleen S.: January Sophomore Glee; Camera Club.

graduate;

The senior boys present a mock basketball game anticip ating a victory over Lincol n Southeast.

I'

Vivian Schatz Deen Schmidt Pamela Schroer

Connie Schenk Mark Schmucker Sue Ann Schwabauer

Robert Schlegel Debra Schneider Linda Schwartzkopf

Amy Schmidt Bruce Schomaker Peggy Schwinck

Dale Schmidt Brenda Schrodt Colleen Schwindt

69

Schwindt, Collette A.: Sophomore Glee; G iris Varsity Swimming; Camera Club; Peppers; Future Homemakers.

Seiler, Nancy K.: Mimes; lntramurals; Peppers; honor roll.

Shaner, George H.: Thespian s; Mummers ; Mummers play crew; Mummers play student director; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Boys Octet; Reserve Wrestling; Math Club; Joy Night participan t; Joy Night crew; honor roll.

Shear, Rosanne M. Shepard, Kathryn I. Shepard, Richard A.: I ntramurals.

Shepherd, Janet L.: Mummers play crew; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participan t; Coed Counselors.

Sherman , Michael R.: Reserve Basketb all, Track; lntramura ls; Sophomore Basketball; Science Club; honor roll.

Collette Schwindt Rosanne Shear Janet Shepherd

Nancy Seiler Kathryn Shepard Michael Sherman

George Shaner Richard Shepard Jo Shrader

Peggy Tenopir ambushes Jeanene Moxham with a surprise snowball attack.

Shrader , Jo E.: Homero om Represen tative; Senior Steering Committee; Student Council secretary, vice-president; Thespians number two; Mummers ; Mummers play crew; All-school play cast; All-school play crew; Opera lead; Choir; Junior Glee; E nnead; Usherette s; Joy Night pa rt icipant; Traffic Safety Council vice-president; honor roll.

Sieck, Fred: Chess Club.

Scribe

contest

winner;

Sieradzki, Ursula C.: All-school play crew; Band; Usherettes; Peppers; Business Club; International Club.

Silber, Frances H.: Art Club secretary; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Internation al Club; honor roll.

Sinner, Randal D. Smetter, Edward D.

Smith, Cecilia K.: January graduate.

Smith, Cynthia L.: Homeroom Alte rnat e.

Smith. Patricia H.: Sophomore Glee; Usherettes; Aqu alin ks; Peppers; Fut ure Homemakers; hon or roll.

Smith, Randall D.: Scribe winner; Sophomore Glee.

contest

Smith, Sandra E.: Hom ero om Alte rna te; Mi mes; A II-school play crew.

Sparks, DECA.

Paula

A.:

Sperl, Suanne M.: DECA.

Sophomore

Glee;

January graduate;

Staley, Thomas L.: Var sity Gymnastics; L Club.

Stanley, Deborah R.

Warrri autu mn wea ther driv es a typi ng sttadent -to violate the dres s code .

Staple, Susan M.: Fut ure Teachers.

Fred Sieck Cecilia Smith Paula Sparks

Ursula Sieradzki Cynthia Smith Suanne Sperl

Frances Silber Patricia Smith Tho mas Staley

Randal Sinn er Randall Smi th Deborah Stan ley

Edward Sme tter Sandra Smi th Susan Stap le 71

Stephanie Steen

Anna Steer

Sandra Steinkamp

Diane Stephens

Cinda Stewart

Steen, Stephanie L.: Peppers; Writers Club.

Steer, Anna L. Steinkamp, Sandra S.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Stephens, Diane M.: Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Stewart, Cinda L.: Homeroom Alternate; All-school play crew; Sophomore Glee; G iris Gymnast ics; Peppers; Business Club; International Club.

Stewart, Danny R.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; I ntramurals.

Stokes, Debra J.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselo rs; Joy Night participan t.

Storey, Patricia A.: Writers Club.

Story, William L.: Varsity Football ; Reserve Trac~, Wrestling.

Mr. Folsom seems to have a little trouble retaining his class' attention when there's a photographe r in the hall .

Danny Stewart

72

Debra Stokes

Patricia Storey

Stoughton, Mary J.: Mimes; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Scribe salesman; Coed Counselors; International Club treasurer; Science Club delta; Joy Night participant; honor roll.

Wi II iam Story

Mary Stoughton

Richard Stromer Rita Swetland Karen Tallakson

Mark Sughroue Jeffrey Swing Kathy Tarpley

Susan Svoboda Rhonda Taft Channing Taylor

Diane Swartz Linda Taladay Susan Taylor

Stromer, Richard A.:Varsity Football, Baseball;Reserve Football, Baseball; I nt ramurals; Sophomore Basketball.

Reserve Golf; Sughroue, Mark F.: Varsity Golf; lntramurals; Doormen; honor roll.

Taft, Rhonda C.

Svoboda, Susan M.: Opera crew; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Future Teachers treasurer.

Talero, Marina S.

Swartz, Diane L. Sweem, Anne K.: Counselors.

DEPS president; Peppers; Coed

Swetland, Rita K. Swing, Jeffrey D.: Advocate news editor; Thespians; Mummers; Mummers play cast, crew; All-school play cast, crew; Opera cast, crew; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Reserve Track; Links salesman; Student Affairs Committee; Joy Night participa_nt; Joy Night crew; Boys State; honor roll; National Merit semi-finalist; Regents Scholarship winner.

Ann Sweem Marina Talero Larry Tellier

Taladay, Linda A.: Homeroom Alternate; Band; G iris Varsity Cheerleaders vice-president, Gymnastics; treasurer; Reserve Cheerleaders; honor roll.

Tallakson, Karen S.: All-school play crew; Opera cast; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Future Homemakers vice-president, treasurer; Joy Night participan t.

Tarpley, Kathy J.: January graduate; Homeroom Alternate; Mummers; All-school play cast; Junior Glee; Usherettes; Coed Counselors.

Taylor, Channing ·R .: Student Council; Advocate staff; Mummers play cast; Mimes vice-president; All-school play cast; Assembly Committee; Doormen; Human Relations Council; Joy Night participant.

Taylor, Susan L. Tellier, Larry C. 73

Tenopir, Peggy J.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Usherettes; DECA; Business Club; Future Homemakers; Coed Counselors; honor roll.

Terpsma, Jerry E. Theiler, John R.: Varsity Baseball; L Club.

Thomas, Eddie B. Thomas, Shelley S.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Joy Night participan t.

Thompson, Marlea K.: Band; Business Club.

Thurber, Robert C.: Thespians president; Mummers; Mummers play cast, crew; Mimes; All-school play cast, crew; Opera lead; Opera cast, crew; Choir; Madrigals; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Boys Octet; Varsity Tennis; Joy Night participant, crew; Internation al Club vice-pres ident; Joy Night Central Committee.

Tillman, Peggy M. Timmerman, Kenneth J.: Band; Reserve F·ootball, Track, Wrestling; lntramurals.

Torgler, Patricia A.: Mimes; Opera cast; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Varsity Cheerleaders president; Reserve Cheerleaders; Coed Counselors; County Government; Joy Night participan t; honor roll.

Trahan, Deborah S.: Homeroom Representative; Advocate news editor, page editor; Sophomore Glee; Coed Counselors; Centennial Task Force; County Government; honor roll.

Trosper, Tommy L. .

Tubbs, Michael E.: January graduate.

Tubbs, Michele D.: January graduate; Library Committee; Links salesman; Future Teachers; honor roll.

Turner, Gregory G.

74

Peggy Tenopir Eddie Thomas Robert Thurber Patricia T orgler Michael Tubbs

Jerry T erpsma Shelley Thomas Peggy Ti II man Deborah Trahan Michele Tubbs

John Theiler Marlea Thompson Kenneth Timmerman Tommy Trosper Gregory Turner

Gary Vajgrt

Turner, Peggy J.: Band; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Coed Counselors.

Underhill, Gary D. Vajgrt, Gary W.: Homeroom Representative; Orchestra; Opera Orchestra; Band; Dance Band; "Call to Colors" trumpeter ; Joy Night participan t; honor roll; State Music Clinic.

Vanderlinden, Sharon K.: Varsity Cheerlead~rs.

Van Osdol, Anita N.: Choir; Usherettes; Peppers; County Government; Joy Night participan t.

Ventura, Michael J. Versaw, Luanne K. Vliet, Julia A.: Peggy Turner Michael Ventura Julia Vliet

Gary Underhill Luanne Versaw Linda Volden

Peppers; Coed Counselors.

Volden, Linda: January graduate.

While the men occupy the halls, the girls use the lunchroom to catch up on all the "news."

75

Debra Von Busch Richard Walter Bonnie Weimer

Wayne Wacker David Waterrneier Laurel Weiner

Terry Wagner Debra Wattles Irma Wells

Von Busch, Debra K.: Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers; Joy Night participant.

Stephen Wa lien Mark Weaver Joanna Wells

Jeffrey Waller Michael Weedman Wendell Wendling

I ntramurals·; Student Affairs Committee; L Club president; County Government; Homecoming escort; honor roll.

Wacker, Wayne L.: honor roll.

Wagner, Terry T.: Homeroom Representative; Sophomore Class vice-president; Band; Doormen; Student Affairs Committee; County Government.

Wallen, Stephen K.: I ntramurals.

Waller, Jeffrey L.: Reserve Baseball; lntramurals.

Weedman, Michael F.: January graduate; All-school play crew; art awards; Links cover designer.

Weimer, Bonnie F.: Homeroom Representative; Mimes treasurer; Opera cast; Opera crew; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead; Girls Varsity Swimming; Letter Club; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Joy Night participant; County Government.

Walter, Richard L. Weiner, Laurel A.: January_graduate.

Watermeier, David W.: Varsity Swimming; lntramurals; L Club.

Wattles, Debra L.: Scribe contest winner; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Peppers.

Weaver, Mark E.: Senior Class treasurer; Varsity Football, Baseball; Reserve Baseball, Basketball; 76

Wells, Irma N. Wells, Joanna K.: Math Club; honor roll.

Wendling, Wendell E.: Homeroom Representative; Varsity Cross Country, Track; Reserve Cross Country, Track; L Club; Interact; Boys Stata.

Richard Walter and Doug Brown converse with one of Santa's helpers.

Wendling, William V.: Varsity Cross Country, Track; Reserve Cross Country, Track; lntramurals; L Club.

Wenz, William P. Wertz, Lorine Counselors.

L.:

Peppers;

Coed

White, Debra J.: Peppers.

White, Robert Wilcox, Merry J. Wilken, Robert L.: One-act play crew; Band; Varsity Gymnastics, Swimming; Reserve Gymnastics, Swimming; L Club; Interact; Centennial Committee.

Wilksen, Patricia L.: January graduate.

Williams, Theodore lntramurals.

C.:

Choir;

Wilson, Michael J.: Band; Dance Band; honor roll; Scholastic Art Award.

W i Ison, Michael L.: lntramurals; L Club.

William Wendling Debra White Robert Wilken Michael J. Wilson Kathleen Wiltshire

William Wenz Robert White Patricia Wilksen Michael L. Wilson Robert Wipf

Lorine Wertz Merry Wilcox Theodore Williams Daniel Wiltshire Roger Wise

Varsity

Golf;

WIitshire, Daniel S. 77

Wiltshire, Kathleen J.: Sophomore Glee; Usherettes; DECA. Wipf, Robert L.: Prep Band.

Workman, Donald E.: All-school play crew; Band; Links salesman; Art Club; Traffic Safety Council president; honor roll.

Yeager, Charles D.: Country; Math Club.

Wise, Roger W.: January graduate.

Wismer, Rebecca A.: Homeroom Alternate; Mimes; Girls Varsity Swimming; G iris Track; I ntramurals; Scribe salesman;· Aqualinks; Varsity Cheerleaders secretary; Coed Counselors; honor roll.

Varsity Track; Reserve Cross

Yoakum, Carol A.: Advocate staff; Band; Assembly Committee; Scribe salesman; Student Affairs Committee; Peppers; Coed Counselors; Honor Pepper.

Young, Joseph E.: DECA.

Wittstruck, J. Scott: Student Council; Opera cast; Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Varsity Wrestling; lntramurals; L Club; Joy Night participant.

Young, Valerie J.: Peppers.

Wolf, Joseph M.

Zank, Sara L.: Peppers; Coed Homemakers; honor rol I.

Counselors; Future

Wolfe, Donna K. : Sophomore Glee; Peppers.

Wolfe, Judy L.: Homeroom Representative; Mimes; G iris Gymnastics; Varsity Cheerleaders vice-president, treasurer; Homecoming Queen.

Zeller, Debra R .: Mimes.

Zimmerman, Judy G.: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Future Teachers.

Joseph Young

Rebecca Wismer Donald Workman Sara Zank

78

John Wittstruck Charles Yeager Debra Zeller

Joseph Wolf Carol Yoakum Judy Zimmerman

Judy Wolfe Valerie Young

Seniors Not Pictured Adkins, James E. Alexander, Kimberly A. Anderson, Klaus D. Arenas, Walter R. Arenson, Sandra J. Berreth, Mark J. Brady, Timothy J. Brooks, Robert L. Carlson, Catherine C. Dehaai, Muriel A. Dodge, Connie Eloge, David E. Hamilton, Daniel A. Harbaugh, Sara K. Hauck, Timothy R. Henriksson, Gudrun I. Hepburn, Timothy T. Hiestand, Jerald Hinman, Mark A. Hoffman, Ron N. Jordan, Tommy Keck, Duane D. Kell~gg, Michael A. Klein, James L.

Sheldon, Scott 0.

Shokes, Pamela J. • Simpson, Lois J. Slade, Cynthia Snuffin, Mary K. Springer, Ronald L. Stuertz, Warren K. Swanson, Vicki S. Terrell, Mark B. Trupp, Alan R. Vanek, Randolph J. Wan, Marianna Wan, Raymond Webb, Richard D. Weidlich, Robert B. Weixelman, Dennis P. White, Ricky L. White, Timothy A. Wilcox, Byron L. Wilkinson, Debra F. Woods, Millard T. Yost, John I. Ziemelis, llmars W.

Knipple, Mike S. Krummack, Lawi J. Kruse, Roger D. Kuhn, Greg Laws, Donald E. Lyons, Raymond H. Marcussen, Paul G. Martin, Douglas V. McGinty, Mary L. McPherson, James C. Meyer, Sally J. Miller, Vickie L. Neal, Robert E. Oberg, Joyce Paul, David J. Perez, Rosalinda Pickett, Jerome Rogers, Cheryl L. Rothe, Thomas A. Ryan, Ronnie G. Sabag,SuzanneM .

Sabin, Michael M. Sevenker, Victor N. Severa, Gregory J.

'd Hts· HH .. l'

•

If you need a prop, the Drama Department prop room is the place to find it. But where?

79

\

Up pe r Th ree Pe rce nt

Joanne Abbin k Jeannine Green Melanie Noel

Kathy Babcock Richard Heim Joyce Oberg

Ronald Bartza tt Sara Holtzc law Patricia Petersen

Musa Bish Susan Lind Patricia Place

Steven Forde Marsha Mar Gregory Severa

Delores Gladbach Beth Minard Jeffrey Swing

Na tio na l Ho no r Society The 1972 Natio nal Hono r Society, made up of eighty-one seniors, represents the forty- sixth Linco ln High School group to be chosen for membership in this hono rary organization. To be considered, the senior must rank scholastically in the uppe r twent y-five percent of his class. Of equal importance to his eligib ility is his record of leadership, citiz.enship, and service to the school. With these four criteria as the basis, fiftee n percent of the seniLr class is pledged.

Abbink , Joanne Adams, David Babcoc k, Kathy Bartza tt, Ronald Beccard, Robert Behrens, Janet Berreth , Mark Bish, Musa Brandt , Lorie Brauer, Barbara Brown, Douglas Brehm, Rodney Casiano, Leo Clore, Karen Counsel!, Barbara Cummi ngs, Stewar t David, Bradley Dingma n, Carol Downs , Robert DuPon t, Doreen

. 80

Fenn, Loring Fiedler , Margaret Ford, Deborah Forde, Steven Gesch, Steve Gladbach, Delores Goeschel, Judith Green, Jeannine Hahn, James Heim, Richard Heninger, Eric Highstreet, JoAnn Hill, Debra Hoffma n, Marla Holtzcl aw, Sara Hubbar d, Ann Hudson , David Jaques, Roger Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Harold

Kulins, lnta Kitzmil ler, Pamela Kolb, Victori a Kumm, Rita Lind, Lois Lind, Susan Loos, Sheryl Magnuson, Landis Mar, Marsha Marti, Teresa Meyer, Dee Ann Meyerh off, John Minard , Beth Moxha m, Jeanene Mulder , Judy Nebesniak, Lyla Noel, Melanie Nohavec, Karen Oberg, Joyce Osborn, John

Petersen, Marsha Petersen, Patricia Peterson, Deanna Place, Patricia Raymer, Mary Schatz, Vivian Severa, Gregor y Sherman, Michael Shrader, Jo Ellen Sieradzki, Ursula Silber, Frances Smith, Patricia Stough ton, Mary Sughroue, Mark Swing, Jeff Tallakson, Karen Tenopi r, Peggy Torgler , Patricia Wacker, Wayne Walter, Richard Weaver, Mark

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: Place, Holtzclaw, treasurer; D. Johnson, secretary; Mar, president; Beccard, vice-president; Sughroue, Osborn.

ROW 2: Kaulins, Tallakson, DuPont, Marti, Noel, Gladbach, Sherman, Hudson. ROW 3: Counsel!, Minard, Gesch, Forde, Magnuson, Heim, Bartzatt.

ROW 4: Goeshel, Hoffman, Tenopir, Moxham, Nebesniak, Casiano, Heninger, Cummings. ROW 5: Fiedler, Raymer, Highstreet, Clore, L. Lind, Kitzmiller, Walter, Mulder, and Torgler.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: ROW 1: Stoughton, Babcock, Hahn, Brown, Dingman, Jaques, Fenn. ROW 2: Brandt, Abbink, Shrader, Adams, Petersen, Kolb, Green, Nohavec. ROW 3: Bish, Swing, Kumm, S. Lind, Loos, Silber, Smith. ROW 4: H. Johnson, H ill, Schatz, Sieradzki, Hubbard, Meyerhoff, Behrens. ROW 5: David, Brehm, Weaver, Wacker, Downs, Severa, Brauer,and Berreth .

81

Special A w ar ds Continuing its custom of honoring graduating seniors who, through thei r con trib utio ns in particular areas, have proved themselves wor thy of special recognition, Linc oln High School salutes the 1972 winners of its trad ition al awards.

The top scholarship pos ition is shared this year by Sara Jean (Sally) Hol tzcl aw and Joyce A. Oberg. Each will receive a Linc oln High School Scholarship Key. Sara Holt zcla w

Sally was elected to National Hon or Society, ranks in the scholastic upper three percent of the class, and received a National Mer it Letter of Commendation. She was a member of the Senior Steering Committee and Math, Science, and International clubs.

She was managing edit or of the 1971 Scribe and editor-in-chief of the 1972 Links.

During her three years she earned fifty -fiv e superior ratings.

Joyce, also a member of National Hon or Society and included in the upper three percent, is the winner of a four-year University of Nebraska Regents Scholarship. In add ition , she placed on the Nebraska All-State Scholastic Team. In her juni or year she was the recipient of the Rensselaer Mathematics and Science Award. She was a member of International Club.

Joyce Oberg

Delores Gladbach

The Ned Prucha Award, whi ch recognizes the graduating senior who scores highest in scholarship and activities, was earned by Delores G ladbach, a member of National Hon or Society and included in the upper three percent. She was managing edit or of the 1972 Links and served on the Stu den t Centennial clerical staff. She was in the cast of Pygmalian and a crew member for the All-school play. She was a member of Business Club, Coed Counselors, and an Hon or Pepper. She held the offices of secretary and vice-president in Future Homemakers of America.

• Celestino (Tin o) Orta, cited as "an excellent athlete with a fine attit ude and a hard wor ker " by the Ath letic Board, won the coveted Harry Sidney Dobbins Award, given to the top athlete each year on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, and athl etic abil ity.

Tin o is a two-sports, four -let ter man. He earned three letters in gymnastics in which he placed four th on the rings in the 1972 state com peti tion . His four th lette r was earned in wrestling: he was this year's state champion in his weight class-119 pounds. Tin o, who also participated in foot ball , was a member of Interact, D ECA, and L clubs.

The winner of the Linc oln Education Association Scholarship, which carries a tuit ion grant to the Nebraska college of the recipi.ent's choice, is Sheryl Loos. The award was made on the basis of Sheryl's promise of teaching abil ity and on her citizenship and scholarship record. Sheryl, who earned fort y-on e superior ratings and was elected to National Hon or Society, has been an active par ticip ant in a number of school activities.

She was a member of Mimes and Mummers and played a role in the pro duc tion , The Enchanted. She served on the Senior Steering Committee and participated in Joy Night.

Her othe r activities included Coed Counselors and Peppers.

Celestino Orto

Sheryl Loos 82

The Sym pho ny Award goes to Richard Walter, Linc oln High School's outstanding musician. A member of the Linc oln You th Symphony for a number of years, dur ing his senior year he served as a percussfonist for The Linc oln Sym pho ny and as a tym pan ist for the State Clin ic Orchestra. Richard has been active in all phases of the school's instrumental music program. He played with the Stage and Advanced bands for three years and with the Lincoln High School Orchestra for two . He is a member of National Hon or Society.

• Karla Gerbig is the G iris Ath letic Award winner. She earned this hon or on the basis of her superior abil ity as a gymnast. According to her coach, "the hours she has worked to perfect her skills have made her the best girl gymnast ever tu represent Lincol'n High School. Her performance is marked by gracefulness, fantastic timi ng, and tremendous stre ngth ." Karla has been a gymnast for three years. In the 1971 city meet, she placed first on the uneven parallel bars and second on bot h the balance beam and all-round events. Her othe r activities included Track, in whi ch she lettered in 1971, Var sity

Richard Walter

Karla Gerbig

Frances Silber

Swimming manager, G iris Letter Club, Coed Counselors, and Peppers, which named her as one of its Honor Peppers.

Rated "a creative, dependable craftsman of superior ability" by the judging committee, Frances H. Silber is the Art Award winner. Her selection was based on her strength in many areas of art, particularly painting and printmaking. She won a Gold Key in both the 1969 and 1972 State Scholastic Art Awards competitions, a Kodak Award in Photography in the 1972 National Scholastic competition, and was one of three Lincoln High School seniors whose works were featured at the Haymarket Square Exhibit held during the month of May. She ~as taken all the art classes offered by the school and was a three-year Art Club member. Her other interests included International Club, Coed Counselors, and Peppers. She is also a member of National Honor Society.

Robert (Bob) Thurber is the Drama Award recipient.

His list of "credits" in this field is impressive. During his sophomore year he had roles in Carousal and Teahouse of the August Moon. In his junior year, he sang in the

Robert Thurber

JoAnn H ighstreet

Centennial Opera, Paint Your Wagon, and had a major role in Arsenic and Old Lace. As a senior he was in the cast of West Side Story. His range of activity in all phases of theater has been wide: student director, makeup and publicity crews, Aqualinks MC, and Joy Night Central Committee member and participant. He was instrumental in the establishment of the Lincoln High School chapter of International Thespians. He also was a member of Boys Octet, Madrigal Singers, and Choir.

The Lincoln High School Journalism Key winner is JoAnn Highstreet, editor-in-chief of T _ he Advocate. This award signifies that the recipient not only has shown outstanding ability as a journalistic writer, but also has developed the uniquely demanding characteristics necessary for success in this field: dependability, objectivity, and accuracy, to name but a few. JoAnn, a National Honor Society member and secretary of the Senior Class, earned thirty-eight superior ratings. Her activities included Homeroom Representatives, Senior Steering Committee, County Government Day, Coed Counselors, Aqual inks, and Varsity Swimming. She was selected as an Honor Pepper.

Regents Students earning the highest scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) are selected to receive Regents Scholarships. Each scholarship pays full tuition to the University of Nebraska for four years of schooling, including both summer and fall session. Money is granted each year if the student maintains an above-average grade level.

The 1972 Lincoln High School recipients of these awards are Mark Berreth, Steve Forde, Eric Heninger, Joyce Oberg, and Jeff Swing.

In addition to the Regents Scholarship, a winner is eligible for a position on the All-State Scholastic Team. Joyce Oberg was selected this year to the All-State Scholastic Team; Steve Forde and Jeff Swing were na_ med as alternates.

Regents winners for 1972 are (seated) Eric Heninger, Jeff Swing, (stand ing) Steve Forde, Joyce Oberg, and Mark Berreth.

83

U nd er cl as sm en Transformation ... accumulation of knowledge ...

pride in advancement . . . spirited competition . . . awakened sensitivity . . . struggle for identity . . .

Be gi nn in g

84

Juniors boas t prou dly 'We hav e spirit!'

"A junior is a happy medium between the insecure sophomore and the overly-secure senior." Responsibilities increase, and the junior realizes this in planning for the future. Being the middleman isn't easy but juniors help one another in their battle for individualism. "We're so together!" "Now we get some of the opportunit ies that the seniors do-like being Peppers."

The senior year is a junior's hope, for then he will be out of high school and, hopefully, ready for the outside world. "I feel that being a junior is just one step to my being a senior. But right now I'm just a junior trying to get through school."

Although members of the Class of '73 looked forward to their senior year, they felt that their class contribute d much in the area of class spirit with the successful organization of a junior pep club. As one junior stated, "We have spirit! We get up and do things for the school."

Another junior student felt, "The Junior Class is far superior when compared to the other classes-athletically and scholastic ally-and we have spirit! That's what this school needs."

"What makes any class great? Knowing that you're a part of it. I dig it!" "Members of the '73 class are proud of their class and proud to be called 'Links.'"

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: ROW 1: Lisa Shelledy, president; ROW 2: Paul Ells, vice-presiden t; Debbie Bettenhause n, secretary; Ed Gibson, treasurer.

86

Adams, S. A lmond, S. Anderson, S. Backman, L. Barnhouse, B. Bates, D. Bay, R. Benis, S.

Adkisson, R. Alverson, S. Atkinson, B. Bade, L. Barton, M. Batten, W. Becker, R. Bennett, G.

Alexander, L. Anderson, C. Augusta, S. Baldwin, C. Bartzatt, L. Battles, G. Behringer, J. Best, B.

Alexander, M. Anderson, P. Avila, A. Baldwin, W. Baruth, J. Bauer, S. Bellew, G. Bettenhausen, D.

Beum, V. Bornemeier, B. Bradley, L. Broughton, D. Burkey, S. Chadd, T. Gopple, R. Cutshall, R. Davis, C.

Bickle, M. Botts, M. Brady, J. Brown, D. Burt, C. Chesley, R. Couch, L. Czeschin, M. Davis, S.

Blank, C. Bower, J. Brady, K. Brown, T .

Bushek, M. Chesley, S. Coulter, R. Damian, M. Deatherage, D.

Blazek, S. Bowling, C. Bratt, S. Brumm, C. Butcher, 8.

Christopher, L. Coy, D. Damkroger, G. Decker, M.

Blessing, T. Boye, D. Brecka, L. Bryan, J. Butcher, P. Clark, J. Cramm, W. Dance, B. DeRyke, M.

Blocher, B. Brabb, K. Brennan, R. Buettgenbach , s.

Cabrales, M. Clough, R. Cruickshank, A. Danczek, R. Dickmann, K.

Bodfield, R. Brabb, T. Brock, T. Burbach, A. Calhoun, R. Colborn, J. Cudaback, G. Dauphin, R. Dietze, T.

Borchers, D. Bradley, C. Brooks, G. Burgess, M. Canby, G. Cooper, R. Cunning, L. Davies, R. Dilworth, R.

87

Dittme r, R. Edingto n, R. Essink, M. Foote, B.

Dolen, J. Doss, D. Edwards, S. Egan, s.

Fahrnb ruch, R. Fen, D. Forst, E. Foster, L.

Doyle, D. Eley, C. Filbert, J. French, J.

Shela Shank s was selecte d as an AFS Finalist to Brazil.

88

Dunbar, T. Ells, P. Fischer, D. Fuenning, T. Garrison, P. Giebelhaus, S. Girdne r, N. Goodw in, D. Graham, K.

Dutton , C. Ebner, P. Eloge, H. Epperly , L. Fitzgibbons, L. Flury, B. Fultz, M. Galusha, R. Gertsch, T. Ghorm ley, M. Gillam, P. Gilliam , L. Gless, W. Goit, P. Goodw in, T. Gossard, B. Grant, I. Gray, J.

Eddens, J. Espejo, T. Folsom, R. Ganze!, A. Gibson, E. Gilstad, K. Goldfe in, M. Graf, R. Green, C.

Green, M. Hanneman, C; Harris, T. Hatten, M.

Greenwald, C. Hansel, S. Harroun, M. Heberlee, V.

Gregg, B. Hansen, R. Hartley, C. Heckman, S.

Hernandez, M. Hind mand , R. Horner, V. lnl:fody, R. Jasinski, M.

Herri ngton , R. Hinm an, H. Hough, A. Jacob, S. Jenkins, M.

Heth ering ton, K. Hetri ck, A. Hobson, K. Hocker, S. Hugelman, R. Hughen, W. Jacobs, D. Jaeger, B. Jensen, A. Johnson, B.

Grell, B. Harral, M. Hartsell, K. Hejl, Dave

Gosscup, P. Harre, J. Hartshorn, L. Hejl, Diane

Haas, s.

Haller, S. Harris, B. Harris, R. Haskell, G. Hass, D. Helmstadter, w. Helzer, M.

Halsted, B. Harris, S. Hassebrook, L. Hergenrader, R.

Hickman, E. Hoffe r, M. Hunt , B. James, S. Johnson, D.

Hicks, S. Hoffm an, J. Hunt , P. Janecek, J. Johnson, JoEtl

Hillm an, R. Hoover, J. lhrie, D. Jaques, K. Johnson, L.

Hillm an, B. Hoffm an, M. Hutc hinso n, K. Jansky, V. Johnson, Joyce

89

Jones, A. Keller, N. Knapp, K. Kosmos, M.

Johnson, Pam Kapperman, L. Kermmoade, J. Knott, R. Krantz, M. Kuwam oto, R. Lawson, T .

Levine, A. Linkuge l, N.

90

Johnson, P. Kath, D. King, M. Koch, D. Kreifels, T. Kye, C. Lebsack, D. Lienhart, L. Lipsey, R.

Johnson, R. F. Kaufman, K. Kinnan, D. Kolb, P. Krueger, R. Lagueux, M. Lehman, T. Lincke, L. Lively, A.

Johnson, R. L. Keaton, T. Kitzmil ler, M. Koontz , A. Kuehn, L. Larson, C. Lesoing, J. Linke, M. Lococo, N.

Jones, V. Kelley, 0.

Knapp, R. Kraft, K.

Kadavy, L. Kennedy, D. Knopp, S. Kramer, D.

Needle point, part of a new course offere d this year, is an enjoyable pastime for Suzy Schwi ndt.

Loder, A. Loos, M. Love, R. C. Lybarger, B.

Logan, L. Loos, R. Love, Ron Lyne, J.

Loos, A. Lopez, F. Lugn, G. Lyons, A.

Loos, C. Lovorn , L. Lund, D. Maas, S.

Maaske, S. Marker, 13.

Mcclen don, N. Mead, T. Middle ton, S.

Mabin, C. Markow ski, D. McClimans, D. Medina, I. Miller, D.

Madlock, D. Marshall, J. McHol mes, C. Meints, S. Miller, J.

Madsen, T. Martin, C. McInto sh, R. Menzie, T. Miller, M.

Bill Noel tries to get on top of things to show that he knows as much about a car engine as anyone.

Mages, R. Martin, L. McKenzie, L. Meredi th, B. Miller, W.

Maier, E. Martin, M. McLau ghlin, R. Meyer, J. Minicz, P.

Malone, J. Martin, V. McLeod, S. Meyer, M. Mahlm an, T.

Marcussen, J. Maybee, T. McWilli ams, F. Meyers, J. Montgo mery, 8.

91

An informal group discussion with guest speakers makes a class more interesting.

Morey, R. Morgan, M. Napue, P. Neely, Carol Nitz, G. Noel, B. Ohl sch wager, T. Olson, M. Owens, J. Peate, L.

92

Morgan, P. Neely, C. Noell, R. Oppegard, D. Pearson, K.

Morrow, P. Nelson, C. Novak, S. Orr, D. Pence, S.

Morrow, R. Mueting, D. Morton, W. Nelson, Connie Nemec, J. Nelson, T. Oberbrinkman n, H. Obermueller, D. O'Connor, J. Orth, J. Otto, M. Ortiz, T. Peters, D. Petersen, T. Petersen, B.

Mumgaard, J. Newell, R. Ogg, G. Overstreet, E. Peterson, C.

Peterson, R. Prange, D. Reese, V. Ritchey, K. Root, Carol

Petet, J. Pratt, M. Reigert, T. Ritter, N. Root, C.

Phipps, R. Pribyl, L. Reinwald, D. Robinson, M. Rothwell, C.

Pierce, M. Price, J. Reinwald, R. Roelfs, R. Rousek, K.

Pol icky, J. Prucha, W. Rice, D. Rogers, M. Rowch, C.

Porter. L. Read, C. Rice, L. Rogers, T. Ruble, T.

Portsche, P. Read, M. Richter, M. Rohan, N. Rugg, 8.

Post, J. Reed, 8.

Ried, J. Rohla, M. Rupert, D. F.

County Government Day: Seated: Jerry Wolford, Lynn Lienhart, Bob Copple, Jean Janecek, Cathy Schwartz. Standing: Dan Oppegard, Tom Fuenning, Paul Grosscup, Gail Damkroger, Rick Inbody, Paul Ells, Mary Martin, Bob Folsom, Adam Loos, Marga Silenieks, Bill Batten, Carla Blank, Regina Dauphin.

93

Amid the confusion and anticipation of report cards, Mr. Simpson seems to be the center of attraction.

Schwartz, C. Schwindt, S. Shaw, L. Sheldon, L. Smith, M.Allen Smith, M. Steckly, L. Stevens, C. Sullivan, D. Sutton, S.

94

Schwisow, D. Shelledy, L. Snider, F. Stevens, D. Sweinimer, M.

Scott, D·.

Shuster, S. Snoad, B. Stiles, P. Talero, F.

Rupert, D. A. Sanchez, S. Schaaf, L. Schneider, A.

Salinas, C. Scarberry, D. Schafer, B. Schneider, S.

Salomons, M. Scdoris, J. Scharton, V. Scholz, K.

Samuelson, S. Scdoris, T. Schmidt, D. Schoonover, R.

Sexton, D. Silber, S. Solomon, J. Stiner, M. Tapley, J.

Shanks, S. Silenieks, M. Speidell, J. Stoner, L. Taylor, D.

Sharpe, R. Sims, J. Stalder, P. Stratton, N. Taylor, M.

Shaw, D. Smith, D. Stebbins, H. Stromberg, D. Tenney, K.

Tesch, D. Tracy, J. Villanueva, S. Warne, G. Weixelman, J. Wheelock, C. Williams, M. Wood, A. Zastera, G.

Thomas, M. Thimijan, P. Valencia, C. Vakiner, L. Vorderstrasse, R. Wahl, R. Wassenmiller, S. Wassenmiller, S. West, N. Wessel, R. Whitlatch, W. Whiteman, J. Willmeng, H. Williams, W. Woods, C. Wood, J. Ziettlow, D. Zeller, P.

Tietsort, T. Van Andel, N. Wakeman, K. Watson, R. West, P. Wichman, R. Winters, D. Woods, G. Zigurs, M.

Tolliver, 8.

Todd, R. Van Landingham, S. Vaske, M. Wallen, W. Wallin, M. Way, D. Weddle, J. Weston, R. Westover, W. Wiedeman, M. Wiegert, R. Wolf, R. Wolff, M. Worster, C. Wright, R. Zilly, M.

Toombs, P. Venhaus, 8.

Walter, J. Weers, T. Westphal, H. Wiemers, G. Wolford, J. Wurster, 8 .

Townsen~, M. Vidlak, A. Walters, S. Wegrzyn, J. Weygint, P. Williams, G. Woltemath, D. Yoakum, D.

.95

Sop hom ores feel 'left out and forg otte n'; A sophomore enters high school faced with the challenge of proving himself. Starting, as he must, at the bottom, he needs to prove to everyone that he, too, should be recognized as an individual. In his continuing struggle he must. overcome great odds. As one tenth grader remarked, "The teachers treat us Ii ke toddlers and the juniors and seniors treat us like dopes." Because of this discrimina tion one sophomore felt, "I haven't been given a fair chance," yet another said he is "freer and more independe nt."

sometime and I plan on doing the same thing to the sophomores next year."

Split scheduling brought about another hardship for this year's incoming student. He became physically as well as mentally separated from the upperclassmen, which caused a communic ations breakdown. Said one sophomore, "It keeps us separate from them; maybe if we were around them more they wouldn't act like they do."

And another, "I think if it wasn't for the split schedule, sophomores would feel more a part of the school instead Initiating the sophomore is a tradition; upperclassmen of apart." expect him to instinctive ly know everything about school routine. "Being a sophomore (not a sophisticated moron) Each class thinks it is the best: the Class of '74 is no is like trying to swim with twelve-pou nd roller skates on. exception. The consensus of the group, as voiced by one It's possible but extremely hard," said a seasoned member was, ;'The Class of '74 is great and we don't have sophomore. Looking to the future at Lincoln High, a tenth to give a reason. It's just great. If we were given an grader felt, "Everyone has got to be a sophomore opportuni ty, we'd prove it."

Abbott, K. Almond, C. Barber, 8.

Beetem, K .

Bliss, D.

96

Adams, D. Arenson, L. Barne, J .

Benis, 8 .

Blitz, M.

Adamsheck , K. Armstrong, N. Basel, D. Benson, R. Bluford, 8 .

Adcock, T. Arrigo, R. Bauer, L. Bequette, J. Bomberger, D.

Adkins, P. Arterburn, C. Bauer, M. Bergantzel, L. Bottger, S.

Albers, S. Babcock, D. Beccard, J. Bergman, J. Bousek, M.

Allen , S. Bacon, K. Becker, D. Berry, P. Bowling, B.

Allga ier, S. Baldwin , S. Beetem, C. Bickle, R. Bowman, C.

lo o k f o r w a r d to full school p a r ti c ip a ti o n

An att en tiv e sop ho mo re aud ien ce list ens as class me mb ers cam pai gn for Stu de nt Co un cil me mb ers hip .

Boy d, G. Bre tho uw er, T .

Bro wn , J.M .

Bu rt, L.

Bradley, D. Brewer, D. Bro wn , S. Bu tter fiel d, 8 .

Bra ndt , G. Bro wn , 8.

Bro wn , V. Bybee, A.

Brannan, D. Bro wn , C. J. Brozek, S. Cabrales, J.

Brannen, M. Bro wn , C. M .

Bruner, D. Ca rica bur u, M.

Bra tt, S. Bro wn , G. Burbach, K .

Carl, G.

Brchan, M. Bro wn , J. D .

Burbach, S. Carlson, G.

Bre tho uw er, D. Bro wn , J. H. Burns, T. Carlson, R.

97

Carroll, M. Clapper, L. Conradt, R.

Gassner, S. Clover, P. Conroy, J.

Castillo, D. Colborn, M. Contreras, M.

Catlett, H. Coie, K. Corne! ius, D.

Cratsenberg, l.

Cunning, D. • Dale, W. Dantzler, K. DeHaai, M.

Crisler, S. Cyriacks, T. Damke, D. Dauphin, S. DelaBarre, D.

Crossgrove, D. Czeschin, K. Damme, A. Davila, M. Dennis, L.

Cruz, A .

Dahlgren, L. Danek, N. Davis, S. Dermann, S.

Cederdahl, M .

Coleman, K. Corr ington, M.

Celebertti, S. Collier, S. Coy, Betty

Champoux, P. Coll i ns, M. Coy, Brenda

Chapp, R. Connett, S. Crandall, J.

Men's liberation prompts Jerry Szalawiga to do his own baking.

98

Devoogd, T. Dinges, D. Doughty, F. Doyle, S. Dunne, B.

Devore, K. Dixon, K. Dowd, L. Drewing, M. DuPont, J.

Diehm, T. Dockhorn, D. Dowling, B. Duckworth, D. Durbin, V.

Dietrich, N. Donahoo, D. Downing, C. Dunn, J. Easton, R.

One lounge booth doesn't hold enough people for an interesting conversation .

Eddins, D. Felton, P. Foster, S.

Edwards, M. Fitz, M. Franson, B.

Elliott, J. Flock, R. Frederick, S.

Epperly, B. Flynn, G. French, M.

Esquivel, K. Foksowicz, S. Frey, M.

Essay, J. Ford, L. Fuglemsmo, J.

Essink, N. Foreman, V. Fuller, G.

Farleigh, S. Foster, R. Gadeken, M.

99

"The Links Go Marching Out" hoping for another victory.

Gallagher, E. Gerloff, J. Grasmick, 0.

Gunderson, J. Hansen, J.

100

Gans, R. Gerner, L. Green, W. Gustafson, K. Harbour, R.

Garratt, 0.

Gewecke, N. Grell, M. Hall, A. Hardy, F.

Gates, P. Gewecke, V. Grosse, K. Hall, M. Hartshorn, J.

Gehle, R. Gibson, J. Grote, 0.

Halvorsen, J. Harmon, D.

Geiger, 0.

Goeschel, C. Grove, M. Handy, 0.

Harre, 0 .

Geistlinger, J. Goodwin, 0.

Guenter, J. Hanika, R. Harre, P.

Gerlach, G. Gowin, L. Gulbranson, S. Hansen, D. Harris, S.

Hart, G. Haught, 8.

Heim, P. Herechski, L. Hester, D. Hobbs, T. Hopgood, J. Howell, C. Hughes, T.

Hart, T. Hauser, K. Hejl, W. Herman, D. Hicks, C. Hoffman, L. Hopkins, R. Howell, D. Hunt, H.

Harvey, W. Havel , 8.

Hemry, S. Herrington, D. Hillman, S. Holland, G. Hortman, D. Hudson, D. Hunt, R.

Hathaway, C. Heikes, K. Henrichs, C. Herrington, J. Hite, 8.

Hoover, K. Houchen, T. Hughen, N. Ireland, M.

Miss Johnson's seventh-period class is eager to get home after a long, hard day at school.

101

lrmer, D. Johnson, E. Kats, D.

Isaacson, J. Johnson, J. Kaufman, R.

Jackson, L. Jones, D. Keelan, P.

Jacobs, D. Jones, R. Kehler, C.

A Drivers Ed student checks her dip stick to make sure she's not tow on oil.

102

Janousek, Z. Kabat, T. Kehler, R.

Jaques, J. Kadavy, D. Keldsen, A.

Jensen, T. Kadavy, R. Keller, J.

Johnson, D. Kapke, L. Keller, R.

Keller, S. Kerns, S. Kitchen, B. Knickman, D. Koontz, J.

Kellogg, S. Keyser, S. Kitchens, P. Knight, P. Kramer, D.

Kenaston, D. Kilburn, G. Klein, T. Knipple, L. Krassig, C.

Kennedy, J. King, M. Kletchka, G. Knutson, P. Krueger, D.

Kru mmack, J. Lange, L. Lekai, G. Linson, T.

Kruse, P. Larkins, C. Lemond, D. Lococo, S.

Krutak, P. Laschanzky, L. Lespreance, D. Logan, R.

Kuhnel, P. Lawson, Jay Levine, E. Lomack, W.

Kunz, E. Lawson,J: Lewis, K. Long, P.

Kuwamoto, M. Leach, C. Liesveld, C. Long, R.

Lang, C. Lehman, L. Lind, D. Loos, K.

Luebs, K. Markey, R. • McCormick, D. Messman, R.

Leuthje, J. Markin, R. Mccown, S. Metcalf, T.

Maddox, D. Mack, A. Maser, K. Martinez, D. McCullough, M.· McMahon.. J. Meyer, M. Meyer, D.

Maggart, D.

Malone, J. Mauter, J. McNeese, F. Meyers, A.

Marker, J. Malone, R. McCaugherty, G.McCleery, R. Mead, J. Mehser, J. Michel, R. Michon, A.

Massa,D. McMichael, P. Meyer, R.

Lange, J. Leitis, J. Lind, L. Lorraine, D.

Middle ton, D. Miltner , D. Moon, P. Morriso n , C.

Mientka , A. Mincho w, S. Moore, V. Moser, T.

Miller, D . L. Monroe , L. Morgan, R. Mumgaard, S.

Miller, D. W. Montgo mery , R. Morgan, S. Munkirs , R.

Neujah r, K. Oberhe u, D. Oswald, C. Partsch, G.

Neukirc h, M. O'Brien , K. O'Tool e, K. Patterson, R.

Newcom er, 8.

O'Conn or, G. O'Toole , T .

Patton, R.

Newman, R. O'Donn ell, K .

Owens, M. Paul, P.

It takes steady hands and a strong stomac h to dissect crayfis h in biology.

Mutchie , K .

Nixon, S. Oehring, G. Ozols, A.

104

Neeman, J. Norby, S. O'Kelly , M. Pace, J.

Nelson, A. Norris, S. Oosting , S. Parent, D.

Nelson, 0.

Nyhoff , L. Orr, P. Parker, 0 .

Payne, S. Petri, M. Powell, J. Renker, T. Rohleder, J.

Pence, D. Pet tigr ew , D. Powers, J. Rezac, D. Ro th, J.

Pester, S. Pickel, D. Preston, R. Rezac, K. Runge, D.

Petersen, C. Pillard, R. Prochnow, D. Richards, M. Ryan, L.

Petersen, J. Plachy, D. Rabe, B. Riedel, R. Sabin, R.

Peterson, Te rri Peterson, Tre v Pohlenz, C. Pope, J. Ray, J. Reed, S. Rit ten bur g, J. Ro bid oux , K. Sahs, T. Salzman, A.

Petri, E. Portsche, T. Re inh ard t, J. Roelfs, S. Sampson, B.

Some fac uft y members give the ir impression of old Lin co ln High graduates at a pep ral ly.

105

Quick primping before class is an everyday occurrence for most girls at Lincoln High.

Sanchez, D. Schell, J. Scott, C. Shaw, 5.

Simmons, C.

106

Sanchez, J. Schmidt, D. K. Scott, D. Shepard, T. Simpson, B.

Scanlon, T. Scdoris, M. Schmidt, D. L. Schneider, C. Sears, A. Seeger, T. Sher idan, M. Shilling, H. Smith, C. Smith, D. M .

Schaffert, Tim Schnell, D. Sercl, T. Shoemaker, K. Smith, D. K.

Schaffert, Tom Scholl, L. Seuss, S. Shore, L. Smith, D. W.

Schatz, J. Schwab, J. Severa, K. Shrader, D. Smith, M.

Scheidt, A. Schwisow, D. Shaw, D. Shriver, B. Smith, N.

Smoyer, S. Stafford, J. Strode, V. Taylor, D.

Snyder, E. Stagl, G. Strong, A. Tenopir, C.

Sohl, J. Standley, M Sughroue, S. Terwilliger, B.

Sommers, R. Steer, J. Sullivan, D. Thies, C.

Sprague, G. Stout, B. Tarrence, D. Tiedeman, K.

Sorensen, C. Steinkamp, T. Sweinimer, V. Thies, D.

Speidell, M. Stephens, G. Swinscoe, T. Thomas, S.

Todd, S. Truax, J. Tubbs, R. Utley, M.

Townsend, M. Trippel, V. Toombs, A. Trupp, T. Truksa, C. Truax, T. Underwood, D. Uribe~ D. Tyler, J. VanEperen, D. VanArsdall, L. Vance, D.

Spilker, K. Stoner, T. Szalawiga, J. Thompson, B.

Sophocnores Karen Esquivel and Gwen Hart take seriously their roles in Julius Caesar.

107

Van Hoosen, J .

Von Busch, D. Webel, R. Wh ipp, R.

108

Van Meveren, G. Vanzandt, J. Vontz, N. Wacker, M. Weber, D. Wehmer, K. Wh ite, D. White, S.

Wilson, T .

Wiltfang, V .

Winkenwerde r, D . Wolfe, D. Woods, D. Woods, S. Wooten, L. Workman, D. Wr ight, C. Yoakum, L.

Wittler, R. Wood, D. Woodward, D. Workman, G. Z ieman, P.

Vaske, K. Wagner, C. We idlich, 0 .

Will iams, K.

Wimmer, M. Woods, B. Woolhether, D. Worster, P. Zoucha, S.

Venhaus, R. Warta, A. Weishahn, D. Wills, S.

Versaw, M. Wassung, G. Weixelman, L. Wilson, D.

Vetter, D. Wattles, R. Wergin, K .

Wilson , M. L.

Vobor il, A. Way, J. Wheeler, M. Wilson, M . D .

Stage craft class members Kim Hobson, Russ Brauer, and Tom Diehm help clean up the stage before another night's performance .

An unseasonably warm February day brings Mack Richards and .

Sue Roelfs out to enjoy the 84-degree temperature.

__j Wayne Cramm presents the class compet1t1on trophy to Lisa Shelledy, who represents the Class of '73.

Gail Damkroger finds it a nuisance drying her hair after a swimming class.

109

J A c ti v it ie s Friendship . . . sharing interactions . . . new organizations .. . active participation .. . serving, learning, growing . . . inner satisfaction . . .

B e g in n in g .

110

Gov ernm enta l groups function as liaisons Elected by the student body, members of the Lincoln High School Student Council served as a link between students and administra tion and worked to improve inter-school relations. It received a special honor, the Nebraska Association of Student Councils State Award, for being most outstanding.

Activities sponsored this year were the Kickoff and Homecom ing dances, the publicatio n of a student directory, and a mid-term locker clean-out and book collection. Fund-raising campaigns included the Fast for East Pakistan, a day when students contribute d their lunch money for the refugees; Turkey Day, when food and money were collected for disadvantaged families; and a Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus, held to replenish the treasury.

Guiding the Student Council was Mrs. Rae Marie Haws, sponsor, assisted by Mrs. Cathie Godbersen.

Students participated in decorating the Christmas tree annually placed in the lounge by members of Student Counci I.

STUDENT COUNCIL: ROW 1: Davis, Keelan, Brown, Bowling, Mar, secretary; Raymer, Magnuson, Keeler, Cramm, Stiner, Bauer, Hopgood, Jones, Kennedy, Dowd, McCleery. ROW 2: Dutton, Johnson, treasurer; Harre, Weygint, Arrigo, vice-president; Renker, president; and Taylor.

between student body and establishment

Students take advantage of the Council's invitation to discard paper in the corridors as part of the clean-out.

Unfortunately, Mr. David Reichel and his staff had the really bad part of the ..project-the clean-up.

Thanksgiving is a time for sharing. This was proved to Tim Renker and Marsha Mar after a funds-and-food Turkey Day drive held in the school cafeteria.

Tim Renker, Marsha Mar, and David Hudson sort through the books collected during the mid-term break.

113

Stude nt Affai rs Com mitte e An advisory and action group involved in the welfare of individuals and groups within the school, the Lincoln High School Student Affairs Committee is also concerned with the school's contributio n to the community . Composed mainly of student representatives, the board balances its membership with teachers, administrators, and parents. A primary purpose of the group was to study and recommend action on issues that affected the school communit y. One decision-t o eliminate ECA points-wa s given a semester's trial; other topics brought to the committee's attention included consideration of city-wide school problems such as open campus, smoking, and other related areas of student interest.

STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE : LEFT PANEL, SEATED: John Arrigo, Mr. William Bogar. STANDING: Mr. William Pfeiff, Carol Yoakum, Mark Weaver, and Karen Clore.

LOWER PANEL: Jeff Swing, Mrs. Ruth Gartner, Patricia Petersen, Marsha Mar, Richard James, and Mark Read.

STUDENT AFFAIRS COMMITTEE : SEATED: Mrs. Merrell Grant, Tim Renker, Merrilee Olson, Randy Messman. STANDING: Teri Renker, Terry Wagner, and Mrs. Kathle~n Sayre.

Stude nt Advis ory Board The Superintendent's Student Advisory Board is a sounding board for inter-school program development and policy-making.

The group membership consists of administrators, the elected senior high school Student Council presidents and the editor of each school newspaper, together with permanent students-at-large.

Issues brought before the board encompassed such topics as smoking lounges, better assemblies, open campus, teacher appraisal, and other all-schools concerns. Representatives brought the problems of their schools for discussion and possible solution.

SUPERINTEN DENT'S STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD: JoAnn Highstreet, Tim Renker,. and Ed Gibson.

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Steer ing Com mitte es Students who serve on the steering comm ittee are elected by their own classes. They serve as the spokesmen for their classes. The Sophomor e Steering Committee spends its time in various school and communit y projects, wh ile the Junior Steering Committee is in charge of planning and raising funds to support the Junior-Senior Prom. The Senior Steering Committee is in charge of selecting a class gift, preparing for Senior Week, organizing the commence ment exercise, and promoting other activities which pertain to the Senior Class.

SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE : CLOCKWISE FROM RIGHT: Weaver, treasurer; Behrens, Casiano, vice-president ; Holtzclaw, Loos, Petersen, Ridge ,

Shrader, James, president ; and H ighstreet, secretary .

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JUNIOR STEERING COMMITTEE: ROW 1: Fuenning, Ells, vice-president; King, Gibson, treasurer; Dietze, Inbody, Mumgaard. ROW 2: Weixelman, Anderson, Heckman, Dauphin, Kaufman, Blank, McWilliams. ROW 3: Bettenhausen, secretary; Shelledy, president; Ghormley, Lienhart, Policky, Olson, Lesoing, Hinman, Porter, and Silenieks .

SOPHOMORE STEERING COMMITTEE : ROW 1: Duckworth, Diehm, Markin, J. Brown, Luethje, Babcock, Morgan, Kenaston. ROW 2: Maser, Dauphin, Jackson, Weishahn , Mutchie, Geistlinger, O ' Connor, DuPont, Beccard, Czeschin, Newcomer, Van Eperen, Scholl. ROW 3: Hobbs, Hauser, Berry , Moore, W. Brown, Wright, Hart, Schwab, Warta, Vance, Lehman, Green, and Sampson.

117

Library, Assembly Committees To plan and arrange for the various school and pep assemblies is the duty of the Assembly Committee, a group made up of student and faculty members. Recently, a committee was set up to draft a questionnaire seeking student and faculty opinion on the status of assemblies. Mrs. Kathleen Sayre was the sponsor.

LIBRARY COMMITTEE: SEATED: Harvey, Crocker , Hill, Forde . STANDING: Levine, Johnson, Warne, Bish, and Ellis.

The duty of the Library Committee is to preview all books new to the school before they go on the shelves. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Siefkes, librarian, the group tries to recommend material that will have value to the students. •

ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: ROW 1: Noel , Minard, Tesch, Yoakum, King, Raymer, Brauer, Stevens. ROW 2: Behrens and Johnson.

Steve Todd and Sandy Mumgaard admire the rock which will be located near the north end of the Centennial Mall. After the rock is polished, a commemorative Board of Education plaque will be placed on it. Near it will be a time capsule containing · historical items.

COED COUNSELORS: ROW 1: Girdner, Johnson, C. Davis, Logan, Rowch , Hinman , treasurer. ROW 2: Maier, McWilliams, Fischer, Hanneman, Pearson, Kaufman, vice-president. ROW 3: Stratton, Dinges, Tesch, Flury, Bushek, L . Martin , Dauph in. ROW 4: Bettenhausen , Barton, Stromberg, Adams, S. Davis, Hartley, Damkroger, and Sutton.

Coed Counselors To help sophomores and other girls new to Lincoln High School become acquainted with school life, members of an organization known as Coed Counselors serve as "big sisters."

The Counselor, a junior or senior girl who has indicated a desire to serve, is selected on the basis of her dependability, initiative, and scholarship,

and on her attitude toward others, cooperation, and leadership in counseling.

During the summer, each Counselor holds informal neighborhood meetings with her own group of counselees. A fall tea is an annual event scheduled for an August Sunday afternoon, one week before school begins.

COED COUNSELORS: ROW 1: Williams, Prucha, Bay, Toombs, Blank. ROW 2: Foster, Kennedy, president; Stoner, Hoover, Stevens.

ROW 3: Hartsell , Botts, M. Martin, Anderson, secre~ry; Schwartz, Otto. ROW 4: Nelson, Heckman, Doss, Montgomery, and Colborn.

120

Lorri Scholl and Cindy Brown prepare to meet the public.

Usherettes and Doormen Usherettes and Doormen of Lincoln High School serve at many of the school's annual functions, which include plays, musicals, Honors Convocation_s, Joy Night, and other public events.

DOORMEN: Bodfield, Sanchez, Orr, and Holland.

The Doormen function as greeters; the Usherettes, who are sophomores, direct patrons to their seats and answer questions.

Miss Jamesine Bourke, Mrs. Virginia Safford, and Mrs. Thelma Thompson were the Usherettes' sponsors; Mr. Marvin Rader and Mr. Richard Terry supervised the Doormen.

USHERETTES: ROW 1: Worster, Scholl, Gowin, Pettigrew, Plachy, Almond. ROW 2: Gustafson, Brandt, Bluford, Dauphin, Berry, Koontz. ROW 3: Moore, Jensen, Montgomery, Bergantzel, Brown, Hughes, Strode. ROW 4: Howell, Kats, Woods, O'Connor, Mutchie, Mauter, and Halvorsen.

121

Theater-oriented organizations encourage For interested students who seek the opportunity to become more knowledgeable in theater arts, there is Mummers club.

Speaking, improvisation, and pantomime give members chances to perform.

To become a Mummer, the junior or senior student must try out before a panel of judges.

This year, for the first time, sophomores were admitted during second semester to give them a chance to work on the Mummers play.

Because of the high standard of competition, those Mummers receiving a part in a play are considered outstanding. The club has adopted the tradition of passing along a cameo necklace to the leading lady in each school stage production such as the musical, all-school play, and Mummers play.

Mummers president, Pat Petersen {center), discusses possible roles in future plays with other club members.

MUMME RS: ROW 1: S. Adams, Alexander, Babcock, Brandt, Shanks, Loos, vice-president; Petersen, president; Raymer, court jester; Thurber, P. Kitzmiller, historian; Shrader, Richardson, Porter. ROW 2: Johnson, Kosmos, Adkisson, Badberg, Hobson, Swing, Hall, Lienhart, Brauer, secretary; Green . ROW 3: Blazek, Harroun, Ridge, Ghormley, Hough, Jones, Pedersen, Marti, D . Adams, Place, Schaaf, Pratt, Birkeland. ROW 4: Doss, Kumm, Martin, Nohavec, Gibson. ROW 5: Taylor, Minard, Dutton, Bettenhausen, Schwabauer, Behrens, Magnuson, Heakin, M. Kitzmiller, Luethje, Weygint, McWilliams, and Bowling.

would-be actors and backstage workers At the meeting of the Student Affairs Committee held May 26, 1971, a decision was made that Lincoln High School establish within the Mummers Club, a chapter of the International Thespian Society. This educational organization aims to initiate and advance standards of excellence in all phases of theater arts.

To be considered for membership, the student must have earned a minimum of fifteen points by the end of his sophomore year, be an active member in Mummers, and must meet qualifications required in the organization's point system.

The Thespian presentation of a one-act play, War, won second place in the Doane College "Act Now" competition. Bob Thurber received an honorable mention for individual actors.

The Thespians also sponsored entries in the Hastings College Broken Heart Tournament in which Lincoln High placed two winners, Bob Thurber, first in prose, and Mary Raymer, second in poetry. Mrs. Beth Westcott supervised the group.

UPPER RIGHT: ACT NOW COMPETITION: Bob Thurber, Young Actor; Mary Martin, Lady; and Harold Johnoon, Old Actor. BELOW: THESPIANS: (clockwise fro111 left) Landis Magnuson, Harold Johnson, Jo Ellen Shrader, number two; Chan Taylor, Sam Ridge, Barbara Brauer, Rita Kumm, Mary Raymer, Bob Thurber, number one; and Henry Hall.

Pygm alion Pygmalion, written in 1923

by George Bernard Shaw, was selected for this year's play. The all-scho ol production was under the d i rec t i on of M rs. Beth Harold Johnson, Westcott. student director, assisted her.

The beggars (from left) John Luethje, Alison Hough, Sam Ridge, Bob Downs, and Jim Hahn, agree that "playing invisible cards is really rough on the eyes."

Pygmalion is the story of an English professor of phonetics who takes a slum- bred girl and teaches her the language and mannerisms of a duchess, and successfully passes her off. My Fair Lady was taken from this.

Cast Eliza Doolittle ..... . .. . ... . .. _....... . . . ....... Kathy Babcock Mrs. Higgins .. . . . . ... .......... .. . ......... . .... Rita Kumm -Mrr.Pearce ... .. .. . .. .. . .. . .... .... . . . ....... . ... Paula Harre Mrs. Einsford Hill . . . . ... . . .. ..... . .. . .. . ... . ..... Barb Brauer Clara ... . .... .. ........ . . . .. . . . ...... . . . . . ...... Sue Adams Henry Higgins . . ... . . . . . ...... . .... . ........ Landis Magnuson Col. Pickering .... . ..... . .. . .... . .. . . . .. .... . ... . Chan Taylor Alfred Doolittle . . . ......... . .... . . . .......... . .. . Mark Pratt Freddy . .. .. . ...... . . ... ... ... ......... . . . ... George Shaner Director . . . . . . . . .... . . . .. . ... . . . .. . . . ..... Mrs. Beth Westcott Ass't Director . . . . . .. .. ...... .. ...... . .... . ... Harold Johnson "I tried as far as Charing Cross Station," says Freddy in his attempt to explain to Clara and Mrs. Einsford Hill why he could not find a taxi.

"Garn! Oh do buy a flower off me, Captain. I can change half-a-crown . Take this for tuppence," begs El iza .

124

Eliza Doolittle' meditates on the soundness of the professor's criticism.

Eliza's name amuses Higgins and the Colonel.

Cast members in the 1971 all-school production of George Bernard Shaw's Pygmalion, were played by (from left) Paula Harre, Mark Pratt, Sue Adams, Barb Brauer, George Shaner, Rita Kumm, and Heidi Oberbrinkm ann.

West Side Story Rivalry between two New York City gangs provided the action for the 1971 Lincoln High School musical, West Side Story, In this contemporary drama, the dead I y confrontation between the American Jets and the Puerto Rican Sharks leads to the destruction of the newly found love between Tony, an American, and Maria, a Puerto Rican.

West Side Story is a modern adaptation

by Arthur Laurents of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet. The play was set to music by Leonard Bernstein with lyrics

by Stephen Sondheim.

The production combined the talents of the Senior Choir and the Orchestra.

The directors of this year's musical were Mr. Ivan Caldwell , choir instructor; Mrs. Beth Westcott, drama teacher; Rita Kumm, student director; and Mike Coatney, stage manager.

Tony (Chris Sayre) and Maria (Jo Ellen Shrader) pledge undying love to each other.

Tony meets Maria for the first time at a dance attended by gang members and their " girls". Julia Barr, Asta Birkeland, Jeff Swing, Chris Sayre, Barb Brauer , Cathy Richardson, Scott Wittstruck, Herbie Adams, Pam Kitzmiller, Patti To rgler, and David Paul.

_-------------1.

Action (George Shaner) and Riff (Bob Thurber) challenge Bernardo (David Paul) tp a rumble under the highway.

Action suggests Schrank as winner in the game of "stool pigeon vs law cooperation."

A group of Sharks, played by Tom Jordan, Doug Brown, Steve Gesch, and Jerome Pickett, gang up on Jeff Swing (center) a Jet.

The adults, played by Landis Magnuson, Noah Heckman, Ivan Bislow, and Randy Pittman, watch sympathetically as Maria mourns Tony's death.

Whit e Lies

Black Com ~dy

Baroness Lemberg (Mary Rayme r ), better known as Sophie, contemplates whether or not to accept a bribe from Tom's manager, Frank (Jeff Swing).

Bringing a new dimension in theater to Lincoln High's main stage this year, Mummers presented two one-act plays, White Lies and Black Comedy, both by Peter Shaffer. Although the two plays were opposite in style, one being a serious drama and the other a comedy, they dealt with the same basic theme, the misery and unhappiness caused, not only for others but for themselves, by those who make deception a part of their I ives.

White Lies is an intriguing picture of love and hate interwoven with deceit when a lower class English singer rises to fame due to a good voice and manager, and then falls for his manager's girl. The manager attempts to bribe a fortune teller to warn the singer to stay away from his girl. In the course of the reading, a twist of events causes the singer and the teller to discover a new honesty toward their lives and themselves .

Landis Magnuson was student director.

Set in New York City, Black Comedy is the story about an artist's attempts to impress a vvealthy art collector and his fiance~s father. To do this he "borrows" furniture from a neighbor's apartment. Suddenly there is a power failure, and everything seems to go wrong for the artist. George Shaner was student director.

" At least, I see a man in working clothes-bad face-brutal face-heavy, like a drunkman," Sophie tells Tom (Jim Hahn) .

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Colonel Melkett (Mike Keller) looks disapproving ly at Miss Furnival (Pat Petersen), Harold (Richard Heakin), and Clea (Beth Minard), the friends of his future son-in-law.

As the lights go on, Clea, Brindsley (Chan Taylor), and Carol (Sue Adams) are surprised to see George Bamberger (Charles Bowling), a wealthy art collector, standing in the center of the whole catastrophe.

Rita Kumm and Barb Brauer assist Jim Hahn as masters of ceremony.

JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMITTEE : ROW 1: Kolb, Dauphin, Shaw, Hahn. ROW 2: Kumm, Shaner, Heckman, and Babcock.

"Abused Lockers," Carol Yoakum, Pam Michael, Jodi Pitts, Vickie Miller, and Pam Keeler, chat between classes.

Joy N ig h t Tu _ mbling, satire, and pa nto mim e were among the more unusual acts presented at the 1972 Jo y Night, held Ap ril 14 and 15. The Joy Nig ht Central Committee, aft er consideration, decided tha t instead of con fin ing the program to a theme, the show should consist of a variety of acts.

The Joy Nig ht Central Co mm itte e consisted of fac ult y members and students. The com mit tee was set up to choose a theme, help con du ct try ou ts, . and make the final selections of acts tha t made up the show. Mrs. Beth Westcott was the chairman of the show and the com mit tee .

Acc om pan ied by Stage Band 197 2, Ma ry Raymer sings "I'v e Go tta Be Me ."

"Illu sio ns" Jill DuPont, Vic ki Kahm, Lisa Shelledy, and Karla Gerbig contrast good form wit h Margaret Fielder's clumsy attempts.

Christine Beardslee, Pam Kitz mil ler, and Richard Walter accompany Gary Vaj grt on trum pet in the LHS Jazz Qu arte t.

Landis Magnus.on and Pat Petersen interpret the one-act play, "The Hunter and The Bird."

Lorie Brandt executes an interpretive dance, "Juxtaposition."

Bernice and Charles Bowling sing "Close to You with Love ."

The Girls Ennead sings "You're a Good Man Charlie Brown" in their adaptation of the Peanuts gang.

"The Little People," Rosetta Foster, Terri Marti, and Rita Foster, present a comical dance to "Gimme Oat Ding."

Sharon Anderson performs a pom-pon routine with Linda Davis to the song "Shaft."

Jeff Swing and Russ Harris pantomime "Modern Medical Miracles."

Accompanying themselves on guitars, Pat Petersen and Mike Keller sing "Easy Rider" and "Think About It." 133

Musicians combine talents, enthusiasm After weeks of drill in the · oval and many sessions of practice in the band room, the Lincoln High School Band, directed by Mr. Orville D. Voss, developed into a disciplined organization of well-trained musicians. The group participated not only in school -related activities, such as football and basketbal I games, assemblies, pep rail ies, and Vespers, but also played for community events.

For the wor king musician, it's back into un iform!

On, off, on , off- now it's back into school clothes!

BAND: ROW 1: Hobbs, Wacker , Maddox, Hunt, Spilker, Hillman, Bislow, Sanchez, Mages. ROW 2: Loder, Reese, Butcher, Goeschel, Burbach, J. Johnson, Oswald, Stromberg, Si lber, D. K. Schmidt, Koontz. ROW 3: Workman, Linkugel , Sieradzki , Harre, Paul, Tesch, Martin, Thomas, J. Brown, Christenson, and Downs .

l.

BAND: TOP PANEL: ROW 1: Brennan, Rousek, Wilson, D. Miller, G. Turner, Brethouwer, Russ Allerton, Weixelman. ROW 2: Speidell, Pribyl , Maas, Fuglemsmo, Blocher, D. D . Smith, Frey, Hathaway, Duckworth, Bottger, Scanlon. ROW 3: Westover, D. M. Smith, Shepard, Jaques, Vajgrt, Morton, Lybarger, Turek, Hennessey. MIDDLE PANEL: ROW 1: Hopgood, Will iams, D. Brown, P. Johnson, Kennedy, Agu irre, Stoner, Rogers, S. Brown. ROW 2 : Burt, Holtzclaw, Taladay, Gerbig, Behrens, P. Turner, Sharpe, Ganzel, Bennett, Woods, Wheelock. ROW 3: Dale, Dougherty, Barnhouse, Boye, Larson, Jacobs, Bergman, Wolff, Keelan. LOWER PANEL: ROW 1: Arrigo, Walter, Wagner, Peterson, Calhoun, Menzie, Harvey. ROW 2: Hall, Nyhoff, Bish, Kumm, D. E. Schmidt, B. Miller, Wiemers, Ziettlow, G. Brown, Woltemath. ROW 3: Timmerman, Ron Allerton, Helzer, Ried, Luethje, Minard, and Botts.

135

for school activities and community events The Lincoln High School Orchestra, involving those students with special musical talents, played for stage productions, various school assemblies, Vespers, and the All-City Orchestra Festival. Mr. Voss is the director.

Aw, come on, give me back my halo!

To fish, or not to fish, that is the question.

ORCHESTRA: ROW 1: Hahn, Shanks, Collier, Speidell. ROW 2: Hoover, J. Girdner, Mientka, Esquivel. ROW 3: Collingham, Williams, McMahon, Mauter.

ROW 4: Wallin, Dauphin, N. Girdner, and Beardslee.

136

ORCHESTRA: TOP PANEL: ROW 1: Johnson, Kahm, Holtzcl aw, Will meng, Burbach. ROW 2: Butcher, Basel, Wacker, Oswald, Alverson, Green. MIDDLE PANEL: ROW 1: Gesch, A. Hall, Bottger, Morton, Jaques, Vajgrt. ROW 2: Workman, Bish, Morey, .0. Hall, H. Hall. LOWER PANEL: Lessman, M. Hall, Dowd, and Walter.

137

Stage Band Composed of rne mbers selected from the band or the orchestra, the Lincoln High School Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Orville Voss, shared its numerous talents in the entertainment of many persons.

TOP LEFT: Chris Beardslee possesses great talent. LOWER LEFT: Richard Walter is considered the "best drummer in the West."

BELOW: David Boye blows with the best of them.

STAGE BAND: ROW 1: Boye, Williams, Brown, Keelan, Green, Downs. ROW 2: Hall, Schmidt, Miller, Helzer , Walter, Malone. ROW 3: Scan!on, .Bottger, Wilson, Morton, Vajgrt, Jaques, and Beardslee.

Senior Choir

SENIOR CHOIR: ROW 1: Turner, Marti, Foster, Shrader, Raymer, Petersen, Kitzmiller, Babcock. ROW 2: Durbin, Schroer, Wittstruck, Kildall, Monroe, Krummack, James. ROW 3: Paul, Bislow, Magnuson, Thurber, Hedrick, M. Gesch, Heckman, Swing. ROW 4: Bockoven, Richardson, Weimer, Lind , Abbink, Loos, Hubbard, Schwartzkopf, Maize, S. Gesch. ROW 5: Steinkamp, James, Nohavec, Beccard, Behrens, Latzel, Goebel, Peters, Tallakson. ROW 6: Svoboda, Torgler, Neukirch, Birkeland, Brauer, Schwinck, Barr, Mulder, and Place.

Madrigals

"I'd like to teach the world to sing in perfect harmony ... "

Cathy Richardson offers to help Bob Beccard with his tie.

MADRIGALS: SEATED: Brauer, Richardson, Tallakson, Eckel, Behrens. STANDING: Pedersen, White, Bowling, Shaner, Lind, Beccard, Swing, Heckman, and Brandt.

Boys Octet CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: Randy Pittman, accompanist Landis Magnuson Gary Durbin William Hudson Bob Thurber George Shaner David Paul Steve Gesch Jerry Bockoven

Girls Ennead SEATED: Pam Schroer Lois Lind Bonnie Weimer STANDING: Kathy Babcock Joanne Abbink Mary Raymer Pam Kitzmiller Pat Petersen Jo Ellen-Shrader Susan Lind, accompanist

Boys Glee

BOYS GLEE : ROW 1: Copple, Felton, Stafford, Scharton, Markowski, president. ROW 2: Oberheu , Pratt,. Lomack , Marshall, Meyer. ROW 3: Fuenning, Kitzmiller, Essay , Heikes, Snider, Prochnow. ROW 4 : Kunz, Wallen, Sheridan, Grosscup, and Harral.

The boys enthusiastically sing a song.

Jim Brown and Charles Bowling dress for a performance.

142

Junior Girls Glee

GIRLS GLEE: TOP PANEL: ROW 1: Shaw, Flury, Rowch, Hernandez, Maaske, Krueger, Hough, accompanist. ROW 2 : Stevens, Hoover, Prucha, Heberlee, Gillam, Sutton, Schwartz, treasurer; Ghormley , librarian. ROW 3: Hobson, Obermueller, Lienhart, Hinman, Johnson, Peate, Knapp, Rice, Horner. ROW 4: Kaufman, Zigurs, Reed, Sexton, Almond, Bettenhausen, secretary; Hickman, Reinwald, Schwindt. LOWER PANEL: ROW 1: Nitz, Dittmer, Keller, Jenkins, Hejl, C. Davis, Foster, Larson. ROW 2: Rupert, Hetrick, Jones, Kermmoade, Williams, Bauer, librarian; Stratton , S. Davis, Meints. ROW 3: Cunning, Lebsack, Porter, Scholz, accompanist; Scdoris, Vorderstrasse, Foote, Van Andel, Anderson , president . ROW 4: Adkisson, Montgomery, Tracy, Sims, Ebner, Morrow, Bradley, Chadd, Kuehn, Pearson.

Librarian Martha Ghormley accounts for the Glee's music.

a THE ROYAL COURT: ROW 1: David Adams, Christine Beardslee, Lois Lind, Mark Weaver. ROW 2: Richard James, Pam Keeler, Queen Judy Wolfe, King John Arrigo, Julie Gulbranson, and Bruce Schomaker.

Homecoming royalty honored at fall dance; During the half-time ceremonies of the Lincoln High School-North Platte football game played at Seacrest Field, Judy Wolfe and John Arrigo were revealed as the Homecoming Queen and King.

Attendants were Christine Beardslee and David Adams; Pam Keeler and Richard James; Lois Lind and Mark Weaver; Julie Gulbranson and Bruce Schomaker.

"United We Stand" was the theme of the Student-Council-sponsored Homecoming Dance, held later that night in Johnson Gym.

King John and Queen Judy open the evening's events at the 1972 Homecoming festivities with the Royal Dance.

144

King Mark

Queen Lois

Richard James and Pam Keeler

Judy Wo lfe and Mark Weaver

spring p ar ty discloses p ro m ki n g , q u ee n _

Bruce Schomaker and Patty Mar tin

Bob Kno ll en berg and Lois Lind

Becky Wismer and John Arrig o 145

ed d an p ex n er nc co al ci so s, st re te in al ci Spe Thr oug h the experiences of foreign exchange students and American Field Service returnees, Inte rnat iona l Clu b explores the exc item ent and customs of diffe ren t cultures. Members helped sup port the AFS program by selling King's Foo d Hos t coupons. Ano ther fund-raising pro ject was find ing acc omm oda tion s for students atte ndin g the State Music Clin ic held at Linc oln High School.

The two AFS students this year were Juergen Doering from Germany and Asta Birkeland from

Nor way . Att end ing Lin col n High on the Inte rnat iona l Christian You th Exchange program were Heidi Obe rbri nkm ann from Germany and Gud run Henricksson from Sweden.

The club con tinu ed to sponsor Nilt on de Oliveira, its foster chil d in Brazil.

Sponsoring the group were Mrs. Rut h Buckner, Mrs. Shir ley Kovanda, Miss Lyd ia Lekai, and Mrs. Teresina Danese.

2: ROW . dent presi Bish, tary; secre , mley Ghor e, Ford an, Hillm , son John P. ing, Leso man, Kauf an, Hinm son, John J. 1: INTE RNA TION AL CLU B: ROW King, Swei nime r, Whee lock, Kenn edy, Janecek, Scho lz, and Hickm an . ne, Malo er, Mesn dent; presi viceaw, cl Holtz r, Porte , Loos chin, Czes G: NDIN STA er.

Brau sen, nhau Bette m, Kum : TED SEA B: INTE RNA TION AL CLU Birke land, Jones, and Heck man .

.;'6:5:~.iJ'i- -'/.'- .':;/·,.- .;. . ·::_~.;- .:,~:,.. },✓:•1.>: (_., . .;;.;:.Ji:·,.';'/~}/-~ ;·y; ~ :.:.-':.:•;_l_:,.,r;, >i·. ;. ' . _:~-.• .,•: •••• -

-

th ro ug h in de pe nd en t, gr ou p co m m itm en ts "To found an Afro- Amer ican association based upon the precepts of racial equa lity and to strive with vigor for the prom otion of greater understanding and comm unica tion between the races in the academic and cultural comm unity of the school of Linco ln High " was the unde rlying purpose for the establishment of the recently forme d Afro- Amer ican Stude nt Association.

Further, " ... we shall endeavor to unite members in a bond of Afro- Amer ican broth erhoo d, to prom ote their spiritual, social, intelle ctura l and moral welfare, . . . " The organization has a prima ry, dualistic objective, an inter- (with in its own membership) and intra- (with in the school) educational program by which it hopes to acquaint all students with the contr ibutio ns of the Afro- Amer ican culture. This awareness will be furthe red by means of social, cultu ral, and educational events.

The membership, which is limite d to Afro- Amer ican students at Linco ln High School, presently numbers about twent y-fou r. The group was coordinated by an executive comm ittee which included Willia m Hudson, president; Jean White man, vice-president; Linda Dowd ,

secr etary ; Charles Bowli ng, treasurer; and board members, Dona ld Duck worth , Rita Fosterf and Felicia McWilliams. Mr. Roger Rife, admin istrat ive assistant, served as sponsor.

To more clear ly state the AASA membership policy , the follo wing state ment was appended to the const itutio n: "The fact that the active membership consists only of Afro- Amer ican students is not intended to invoke or foster any discr imina tory practices on the part of this organization. Rather it is ancill ary to the prima ry purpose of the body which is to unite its members in a band of Afro- Amer ican broth erhoo d and to instill and furthe r an awareness of Afro-American cultu re, heritage, and tradit ion.

"In short, the feeling of the members is that in an organization for and abou t Afro-Americans, its goals and objectives can best be accomplished by allow ing the Afro- Amer ican students to govern themselves in the formu lation of policies and in the reaching of decisions which will be concerned prima rily with them ."

AFRO- AMERI CP.N STUDE NT ASSOC IATION BOAR D OF DIREC TORS: Foster, Duckw orth, Dowd, secretary; McWilli arns, Bowlin g, treasur er; and Whitem an, vice-president.

MEDICAL CLUB: L. Bratzatt, Bruner, Damke, Morrison. Fiupert. Haas, and R. Bartzatt.

Science Club

M~di cal Club

Increasing knowledge to .b etter understand the importanc e of science in one's daily life is what Science Club is all about.

Every two weeks members of Medical Club, under the direction of Mrs. Carol Epp and Mrs. Genevieve Huffer, attended "explorato ry" meetings at Saint Elizabeth Hospital.

Every year, members attend E-week ( Nebraska Engineering Week) on the university campus.

Througho ut the year, the group planned field trips to various science-oriented organizations, saw demonstra tions put on by both students and teachers, and displayed student projects.

Last year the club placed first in its science project booth at the Interact Festival. Sponsors were Mr. Robert Compton and Dr. Carl Manthey.

SCIENCE CLUB: Stoughton, He im, Cowell , Johnson, and Bartzatt.

"The club helps me decide what I want to do later on in the field of health," commented one member. Some of the students did volunteer work in nursing homes and hospitals.

RADIO CLUB: Heckm an, Hetrick , Heninger, and Mead.

Radio Club

Chess Club

Working towar d their novice licenses and learning Morse code kept members of the Radio Club busy. In · order to obtain a license, the applicant must complete a writte n test on theor y, whic h is given by an FCC ( Fede ral Com mun icatio ns Commission) office . One member, Noah Heckman, has already earned his third-class radiotelephone operator's license.

Hours of practice, concentrated play, and game analysis all helped to improve the skills of the members of the Linco ln High School Chess Club.

Under the guidance of Mr. Leander Stachura, the group practiced Morse code for use in comm unica tions within the Unite d States.

Theo ry discussions on how radios work helped members understand the mechanics and technical aspects of ham radio transmission.

Duel-Speed Putback, a new_ style of chess introduced this year, is an invigorating match played against a time clock.

A comp etitive ladder determines the positi on of each member. This year Ivan Bislow and Mark Berreth ranked at the top.

Each year, club memb,2rs participate in the stiff comp etitio n offere d in the Linco ln Public High Schools chess tournament. Mrs. Ruth Lederer sponsors the activities of the club.

CHESS CLUB: SEATE D: Johnson, Morey, Doering, Bislow, vice-president, Heim. STAND ING : Gibson, Berreth , preside nt; Alverso n, Crowde r, Petersen, and Morgan.

COCEP Collecting and recycling paper and metal, tree planting on the Centennial Mall , and visiting various city organizatio ns which are interested in the anti-pollut ion program, are among the annual or continuing projects of COCEP (Committe e on Combating 'Environm ental Pollution).

According to a member, the aim of the organizati on is "to try to improve the Lincoln High School environme nt and to work with the city, state, and national agencies for the improvem ent of our environme nt." Dr. Carl Manthey is sponsor. " Let's not let this happen again!"

COCEP: ROW 1: Blazek, Martin, Bushek, Marcussen, vice-presiden t; Lugn, president; Hillman, secretary-trea surer ; Berry, Weygint. ROW 2: Johnson, Mesner, Bish, Jensen, Holtzclaw, Birke land, Henriksson, Hickman, and Harre.

Scars of age; Brutal and vivid On the surface.

Healed; To be seen from The outside And to let The observer Wonder About their orgin • And depth.

Outward appearance; Ugly, worn.

Unimportant to Its function But ever so vital To those who Do not wish to learn Of the interior beauty . . . . Ella Gallagher

151

Randy Messman (center) explains the art of macrame to Mrs. Kathy Dalton, teacher aide, and Vicki Reese .

•

Darrell Stevens and Mike Weedman experiment silkscreen, a stencil process using fine cloth.

with

Etching, a printmaking process using a metal plate, was one of the various demonstrations held.

152

A r t Club Ar t Cl ub arranged de mo ns tra tio ns , lectures, and wo rks ho ps , instead of regular meetings, fo r those stu de nts interested in the variou~ aspects of art.

Some of the de mo ns tra tio ns held were: etching, a pr int ma kin g process using a me tal pla te; Ch ris tm as tre e de co ra tio ns made fro m co mm on ho us eh old and scrap materials; macrame, the ar t of kn ot tin g; po tte ry , the ma kin g of ea rth en wa re fro m cla y; wo od cu ts, a pr int ma kin g process using a blo ck of wo od ; and wa ter co lor , a me tho d of pa int ing wi th a wa ter -so lub le pa int .

Members of th e clu b presented the an nu al Sp rin g Ar t Show. Mrs. Ju dy Th om ps on and Mrs. Lo uis e Be re ute r sponsored the ac tiv itie s.

AR T CL UB : Las cha nzk y , Mo ntg om ery , Do ty, Va n Ep ere n, and Sh ill i ng .

Margaret Fiedle r and Francie Sil be r discover the ma ny techniques necessary for weaving on the table loo m . ~

Bil l Keech wo rks on the po tte rs wheel.

153

DECA To exchange ideas, develop leadership, set high occupational standards, stimulate a professional attitude toward work, and promote all-around good citizenship are the purposes of D ECA (Distributive Education Clubs of America). In order to be a member of DECA, a student must be enrolled in marketing and merchandising classes. New to the club as associate members are sophomore students who are enrolled in business principles.

The Lincoln High School D ECA chapter, sponsored

by Mr. Gerald Gruber, plans several projects each year, including fund-raising events, market research with local businesses, and attendance at conferences.

At the Spring Leadership Conference, DECA came home with several trophies and honorable mentions.

Winning trophies were: Leo Casiano, Boy Student of the Year, second place; Job Interviews, second place; Marsha Mar, Interior Display, third place; and Millard Woods accepted the chapter display trophy for Lincoln High School. Winning honorable mentions were: Leo Casiano, Marsha Mar, Julia Barr, and Peggy Tenopir.

Denise Bradley DECA-T's.

takes

seriously

the

job

of selling

DECA : ROW 1: Berreth, Wiltsh ire , Jones, secretary; Lorchick, Lorenzen, Swanson, Sparks, Mar, president; Young . ROW 2: Fahrnbruch, Bradley, Hughes, Peters, Barr, Sperl. ROW 3: Green, Markowski, Heak in, treasurer; Tenopir, Morgan, and McMichael.

Members of DECA discuss projects on which they would like to work.

Dennis Hughes (behind the counter) demonstrates the techniques of selling to (from left) Kathy Wiltshire, Paula Sparks, and Richard Heakin.

Peggy Tenopir, Leo Casiano, Marsha Mar, Millard Woods, and Julia Barr hold the trophies they won at the DECA Spring Leadership Conference.

Richard Heakin, Cartrey Green, and Dennis Hughes stand in front of the display which won second place at the DECA State Leadership Conference. The theme of the conference was "Ecology and Business."

155

Inter act Interact, sponsored jointly by the downtown Rotary Club and Lincoln High School, provides an organizati on that benefits the student, the school, and the communit y. The club is open to all male students in good standing.

Througho ut the year, the activities and events of the Interact Club, headed by Mr. Gerald Gruber, are many and varied. The club sponsored the Interact 111 Carnival held April 21 in Johnson Gym, in which clubs and classes participate d by having booths and displays.

Housing Help Inc., through the Lincoln Rotary Club, gave Interact the responsib ility of making arrangements for purchasing equipmen t, paying for decoration , and laying out recreation rooms in the Heritage Square Apartmen ts. Members Bill Noel, Dick Todd, and Rick Inbody formed the advisory committee . The project also included ideas for an optional adjacent lot which was purchased in order to provide a playgroun d and garden area.

Service projects performed by Interact included helping the J.C.'s with Honey Sunday and ringing bells for the Salvation Army. The members of the club also took handicapp ed and orphaned children to circuses and many basketball games.

Loring Fenn and Ed Gibson count ballots for next year's president.

During the fall the club held a "Paint Your Local Trash Can" contest, in which students painted the trash cans in the school's hallways. Winners were Pat Weygint, first place; Heidi Oberbrink mann, second place; and Francie Silber and Margaret Fiedler, who tied for third place.

INTERACT: ROW 1: Fenn, president; Lund, Inbody, Dietze, secretary; Todd, Gibson, treasurer. ROW 2: Mr. Young, Rotary sponsor; Casiano, vice-presiden t; Noel, Copple, Beccard, Behringer, Petri, Gesch, Jacobs, and Wilken.

Barb Newcomer looks at door prizes as she buys a ticket to the Interact Carnival from Ed Gibson.

Pat Weygint, Margaret Fiedler, Francie Silber, and Heidi Oberbrinkm ann display their prize-winnin g garbage cans which they decorated during the "Paint Your Local Trash Can" contest.

Bill Noel, Rick Inbody, and Dick Todd enter the apartment for which Interact helped supervise the planning of the recreation area.

157

FHA Future Homemakers of America (FHA} is a club designed for girls interested in knowing more about the field of home economics.

FHA is involved in communit y projects ranging from Christmas plans for orphans and for the elderly, to its district and state conventions.

This year the Lincoln High School chapter adopted the revised nation-wid e degree program.

The ideals of the degree pro~ram are: know yourself and FHA; be active in home, communit y, and school; and prepare yourself for adulthood by looking into future plans for education or careers.

FHA: ROW 1: Madsen, Ritter, president; Almond, Hill, Tallakson, treasurer. ROW 2: Sahs, N. Ketler, Peate, S. Ke ller, Gladbach, vice-president ; and Morgan.

Nomination s for 1972-73 officers are discussed at one of the FHA meetings.

158

DEPS DEPS (Developin g, Education , Promotion , and Social) helps each member become better informed as to the vocational , recreation al, and cultural opportuni ties of the surroundin g area. Another objective is to promote activities which will prove beneficial to the student's social developme nt.

During major holidays, the group planned parties in celebratio n. At Easter, the group made baskets to distribute to nursing homes. In May, the club held a picnic honoring the graduating seniors.

Mrs. Harriet Cross, Mrs. Ruby Grell, and Mr. Marvin Rader act in advisory capacities.

DEPS: ROW 1: M. Sab in, Page, Goodwin, treasurer; Sanchez, president; Rupert, vice-presiden t. ROW 2: Bade, Peek, secretary; Fountain, Orr; Keck ~ ROW 3: Workman, Middleton, Peters, Bodfield, Cudaback. ROW 4: R. Sabin, Lovorn, Norris, Hydo, and Arenas.

DEPS: ROW 1: Jensen, Anthony, Couch. ROW 2: Ryan, Hoffman, Schoonover, Bates, Loos. ROW 3: O' Connor, Williams, Meyer, Blessing, Powers. ROW 4: Wiedeman, Graf, Fazel, Sweem, Koch, and Hasselbring.

159

Pu bl ica tio ns ar e co m m un ic at io n lin es th at The respo nsibil ity of The Advo cate is t o repor t all events which take place withi n the Linco ln High Scho ol comm unity . All mate rial includ ed in the bi-we ekly newspaper reflec ts some facet of school life or dire ctly relat es to the stude nts' accom plishm ents, activi ties, or interests.

Karen Nohavec, staff writer ; Doreen DuPont, staff writer .

Each year, staff members atten d and partic ipate in the progr am sponsored by the Nebraska High Scho ol Press Association, whose conve ntion is held in the late fall on the Unive rsity of Nebraska East Campus. Mrs. Ruth Gartn er is sponsor; Miss Betty Heckman is finan cial advisor.

David (Herbie) Adams, sports editor ; JoAnn Highs treet,e ditor-i n-

chief.

Mary Mesner, staff writer ; Carol Yoakum, staff writer ; Karen Clore, page threet, editor; Debbi e Bayless, page two editor .

in fo rm ,r ec o rd , an d re fl ec t st u d en ts ' ta le n ts

John Arrigo, busi ness man ager .

Judy Goeschel, managing edit~ r; Debbie Trahan, page

four edito r.

Jean Janecek, staff writ er; Jeannine Green, staff writ er; Jeff Swing, news edit or.

James Mumgaard, associate Hoff man , staff writ er.

spor ts writ er; Marla

Melanie Noel, senior biogra phy editor ; Lyla Nebesniak, underc lassme n editor

Eric Henin ger, busine ss manag er

Carol Dingm an, activit ies editor

162

Links Board Compiling The Links is an assignment marked by dedication, monumental work, frustration, small victories, and eventual success. Working on the yearbook is not a sometime thing, it is a year-long task of decision making, gathering, and recording the events and titnformation about the people that made the year what it was. This must be done within the confines of a limited number of pages.

Each editor has his own work to do; it is his duty to

Leo Casiano, athletics editor

Musa Bish, associate editor; Sally Holtzclaw, editor

see that his section most accurately records the· phase of student activity for which he is responsi.ble; however, although he works alone, his contributions must be coordinated with the work of others. Each section must be individually planned but, at the same time, must complement the work of others.

Sponsoring The Links was Mrs. Ruth Gartner; the financial advisor was Miss Betty Heckman .

Delores Gladbach '. managing editor

Scrib e Members of Scribe Board met in small groups throughou t the year to judge student writing in poetry, essay, and short story categories. Two school-wid e writing contests were conducted from which materials were selected for inclusion in this year's publicatio n. The Board drew on the talents of staff artists for the cover design as well as art work which illustrates selected pieces.

Anyone with an interest in writing who wishes to try out for Scribe may do so. Applicants are judged competitiv ely by faculty sponsors.

SCRIBE: ESSAY: ROW 1: Tapley , Scholz, Forde. ROW 2: Hubbard, editor; Malone, associate editor; and Doss.

The aim of the group is to encourage quality writing and to publish that which, in the judgment of the ~oard, is representative of the best work Lincoln High School students can produce.

Mrs. Ruth Ann Lyness and Mrs. Kathryn Raymer sponsored Scribe Board this year.

SCRIBE: POETRY: ROW 1: Hobson, Peterson, Green, Woods. ROW 2: P. Johnson, Olson, and Gesch.

SCRIBE: SHORT STORY: ROW 1: Badberg, H. Johnson, Adkisson, Bettenhausen , Kumm. ROW 2: Knight, Dietze, and Hinman.

Cent ennia l Mall Construct ion on the Centennial Mall, planned last year in connectio n with the school's celebration of its one hundredth birthday, began in April, 1972. • The Mall is located on the west side of the building between the school and the oval. It was planned that the cement work be completed by the end of April with the landscaping scheduled for early May. Wild flowers, shrubs, and trees - all native to Nebraska - will be included in the Heritage Garden, planned for the south end of the Mal I. Placed at the north end of the Mall, a 16,000-po und boulder will be designated as the Centennial Rock. A gift from last year's senior class, the rock was obtained from a field near Hallam and transporte d to Lincoln High this spring.

I.

The Mall is intended to beautify the surroundin g area, to provide a place for student relaxation , and to offer an opportuni ty for classes to meet outside during nice weather.

A th le tic s Sportsmanship . . . ecstasy of victory . . . agony of defeat . . . continuing excellence . . . competitive incentive . . . meaningful achievement' . . .

Be gi nn in g

166

Pe op le be hi nd sc en e m ak e pr og ra m go As athle tic direc tor of Linco ln High Scho ol, Mr. Jim Somm ers says he exper ience s a treme ndou s amo unt of satis facti on in sched uling and supervising athle tic events for the Links . "It's a great feelin g to see these boys strivin g for success in their respective sport s and know ing you helped in some way., , When not occup ied with these events, Mr. Somm ers is kept busy with the prepa ration of the finan cial budg et for the Athle tic Depa rtmen t, order ing and supervising the care and storage of equip ment , and devel oping a good pub I ic relati ons progr am both withi n and aroun d athlet ics.

An integral part of athle tic events and pep rallies at Linco ln High Scho ol, the Pep Band perfo rms witho ut thoug ht of recog nition or rewar d. The memb ers feel comp ensat ed whenever the teams are victor ious.

ABOVE RIGHT: Jim Somm ers, Lincol n High Schoo l

Recognized throu ghou t the state for its musical talen t, the Pep Band was asked to play at Sears Roeb uck's grand open ing at Gatew ay and at the Nebraska Bandmasters Conv entio n.

On the basis of quali ty in sound and organ izatio n, last year's band took top hono rs in the first city-w ide comp etitio n ever to be held. It is expec ted to finish high again this year.

168

Athlet ic Direct or

OPPOSITE: Direct ing the Pep Band at Links athleti c events , Mr. Orville D. Voss finds a mome nt to check on the progre ss of the game .

BELOW: Along with entert aining at assem blies with their musical talents , the Pep Band acts out a skit to the deligh t of the studen t body .

169

Top at hl et es m ak e up L Cl ub m em be rs hi p

L CLUB: R<!>W 1: P. Weixel man, Ortiz, Damian , Davies, Meyers , Meyer. ROW 2: Brauer , Robins on, Parker, Venhaus, Wittstr uck, Walter, Keaton . ROW 3: Wolfor d, Copple , Loos, Wilson , Hatten , Madloc k, Buford , Fultz . ROW 4: Waterm eier, LeBaro n, Batten, Grell, Jaques, Rutledg e, W.V. Wendli ng, Hunt. ROW 5: W. E. Wendli ng, DeVoss , J. Weixel man, David, Maas, Hudson , Johnso n, Stiner, and Casiano.

L CLUB: ROW 1: Story, Martin, Folsom , Johnso n, Szalawiga, Haas. ROW 2: Galush a, Terwill iger, Theiler , Osborn , Becker , Lund, Wilken . ROW 3: James, Anders on, Fen, O'Conn or,Stal ey, Orta, Meyerh off, Fenn.R OW 4: Grossc up, Wolf, Lessman, Weaver, Dittoe, Pittma n, Kontos , Knollen berg, and Contrer as .

170

The li g h te r (?) m o m e n ts

SPORTS. • •

"W her e do these pads go again , Co ach ?"

"Bu t Coach, wh at if I hur t my sel f?"

"Bu t Coach, it's a lon g wa y to No rth Pla tte !"

"W hen .it comes to spi rit, I'm not left sho rt."

171

172

VARS ITY CHEER LEADE RS: OPPOSITE: 'fOP LEFT: Vickie Bacon. TOP CENTE R: Margaret Fiedler . TOP RIGHT : Judy Wolfe, first semester vice-president/ treasur er. CENTE R LEFT: Judy Mulder . CENTE R RIGHT : Patty Torgler , second semester preside nt. LOWER LEFT: Herbie Adams .

LOWER RIGHT : Becky Wismer, first semester secretary. ABOV E:TOP LEFT: Vicki Kahm. TOP CENT ER: Linda Talada y, second semester vice-pr esident /treasu rer. TOP RIGHT : Linda Davis, first semester preside nt, second semester secretary.

CENTE R: Sharon Vander linden.

LEFT TO RIGHT : R. Krue·ger, P. William s, L. Shell edy, M. Otto, and S. Anders on.

173

. tary secre t, stree High ; ident pres r, Keele dent; presi vicefirst er, Raym dent; presi vicend seco sen, Peter urer; treas chel, SEN IOR PEPPERS: ROW 1: Goes opf, artzk Schw , Doty ens, Behr i, Mart Ellis, , hens Step 3: ROW f.

Knaf dt, Bran P. to, amo Kuw , Finn ro, Good ROW 2: Harri s, Foste r, Lorc hick, Schw indt, ael, Mich ig, Gerb Mar, 5: ROW Pitts. , Loos nk, Abbi dt, Bran L. n, ardso Rich r, Seile Carl, um, Yoak own, McC rsen, Pede 4: ROW oda.

Svob Place, Neuk irch, Nohavec, Bock man, Ecke l , Burn ham, Bade, Powers, and Meyer.

, bach Glad ard, Hubb rs, Meye , kamp Stein 2: ROW ndt.

Albra e, Whit g, Youn oom, Busb m, ngha Colli es, Stok ers, SEN IOR PEPPERS: ROW 1: Shep herd , Lued ont, DuP 4: ROW an.

Hillm h, Busc nk, Sche u, Kilda , Mills , mack Krum land, Birke er, Brau rd, Mina oer, Schr 3: ROW .

Vliet z, Wert Talla kson , Bayless, Pete rson, erg, Badb , Lind , Ford , Clore ins, Kaul on, rans Gulb in, Mart les, Watt 5: ROW . th Pora Barr, , herty Daug ogd, VonB usch , Grah am, Cost ing, Green, DeVo • Lore nzen , Van Osdo l, and Hoffm an.

174

JUN IOR PEPPER S: ROW 1: Jo nes, second vice-presiden t; Van Andel, treasurer ; Kennedy, president ; Lienhart, first vice-pres.ident; Porter, secretary; Sch wartz, Bauer, Si lenieks . ROW 2: C. Davis, Brabb, Ma ier, Policky, Lesoing, Kaufman, R. Knapp, Damkroger , Schaaf. ROW 3: Obermuller, Vorderstrasse, Peate, A lmond, Ghormley, Hobson, Bettenhausen , Kermrnoade, Doss. ROW 4: Anthony, Read, Linkugal, Heberlee, Talero , Kuwamoto, Butcher, Dauph i n, Heckman. ROW 5: Bade, Hutchinson, Botts, Scholz, Stromberg, Maaske, Vakiner, Shaw, and Salinas.

JUNIOR PEPPERS: ROW 1: Hartsell, Peters, Lococo, Pearson, Mages, Madsen, Bryan, Logan, Wheelock.RO W 2: Tapley , McClimans, Adk isson, Doyle, M. Martin, Bennet t, Kosmos, Tesch, Gillam, Haas. ROW 3: H inman, Zigurs, Tracy, S. Davis, Adams, Hillman, Hartley; K. Knapp, Mei nts, Stratton, Dittmer.

ROW 4: Hartshorn, Rohan, Janecek, Johnson, Prucha, Christopher, Malone, Czeschin, Montgomery , Chadd. ROW 5: Sweinimer, Fischer, M ahlman, Wakeman, Hanneman, Sutto n, Flury, Bu shek, L. Martin, Hernandez, and Hickman.

175

VARS ITY FOOTB ALL BACKS : ROW 1: James, Admire , Lessman, Barber. Row 2: Terwill iger, Osborn , Meyer, Weixel man. Row 3: Dowd, Fen, Folsom , and Weaver.

•

Va rs ity fa lte rs ,

re co rd s m ed io cr e se as on

Incon sisten cy, an intan gible quali ty which harasses athletes and teams, plagued the 1971 Varsi ty Footb all Squad.

Victim s of a sporadic offense, the Links often found their offen sive drives bogged down by penalties. Injuri es to Buster Barber and Mark Weaver, starters in the backf ield, did not aid the cause any thoug h it by no means left the gridders short of manp ower. Seniors Stan Dowd , John Osborn, and Gene Lessman were on hand to fill in any vacant spots in the U11ks backf ield.

Head coach Andy Loeh r noted that one of the main problems was "a leaky defense giving away the big third- down play. ''-Des pite the outst andin g effor ts of players like Bob Knoll enbe rg, Jerry Bock oven, Mike Fultz , Alan Lyons , and Steve Kono ts, oppo sing teams still found little holes to run throu gh.

176

Linco ln High also had its brigh ter moments, such as the come -from -behi nd win over cross-town rival Linco ln North east. The see-saw scoring conte st against North Platte provi ded one of the most exciti ng games of the season. In these matchups, alOAg with other s throu ghou t the season, Linco ln High gridders showed real poten tial by playin g as a team. With this team work, they decisively defeated their oppo nents on the field.

Several players earned hono rs for their effort s.

Seniors Steve Konto s, Jerry Bockoven, and Mark Weaver made the All-St ate Hono r Roll. Coach Loeh r point ed out that he had "good kids playin g on the team " and found it necessary to practice only one and a half hours a day. Look ing ahead to next year, the Links grid boss feels the team should be in the "midd le of thing s" if it works hard.

VARS ITY FOOTB ALL GUAR DS ANO CENTE RS: ROW 1: Kinnan , Hepbu rn, Kontos , Damian . ROW 2 : Lyons, Larson, Fultz, and Galusha.

VAR SITY FOO TBAL L RECORD

LHS 7 ~ ~ 0 26

7

~ 14 ~

OPPONENT Hastings Scott sbluf f Pius X Linco ln East Linco ln North east Linco ln Southeast North Platte Omaha Westside Grand Island

8 14 3 50 15 29 38 26 14

Coach Andy Loehr goes over the game strateg y with quarte rback Bob Folsom.

177

VARSI TY FOOT BALL TACKL ES AND ENDS : Knollen berg.

ROW 1: Beccard, Baxter, Hudson . Story, Ven Haus. ROW 2: Weddle, Meyers, Bockov en, Jaques, and

Follow ing his pulling guard, Tim Hepbu rn, senior Stan Dowd looks for daylig ht.

178

Top: Varsity foot ball players, who recognize body -con ditio ning as an imp orta nt part of foot ball ,go thro ugh a series of calis then ics ever y day.

Middle: Desp ite a lops ided scor e, the East High ball carr ier does n't find the going easy as a swar m of LHS defe nder s conv erge upo n him.

Bottom: Varsity back Mark Weaver head s upfi eld esco rted by Red and Black team mate s.

going

GONE!

180

The grimace on the Northeast gridder's face was a common sight on the Rocket's side the night the Lincoln High Varsity overcame Lincoln Northeast, 26-15.

Reserves' winning attitude valuable asset Although no one feels elated about a mediocre season, Coach William Story found it "a real pleasure to coach such a fine group of young men" as those who made up the reserve team.

"The fact that they were behind numerous times, yet always fought back and never gave up, gave proof of the athletes' aspirations to become better football players."

Coach Story noted that "after our losses, members of this group were quick to rededicate themselves, rather than giving up and hanging their heads." With this attitude, he believes "they will be assets to the varsity team next season."

LHS

~ "19

TI0 26 6 38

:Il

RESERVE FOOTBALL OPPONENT Beatrice Pius X Lincoln Northeast Lincoln East Hastings Lincoln Southeast . Grand Island Westside

0 8 13 21 32 7 7 14

181

RESERVE FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Sanchez, Madlock, Brown, Szalawiga, Beardslee, Aguirre, McLeod, Ortiz, Lehmar, Simpson, ROW 2: Jansky, Blocher, Ch ri sp, Wolff, Lloyd, Maddox, Metcalf, Rothwell, Hugleman, James. ROW 3: Anderson, Deatherage, 8 . Green, Hunt, Shepard, C. Green, Marker, GrE:?11 , Grote, Hergenrader, assistant coach. ROW 4 : Dance, Townsend, Behringer, Butcher, Johnson, Rice, Linke, Kletchka, and Foster.

Sop hom ores buil d futu re foun dati on

Coach Folsom pointed out Dennis Crossgrove, Mike Debus, D·ennis Meyer, and Jerry Szalawiga for their superior performances during the season.

Although suffering a winless season, the sophomor e football team gained the valuable experience needed to play winning football.

Coach Joe Folsom cited poor tackling, which allowed many touchdown s which should not have been scored, and the inability to sustain a consistent offense as the main weaknesses.

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL

8

0 0 14

Having 19 sophomores on the reserve team and one on the varsity contribute d to the opponents ' being able to outman them.

OPPONENT

LHS

0 16

Crete Reserves Lincoln Northeast Lincoln East Seward Reserves Lincoln Southeast Pius X

28 24 40 28 48 41

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: ROW 1: Simpson, assistant coach; J. Carlson, Lawson, R. Carlson, Herman, Frey, Schaffert, Bliss, Scanlon, Parker, mgr.; ROW 2: Kadavy, Liesveld, Hoover, Debus, Eddins, Portsche, Newman, Szalawiga, Long, Folsom, coach. ROW 3: Steer, Ozols, Franson, Meyer, Brethouwer, Wolfe, Sprague, Crossgrove, and Smith.

182

lniury-prone gymnasts post 4-5 record The Varsity Gymnastics Team was a much better squad than the 4-5 dual meet record might indicate. Injuries proved to be a crucial factor in the losing season posted by the 1971 squad.

Third-year coach, Duane "Dewey" Strough, expressed this feeling: "Had we not been hit so hard with injuries, we wou Id have been state champions this season.

"In all my years of being associated with gymnastics, I t-ave never been around a team with so many outstanding individuals in one group.

They are not only good gymnasts, they are good students in school and around school."

Coach Strough felt that the main assets of the team were its ability to compete as a team and not as individuals, and the resoluteness to keep on trying and not giving up no matter how bad things seemed to be at the time.

VARSITY GYMNASTICS RECORD LHS 127.65 3rd 121.53 114.2.§, 114.32

119.21 5th 117.75 129.75

~ 4th

OPPONENT Omaha South Grand I sl~md Triangular Lincoln East Omaha Creighton Prep Beatrice Lincoln Southeast Trans-Nebraska Lincoln Northeast Millard District State

134.07 94.45 110.34 102.10 137.01 123.65 92.50

Inability to get everyone to do good routines on the same day was the only weakness recognized by Coach Strough. "We didn't have a meet all year where we performed up to our capabilities."

)

"')

VARSlTY GYMNASTICS: ROW 1: Lococo, Weixelman, Williams, Davila, Arrigo, Keelan, Hunt. ROW 2: Orta, co-<;aptain; Becker, James, O'Toole, O'Connor, Casiano, Staley. ROW 3: Strough, head coach; Pace, Wilken, Johnson, Meyerhoff, Dittoe, Rutledge, and Lund .

183

Senior Leo "Crabby" Casiano performs a cross on the still rings during an intra-squad meet.

John "Bullwinkle " . Meyerhoff shows concentratio n and strength while going through a routine.

Flying through the air is no new thing for senior Frank "Baby Bear" O'Connor , the Links all -around man .

Co-Captain Tino "Baby Gorilla" Orta demonstrates perfect form on the still rings.

Senior Tom "Stick" Staley displays exceptional strength and body control in executing his one-arm giant.

185

VARS ITY

CROSS COUN TRY:

ROW 1: W. Wendling, Copple, B. Wendling. ROW 2: Loos, Wolfor d, Fenn. ROW 3: Helzer, Hunt, Griffing , and Hudson.

De di ca tio n m ak es ro ad ru nn er s de ad ly !

The Varsi ty Cross Coun try Team began the second centu ry in grand fashion by going undefeated in three dual meets and bring ing back four troph ies: the Nebraska Wesleyan Invita tiona l, the Trans-Nebraska, the Linco ln Public Schools, and the Distr ict to add to display cases.

The apparent success was explained by Coach Scott as "dedi catio n of the individuals throu ghou t the summer. The only way you can make it in this sport is by covering a tremendous amou nt of miles.

Our runni ng program durin g the summer was the key; around 1,500 miles were amassed.

With an underclassmen-laden team, Coach Harold Scott saw his runners develop into cham pions hip caliber and record the best season ever in cross coun try. What made this even more special was that the development came from a group whose season's record a year ago was the worst ever in Linco ln High histor y.

"With four of our seven runners return ing next year, barring unforeseen obstacles, we expe ct to be as tough as any team in the state ."

VAR SITY CROSS COU NTRY MEE T

The harriers were the only squad aside from the 1970 State Championship team from Linco ln North east to have three men run the Pioneer's course unde r 9:50. Phil Hunt set a school record of 9:36, follow ed by Jerry Wolfo rd with a 9:39, and Dave Hudson with the fifth-b est time of 9:48.

186

Frem ont Invita tiona l Kearney Invita tiona l Omaha South Trian gular Linco ln High Invita tiona l Nebraska Wesleyan Invita tiona l Linco ln East Trans-Nebraska Linco ln Public Schools Distr ict • Linco ln Northeast (cancelled) State

PLACE 5th 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 5th

RESERVE CROSS COUNTRY: ROW 1: Lorraine, Markey . ROW 2: Petri, Miller, and Johnson.

Harriers compete for a varsity slot as Coach Harold Scott records their times.

VARSITY TENNIS: ROW 1: Frohlich, Friesen, coach; Keller. ROW 2: Rugg, Grosscup, and Anderson.

•

•

Net ters com pile a w1nn1ng 6-4 seas on Lincoln High netters enjoyed a winning 6-4 season under first-year head coach Charles Friesen.

Led by Bryan Rugg, a junior, the Capital City Links demonstra ted remarkable improvem ent over last year's 1-9 record.

Some highlights of the season included Rugg's victory over city champ Marty Ward in a dual meet, and handing a highly-tale nted Omaha Westside squad its first defeat in eight starts.

Coach Friesen cited the reason for his team's success as "dedicated players who did not mind practicing long and hard." He also noted that the experience gained this year plus practice during the summer could make next year's team "much stronger."

LHS

VARSITY TENNIS RECORD OPPONENT

3rd Lincoln Public Schools 0 Lincoln East ..L Hastings 0 Lincoln Southeast ~ Grand Island 4 Lincoln Northeast ~ Omaha Westside 1 Lincoln East 4th Trans-Nebraska 1 Lincoln Southeast ..L Lincoln Northeast PiusX ..i.

188

5 2 5

0 1 2 4 4 2 3

Varsity netter, Brian Rugg displays the winning style which helped him defeat city champ Marty Ward in a dual meet.

RESERVE

T ENNIS:

ROW

1: Friesen, coach; Fuenning, Boye. ROW 2: Babcock, Meyer, and Sampson.

Re s~rve natters gain needed experience Lack of previous experience in competItIve tennis resµ lted in a 1-5 dual meet record chalked up by t he reserve team.

Accordi ng to Coach Friesen, although it was definitely a learning year, the squad had a memorable experience when Jim Mumgaard tied for first place in the City Reserve Tournament.

Looking ahead, Coach Friesen pointed out that Mumgaard and Tom Fuenning, two players who did get some varsity experience, will be heavily counted upon, along with returning lettermen, to form next year's team.

RESERVE TENNIS RECORD LHS

OPPONENT

1 2

4 3 3 3 3 4

Lincoln Easl Lincoln Southeast .fi Lincoln Northeast 2 Lincoln East 2 Lincoln Southeast 3 Lincoln Northeast 3rd City Reserve Tournament

Juniors Pau l Grosscup and Klaus Anderson practice t o attain the team ork necessary for their doubles matches.

189

VARSITY BASKETBAL L: ROW 1-: Madlock, Grosscup, Knollenberg, Weaver, Kinnan. ROW 2: Meyers, Folsom, Fultz, Harris, and Schomaker.

Long, wind ing road bum py but rew ardi ng "The Long and Winding Road '~the title of this song best describes the demanding schedule which faced th~ '71-'72 Varsity Basketball T~am.

uncomfort ably high and gave the opposing teams many charity points.

The Links found themselves well-equipped to embark upon this journey, having seniors Bob Knollenberg, Bruce Schomaker, Buster "Tate" Keaton, and Mark Weaver. Complementing the senior corps, Bob Folsom, Steve Harris, and Mike Fultz headed the list of underclassmen.

In view of the fine record compiled, the Lincoln High Links ended up tied for champion of the Trans-Nebraska Conference and also received the eighth berth in the final top 10 ratings in both the Lincoln and Omaha papers.

Coach Alden Johnson's crew went up against 13 different foes, defeating 9 of them at one time or another during the season. Augmentin g this fine record is the "slight" fact that Columbus, the state basketball champs, and runner-up East High both suffered setbacks at the hands of the Links.

VARSITY BASKETBALL

The ball club was a big, strong, physical bunch, playing good ball as a team. Some people have said this group of athletes put together such fine displays of passing, bal I hand I ing, defense, deceptive moves, and shooting as to compare with some of the best teams put out by Lincoln High.

In reviewing his team's performance, Coach Johnson felt that the "47% shooting accuracy as a team was very good. It was also a fine rebounding team, pulling down 761 rebounds compared to 585 for opp0nents ." The only real weaknesses he could discern were the free throw accuracy percentage, which was very low, and the number of fouls committe d by Lincoln High, which was 190

LHS

87 45 56 44 62 54 45 63 67

51 74 59 101 69 56 73 57

OPPONENT Hastings Omaha Westside Lincoln East Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast Creighton Prep Lincoln Northeast Omaha Central Columbus Boys Town Grand ·island Lincoln Southeast North Platte Pius X Lincoln East Omaha South Lincoln East

68 52 85 46 59 42 58 73 52 57 53 55 52 ' 48 48 70 77

Hey, Sparta ns! Are yo u ready? Here come t he Links!

This -Colum bus player find s out that when Bruce Schom aker drives for the basket , t here's no way of stoppi ng him, short of kncck ing him down .

" This is how you do it, Samue l son."

191

ABOVE: "Copple and Crew" are caught flat-footed as Steve Harris pumps one in from the lane.

LE FT: Bob Keaton makes it look easy as he deposits two more points for Lincoln High.

BELOW: Showing good follow-throu gh on his shot, Bob Knollenberg puts one in from the free-throw line .

192

AB OV E: ! ¢ * ? @ $ !

LE FT: Bob Fol som ma nag es to get his sho t off des pite the def ens ive atte mp t by the Sou th~ ast pla yer .

BELOW: Gam e stra teg y see ms to be the top ic of disc uss ion dur ing a tim e-o ut,

Un de rc las sm en a BIG plus fo r ne xt ye ar Coach Aldie Johnson's b-ball crew was heavi ly laden with underclassmen, keeping in step with a trend which seemed to be very popu lar among the Linco ln schools this past year. Of the eleven players on the Varsi ty Squad, only four were seniors; the rest were junior s.

Retur ning next year will be Bob Folsom, Steve Harris, Mike Fultz , Jerry Meyer, Dana Kinna n, Paul Grosscup, and Don Madlock. Mr. Johnson felt that "with some fine underclassmen return ing plus several players who made tremendous progress at the reserve level, we shou Id have a very comp etitiv e team. And if anyone thoug ht the comp etitio n was fierce this year, next year it's going to be unrea l."

LEFT: Bruce Schom aker penetr ates the East defens e to put up his shot.

BE LOW LE FT: Junior Bob Folsom out-ju mps this Boys Town player to give LHS the ball.

BE LOW: Under classm an Steve Harris capita lizes on the fast break to score an easy lay-up against Northe ast.

194

RES ERV E BAS KET BAL L: ROW 1: Love , Grell .Cuts hall, Mum gaar d, Loos . ROW 2: Kletc hka, Sher idan, Dutt on, Bald win, Linke , and Sugh roue .

Res~rves h u st le ,c o m e on li k e g an g b u st er s Like father, like son. Like varsity, like reserve?

Tha t's the way it wen t dur ing the basketball season with the Reserve Basketball Team follo win g in the steps of the Var sity Squad. The Reserves posted an over-all win ning record of 11 -5.

RES ERV E BA SKE TBA LL LHS

This represented a very commendable record in view of the fact tha t at the reserve level al I the team members are allo wed to play in ord er to gain experience, whi ch means tha t mos t boys do not play a full game. When the coach plays his who le bench and the team still compiles a fine record, they have something going for them. To Coach Joe Folsom this was "go od com peti tive spir it, rebounding, a strong pressing defense, and steady imp rove men t of the squad thro ugh out the season. " Hur ting the cause was poo r free -thr ow sho otin g and ball handfing, on the par t of the team. Thi s did not stop the Link s from coming on strong at the end of the season, win ning the last 6 games in a row. Capping this win ning streak was the lastsecond vict ory over East High, whi ch had the capacity crow d standing up, on the same nigh t the LHS Var sity defeated the ir Varsity, 56-48.

40 52

53 58

50 51 37 62

49 34 65

68 60 42 56 64

OPPONENT Hastings Omaha Westside Linc oln East Linc oln Nor thea st Linc oln Southeast Cre ight on Prep Linc oln Nor thea st Omaha Central Col umb us Boy s Tow n Grand Island Linc oln Southeast Nor th Platte Pius X Linc oln East Omaha Sou th

56 45 57 49 39 50 51 39 62 36 58 56 47 38 53 50

The top offensive play er for the reserve crew was Gerald Kle tchk a with 146 poin ts and 114 rebounds. Ron Love led the team on defense, with 45 interceptions, and was also the second leading scorer with 129 poin ts. Jim Mumgaard led the team in free -thr ow percentage, with a 74%, and also had the least num ber of turnovers, 4.

195

SOPHO MORE BASKE TBALL : ROW 1 : Debus, D.W. Smith, Grote, Wassung, Schaffe rt, Carlson . ROW 2 : Chapp, manager; Wolfe, Nixon. Woods , Scheid t , Schnel l, D. M . Smith , and Friesen , coach .

•

Sophomores short 1n he ig ht , tall To many people, having someone look over their shoulders is a pet peeve. To sophomore basketball coach, Charles Friesen, and his squad, not only was this a pet peeve but a real probl em--a probl em that had to be dealt with successfully.

With an average heigh t of 5'8" among his ballplayers, Coach Friesen found oppo nents 6 to 8 inches taller at times. But this did not distu rb him too much because the hustle and deter mina tion displayed by his athletes more than made up for their shortage in inches. He commented, "We soon learned not to look upon our lack of height as a handicap but rathe r as something normal and meant to be." Jokin gly he added, "Of course, maybe with some elevator shoes ... who know s?"

As it was, the sophomores finished the season with a 6-6 record. This record is very deceiving in revealing the team 's real poten tial and abilit y.

After losing their first encounter, the Linco ln High sophomores went on to de-feat their next 5 oppo nents in a row, beating them by as much as 27 point s and not less than 8.

At this point Coach Friesen had 2 starters move up to the Reserve Team and 2 other players out with broke n hands. Despite losing the next 5 games in a row, one shou ld notic e that with the excep tion 196

ab ili ty

of the East High game, the margin by which they lost progressively went down from 14 to 2. They capped their season by decisively defeating the Beatrice Reserve Team, 72 to 58.

Coach Friesen had praise for the consistent performance of Mike Debus, who was the team's playm aker and leading scorer, tallyin g 144 point s tor the entire season.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL LHS 37

§§ 58

52 56 53 49 45 39 54 39

J.1

Linco ln Northeast Linco ln East Linco ln Southeast Pius X Omaha Westside Pius X Linco ln East Linco ln Southeast Linco ln Northeast Linco ln East Linco ln Southeast Beatrice

OPPONENT 45 58 45 43 29 42 63 53 44 69 41 58

VARS ITY SWIMM ING: ROW 1: Cotter, coach; Webb, David, LeBaro n, Waterm eier, Johnso n, Hall, Kahm, assistant coach . ROW 2: Eloge, Stiner, Walter, Ells, Harris, Newell , Jaques, Wilken , Batten. ROW 3: Grell, Houche n, James, Damian , Pace, Wolfor d, Garriso n, Todd, and Anders on.

'Y ea r of th e Ot te r,' go od lu ck to ta nk er s!

This is the Year of the Rat in China. At Linco ln High, it's the Year of the Otter s-Co tter's Otter s to be exact, as the victor ious varsity mermen are often referred to.

Coach Gene C. Cotte r felt extre mely pleased with his team's performance saying, "We had a great year with lots of deter mina tion, desire, and dedication. It was just a great bunch of real athletes to work with. "

Going on the strength of their overall team depth in each swim ming event, the Links .racked up 8 victories, losing only to Frem ont and to powerhouse and eventual state champs Omaha Westside.

VAR SITY SWIMMING The rivalr y between Linco ln High and Linco ln East High once niore provided a charged atmosphere whenever these two foes met durin g the season. To the thrill of everyone, except East High, the Links proved victor ious in each of the encounters. It wasn 't all as easy as "skip ping throu gh the ·tulips ," thoug h, as evidenced at the Trans-Nebraska Meet where the victo ry hung precariously un the outco me of the last race.

A rigorous traini ng program paid off in blue ribbo n certif icates as the Linco ln High Relays, Trans-Nebraska, City, and Linco ln Public Schools' Relavs first-place titles were amassed and added to the already impressive troph y collec tion belonging to the mermen.

Going to the State Meet, Linco ln High finished in fifth place as the tankers found themselves un-ps yched " for the occasion because of poor support, a calam ity which befalls mino r sports.

LHS 79

78 29 62

65

77 81

47

48 .

60

~ 1st 1st 5th

OPPONENT Grand Island 20 Linco ln Northeast 17 Omaha Westside 66 Linco ln Southeast 33 Hastings 30 Ralston 18 Omaha North west 14 Frem ont 48 Linco ln East 47 Siot:1x City 35 City Trans-Nebraska Linco ln Public Schools Relay State

11

197

Lincoln High divers raise their hands in triumph as they sweep their event, providing unexpected points toward the TransNebraska victory.

Marc leBaron shows utmost exertion as he goes off the starting block.

198

LeBaron is congratulate d as he receives his medal after defeati ng Kim Kovanda, his foe for three years.

It's up .. .

up . . .

and AWAY! as the Tankers win another trophy , Trans-Nebraska!

"Otter fans" let everyone know what they think of their team.

199

VARSITY WRESTLING : ROW 1 : James, Maas, Petersen, Heninger, Arrigo, Timmerman, Ortiz, Knaub. ROW 2: Farewell, Bockoven, Weddle, Borneme ier, Szalawiga, Nimi c, Kubes, Frey, Allen, Durbin. ROW 3: Holmes, manager; Robinson, Williams, Parker, B. Simpson, Behringer, Beccard, Sorensen, Fenn, and M. Simpson, coach.

Mat men pull it out of the hat once mor e "To be, or not to be?" That seemed to be the question of status as once more the Lincoln High wrestlers bounced back from a 1-9 dual meet record to a tenth place finish at the State Meet-bea ting many teams who scored victories over them during the season.

The ma in dilemma facing the grapplers goes back to the question "To be, or not to be."

Lettermen from previous years and potential varsity members- those who lettered as reserve wrestlers- did not report for competitio n this year.

This greatly handicapped the wrestling team as far as manpowe r was concerned.

Reflecting on the team record, Coach Melvin Simpson called the lc,sses "very disgracefu l."

Shining through all the gloom, however, was the fact that many underclassmen did gain valuable experience, both at the varsity and reserve levels.

The highlight of the year was Tino Orta's firstplace finish at State and Jerry Bockoven's placing third. Others singled out for their performc.nces throughcu t the season were Randy Knaub, Allan Lyons, Tom James, Trini Ortiz, and Jerry Petersen.

200 _

VARSITY WRESTLING

LHS 27 19 25 9 14 25 18 16 30

9

OPPONENT Omaha South 31 Grand Island 39 Columbus 30 Lincoln East 46 Lincoln Northeast 34 Beatrice 28 Lincoln Southeast 27 Hastings 33 Pius X 17 Omaha Westside 46

RESER VE WRES TLING : ROW 1: O'Tool e, Frey, Hathaw ay, Scanlo n, Borchers. ROW 2: Newma n, Shepar d, Calhou n, manager; Butche r, and Wright.

Ex pe rie nc e vit al pa rt of re se rv e pr og ra m RESE RVE WRE STLI NG LHS 21 17 22

~ 49

46

32 26 18

~

Omaha South Grand Island Linco ln East Lincol-n Northeast Beatrice Linco ln Southeast Hastings Pius X Omaha Westside East Butle r

OPPONENT 39 39

30 23 · 28 12

26 27 40 27

In looki ng at the reserve season, Coach Simpson explained that "our reserve program is intended to give the boys experience, and there is no effor t made to establish a record as a team. We do not ever go out to get beat, but if a poor reserve wrestler can gain some experience which will help him later . as a varsity wrestler, he wrestles a few matches regardless of wheth er it helps the Reserve Team win a dual matc h."

In view of the purpose of the reserve program, the Reserves concluded a highl y successful season.

All the wrestlers were allowed to compete in at least one meet, there by gaining valuable experience hope fully to build confidence and enthusiasm withi n the athle te and enable him to be successful.

Two sophomores take advantage of some free time to practice new holds.

201

TRA CK: ROW 1: Hunt , Ober heu, Huds on, Wolf ord, Copp le, DeVoss, Timm erma n, Yeager. ROW 2: Helz er, Lorra ine, Salzm an, Kitch ens, Mark ey, Mille r, L. John son, Loos, Wolf , Dam ian. ROW 3: Wen dling , Chap p, manager; Sanchez, manager; Loma ck, Frey , Petri , Madd ox, R. John son, and Whit e.

C in d er m en st ri d e on d es p it e le g Injuries! The arch enemy of all coaches and athletes stru ck once again. This time sprained ankles and assorted leg injuries, incurred whi le playing basketball and voll eyb all, created havoc among "Ha rold 's Boy s."

Despite the specter of tnJuries, the cindermen won a tria ngu lar vict ory over Yor k and Beatrice.

Early practice sessions looked frui tful although Coach Har old Sco tt did not wan t to make any

Sop hom ore Jerr y Klet chka strid es towa rd the finish line in the 440- yard dash .

202

def inite comments because the season was har dly und er way.

The team strengths this year were in the distance and certain field events; the graduation of valuable seniors last year left a breach in the sprints, hurqles, and one or two field events.

"Ha rold 's Boy s," as the road runners like to call themselves, had def inite plusses on the ir side: great enthusiasm, willingness to wor k, and desire to win .

Fast start s are essential and mus t be prac ticed dilig ently .

TRA CK : ROW 1: Bassett, reserve coa ch; Sto ry, assistant vars ity coa ch; Sco tt vars ity coa ch . RO W 2: Cru icks han k, Osb orn , Ash cra ft, Ter will iger , We ndli ng, Davies, Blu ford , Fos ter, Kee lan. ROW 3: Kle tchk a, Pace, Sim pso n, Gro te, Bro wn, Col ley, She rma n, War d, Gre en, Jones. ROW 4: Jan sky , Dan ce, Kin g, Ful tz, Fen , Sto ry, Mar tin, Bal dwi n, and Joh nso n.

I

Cha rles Baldwin, Mike Ful tz, Chu ck Ma rtin , and Arn ie Joh nso n ear ned one fou rth of the tea m poi nts as the Links def eat ed Yo rk and Pius X in a tria ngu lar me et.

Rex Davies easily clea rs the bar in the Piu s X-Y ork me et.

Coach Stor y goes over prop er tech niqu es for the discus and shot put.

I

On the last stre tch of the 880 , thes e runn ers turn on that final burs t of spee d.

204

Warming up on the high jum p before a mee t, soph omo re Doug Gro te easily clears 5 feet.

It seems there is always one more time trial to run , but practice makes perfect.

Throl,!gh carefully planned workouts and meticulousr ecordkeeping, Mr. Scott tries to develop his trackmen _into championsh ip-caliber competitors .

Mike Fultz placed himself on the Links top 10 list by un leashing some skillful throws with the shot put .

VARS ITY GOLF: ROW 1: Oppegard, Stiner, Smith. ROW 2: Wilson, Sughroue, Harris, and Hindm an, coach.

Enthusiastic go lf~ rs co nf id en t of success The outlo ok for the Links Varsi ty Golf Squad was brigh t this year as first-y ear coach John Hindm an greeted senior Mike Wilson, a two-y ear letter man, and Steve Harris, who lettered last year as a sophomore. Both varsit y players were mainstays on last year's team.

Soph omor e Doug Smith was a pleasant surprise, breaking throu gh the upper-classmen's hold on varsi ty and landing a starti ng slot. Roun ding off the fours ome was Marc Stine r, a junio r, who was up from the reserve team.

Assessing his team, Coach Hindm an tabbed his crew of golfe rs as "serio us -contenders for state hono rs." He based this assumption on the consistent play of stalwarts Mike Wilson and Steve Harris, plus already good and rapid ly • impro ving performances being turne d in by Doug Smith and Marc Stiner.

Provi ding good comp etitio n for the varsit y team, members of the reserve squad battle d -for first-s tring starti ng positi ons. Each was ready to take over shou Id one of the varsit y golfers slack off.

206

Mike Wilson works on his form as side-kick Steve Harris watches from the rear.

RESERVE GOLF: ROW 1: Nixon, Severa. ROW 2: Sughroue and Wright.

Dan Oppega rd practices with an iron to improve his accuracy at distances.

207

VARSITY BASEBALL: ROW 1: P. Weixelman, Monroe, Wolf, J. Weixelman, Becker. ROW 2: Contreras, Kontos, Kinnan, Schneider, Lessman, Oppegard.

ROW 3: B. Grosscup, coach; Oittoe, Pittman, P. Grosscup, Weaver, and Theiler.

Retu rnin g play ers prov ide solid foun dati on Optimism was the word this year for Varsity Baseball Coach Buford Grosscup, as he found he had 9 returning lettermen to fill all available varsity slots. The other feather in his cap was that this same experienced group of ballplayers helped form a winning combinati on last year, taking the 1971 District Championship.

In today's sports world, where athletes find they have to practice and stay in shape year-round if they expect to be any kind of championship performers , the varsity Links squad members found themselves in step with the trend, playing together in a summer league and staying in shape during the long fall and winter months . .

The bal Iplayers lost their first encounter, 7-1, at the hands of Omaha South on a cold, damp day; however, they bounced back and defeated Pius X by a score of 5-3.

Bob Becker scoops up the ball and prepares to hurl it to home plate.

208

The "Dia mon d Dev ils" hap pily retir e from thei r prac tice field afte r anot her "exc iting " prac tice.

Coach Grosscup digs into his bag of goodies whil e tryin g to dete rmin e just wha t strat egy will wor k best for the next game.

Greg Con trera s part s from his trick behi nd-t he-b ack catches to field this grou nder .

209

RES ERV E BAS EBA LL: ROW 1: Bodf ield, Dilw orth, Bliss, Hoov er, Weix elma n, Loeh r, coac h. ROW 2: Wurs ter, Crossgrove, C. Ande rson , Hunt , Shaw , Cuts hall, Lund . ROW 3: Smit h, Phipp s, Steb bins, B . Ande rson , Galu sha, Grell , Shep ard, and Sprague.

Stev e Kon tos awa its a pitch as he striv es to impr ove his batt ing skills.

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Gen e Lessman help s out with the pitch ing chor es as the Links find them selv es in need of pitch ers.

Boys lntra mur als com bin e fun and fitness _The Intramural program offers every boy at Lincoln High School the opportuni ty to participate in sports. It combines fun and fitness and provides an outlet for pent-up energy.

Some of the sports offered are •footba 11, basketba ll, softba·II, volleyball, , ping pong, badminton , handball, and weightliftin g. _

The program is set up so that senior and junior teams compete with each other; sophomore teams compete among themselves.

The Intramural program, headed by Mr. Dick Terry, makes for a healthy atmosphere in which the boys may participate in achieving physical fitness through stimulating athletic competitio n.

Boys find weightlifting much more enjoyable with the new glad iator machine.

Two senior teams engage in a game, hoping to improve their team's standing.

INTRAMURA L BASKETBAL L CHAMPS: KNEELING: Story, manager; Wolf. STANDING: Osborn, Hindman, Schomaker, coach; Sughroue, Rekart, Pawel ko, and Oppegard.

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AOUA LINKS : ROW 1: Read , Porter, Davis, Hartley , Mulder , Babcoc k, Kruege r. ROW 2: Martin , preside nt; Hough, Barber, Morriso n, Jaques, Place, Highstr eet. ROW 3: Keith , sponsor; Bay, Policky , Somme rs, Krassig, Sharpe , S. Lind, Kahm, Van Andel, Weime r, Wismer, L. Lind, secreta ry/treas urer; Leinha rt, and Clore, vice-president.

Aq ua lin ks pr es en t A Ni gh t of Fa nt as y The 1972 Aqua links embarked upon a trip throu gh the land of make-believe as they presented A Night of Fantasy. Perfo rming on the evenings of March 15 and 16, the 27 color-bedecked girls presented a varie ty of acts perfo rmed to the rhyth m of accompanying music.

Aqual inks display costumes which took many hours to make. i

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Behind the successful performances were many long hours of planning and pract icing to perfe ct the acts.

Senior boys, Marc LeBaron, Dave Watermeier, and Richard James, selected from the Boys Varsi ty Swimming Team, partic ipate d in the office rs act.

GIRL S SWIM MING : ROW 1: Lindg ren , assistant coac h; Mart in , Weim er , Ford , Clore , Bay, Willia ms, Knap p, Schw indt. ROW 2 : Wismer, Lind , Van Ande l, Shar pe, Brou ghto n , Krassig, Jaques, High stree t, Barb er, Mcco wn. ROW 3: Gerb ig, Place, Som mers , Toom bs, Watt les, Scdo ris, Hillm an , Bade , Hutc hinso n .

V ar si ty m e rm a id s h a v e le a rn in g se as o n Mrs. Sue Buc h, head coach of the Girl s Swi mm ing Team, face d the task of buil ding a com peti tfve squad from a grou p of rela tive ly inexperienced girls.

Wit h the ten retu rnin g lette rwo men being the only experienced swim mer s in the grou p of 27, the two mon ths of pra ctic e were ~pent lear ning and perf ecti ng the basics of com peti tive swi mm ing.

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Coach Buch poin ted out tha t the stre ngth s of the team were the num ber of girls par ticip atin g and the inte rest and coo per atio n they showed by swi mm ing several hun dre d yards every nigh t.

Alth oug h Linc oln High did not set any new city records, Bec ky Sharpe set a new team reco rd of 1 :09. 5 in the 100 -yar d freestyle. The divi ng tale nts of Pam Will iam s, Col lette Sch win dt, and Karen Knapp were also recognized as being team assets.

If the reserve's win ning the city mee t is any indi cati on of nex t year's squad, the girls sho uld have one of the best teams in the city since mor e than half will be bac k to com pete .

GIR LS SW IMM ING ME ET

RECORD PLACE

City Relays Linc oln Nor thea st Linc oln East Linc oln Sou thea st City Linc oln Invi tatio nal ( no qua lifie rs)

3rd 1st 2nd 2nd 3rd Juni or Pam Will iams polis hes her divin g skill s duri ng a prac tice sess ion.

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GIR LS TR AC K: RO W 1 : Log an, Ka pke , Wa ttle s, Krassig , Bro wn , Hu tch ins on, Sc hm idt. RO W 2: Ch am pou x, Hil lma n, Da hlg ren , He ste r, J. Joh nso n, Ne em an, Haas, Bad e . RO W 3: Do wd , Th om as, Ed ing ton , Ka ul ins, Pet ers on, P. Joh nso n, Hic ks, Va len tine , and Bu ch, coa ch.

F e m a le t r a c k s t e r s r e a d y to s e t n e w r e c o r d s In this, th e age of wo me n's I ibe ra tio n, the female forces have wo n an oth er im po rta nt vic to ry .

G iris sports are here to stay.

Th e fir st girls state tra ck meet was held last spring. Fu tu re girls state meets wi ll be scheduled close to th e dates of th at of the boys.

Hampered by inexperience in th e sp or t, the female tracksters had to pr ac tic e along wi th the bo ys in th e Lin ks oval. Th is arrangement had its ups and do wn s. Al th ou gh occasionally one of th e girls wo uld get in th e wa y du rin g tim e trails, th er eb y "u ps et tin g" one or tw o of th e boys, it was a great bo os t fo r th e girls to practice alongside the boys, ac co rd ing to Ca thy Va len tin e, assistant coach. Mo st of th e bo ys were more tha n ha pp y to of fe r advice and an occasional co mp lim en t.

Miss Sue Bu ch , head coach fo r th e girls team, was qu ick to po in t ou t th at the enthusiasm of th e squad was de fin ite ly an asset as was th e help received fro m th e boys. She also expected performances of th e girls to be much be tte r tha n last year. She no te d th at some of the tim es early in th e season were already be tte r tha n those wh ich th e girls to ok to th e state me et last year.

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Cr ow din g tog eth er, the girls wa it to he ar the ir times.

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Tired but happy, the track squad calls it a day and heads for the dressing rooms.

Kathy Hutch inson and Linda Bade provide each other with good competition.

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GIRL S GYM NAS TICS : ROW 1: Gerb ig, Wolf e, Tala day, Kahm . ROW 2: Fiedl er, Wism er, and Kuw amo to .

P er so n al a c h ie v e m e n t o f Because of con flict ing dates, the girls gymnastics team did not have any dual meets and did not compete in the city meet. Even so, man y hours of wor k were spent striving to improve skills. It seems to the girls tha t there is always one mor e tric k to learn in gymnastics.

Diff erin g from boys gymnastics, the events in whi ch girls are able to compete incl ude floo r exercise, balance beam, uneven parallel bars, and tram poli ne. In the city meet, the num ber of events is expanded to six as vau lting and the all-around events are added.

Am ong the retu rnin g girl gymnasts this year were Lisa Shelledy, who too k a first place last year in the city meet in the intermediate floo r exercise, and Karla Gerbig, who placed first on the uneven parallel bars.

Karla Gerb ig displays superior bod y cont rol in doin g a handstand on the balance beam.

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im p o rt an ce

Girls find intramurals useful and excitin g The Girls Intramural program is designed to provide ·a means of exercise, relaxation, and fun.

The program is open to all girls who do not have a gym class but would like to take part in some activity. Also those girls who would like to complement their classes may participate in before-or after-school activities.

Sports open for the girls are archery, swimming, volleyball, basketball, softball, ping pong, tennis, and recreational games such as checkers and dominoes.

Mrs. Opal Stoehr, director, feels the program is very important and beneficial. Unlike gym classes which are required, these activities are available to girls who are there because they are interested.

Mrs . Opal Stoehr, head of the Intramural program for girls, finds that planning and coordinating activities is no easy task.

Judy Wolfe finds it difficult to believe her bullseye.

Sophomore Gisele O'Connor takes time after school to imp rove her tennis game.

The girls are caught up in the spirit of competition as each side strives to win.

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B u s in e s s Interdependence . . . mutual cooperation • • • community participation .. . reciprocal benefits •• • changing economics . . . new centers of business • • •

B e g in n in g

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In Amy Sch mid t's opi nio n, the ice cre am con es and sna ck item s at the Dairy Queen, 824 South 27th Street, are the bes t in tow n for ove rco min g tha t after-school hun ger .

Break wit h trad itio n by arranging to have a dis tinc tive ly diff ere nt senior por trai t pla nne d and tak en by the place wit h the tota lly mo der n app roa ch, Zabloudil Studios, 26th and O Streets .

Yo u, too , will be car ried away by the exc itin g line of pro duc ts at Handyman Hardware, 141 4 South Street. Bill Sto ry and Karen Clore kno w the ir new wh eel bar row is the bes t in the West.

Acc ord ing to Son dra Do ty and Jan et Behrens, the bes t place tc sho p and save wh en foo d, drin k, or par ty needs are de~ired, is Ideal Grocery and Market, 905 South 27th Street.

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Bob Gilmour's Alvord Pharmacy, 855 South 27th, is the place to

get not onl y high qua lity pha rma ceu tica l pro duc ts, but also ma ny oth er nee ds, acc ord ing to Pat ty Sm ith.

Brunswick Corporation, the first makers of billiard tables in the

Unit ed States, now offers everything from bowling balls to snowmobiles, accord ing to Tina Parmley.

Cathy Richardson admires the modern kitchen facil ities shown here at CENGAS, in the new CTU Building, where gas kitchen s are not only practical but beautiful.

Roger Jaques, Bob Beccard, Jerry Bockoven, and Tom James enjoy the pleasant atmosphere and good food at King's Food Host, 19th and O Streets, one of the eight fine King's locations.

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Co ngr atu lati ons to the Stu den t Co unc il pre sid ent , Tim Ren ker , and the ent ire Sen ior Class of Lin col n High Sch ool , for the ir success in the senior yea r, fro m Townsend Studio of Lin~oln.

Juergen Doe ring and Gu dru n Hen riks son discover it is fun to bow l at Bo wl- Mo r Lanes, 302 South 9th Street, even if the y are not able to get stri kes every tim e-o r even any tim e!

FIRST NATIONAL BANK LINCOLN

First National Ban k, 13t h and M Streets, obs erv ing the one hun dre d firs t year in the his tory of the school and the ban k, ext end con gra tula tion s to the gra dua ting seniors of Lin col n Hig h Sch ool .

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JoAnn Highstreet recommend s that 1f you need a get-well card for a sick friend , you should shop the one-stop super drugstore, Bradfield Drug, 31st and South Streets.

Su san Lind knows that Lincoln School of Commerce can provide the training necessary in toda y's compl icated world , train ing that is comple mented by modern up-to-date equ ipment .

Gerbig Oil Company, 14th and Pioneers, combines gasol ine and

everyth ing else needed for yo ur car with quick service.

Commencem ent tops off three years of memorable events. J sff Swing tries on a robe from Mohawk Cap and Gown in preparation for the 1972 Lincoln High School graduation exercises.

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Ju lie G ul br an so n chose to have her senior po rt ra it ta ke n at D on Manke Photography, Meadowlane Shopping Center, where personal at te nt io n is co m bi ne d w ith m od er n techniques.

P at ti M ar tin is impressed w ith th e high standard o f w or k do ne Globe Quality Cleaners, w ho say, "F or a special jo b on yo ur ve best clothes, use ou r services."

Weaver-Minier Insurance Company, an or ga ni za tio n w hi ch stands be hi nd its policies, jo in s R ob W ilk en in co ng ra tu la tin g th e· seniors of Li nc ol n High School and w is hi ng th em lu ck in the fu tu re .

K no w in g th at fin an ci al se cu rit y is essential to hi s fu tu re , Da Jacobs banks at National Bank of Commerce, 13 th and O S tree where practical saving is a re al ity .

at ·ry

Reece and Sybil School of Hairdressing has a staff of train ed cosmetologists who can be trus ted to arrange you r hair just righ t, acco rding to Mar y Ray mer and Rita Kum m.

Green Furnace and Plumbing, 274 7 Nor th 48th Street, carries a com plete line of air cond ition ing and heat ing equ ipme nt; Judy Goeschel and Marl a Hoff man are impressed.

ve ts,

As Lori ng Fenn look s over his blue stamps, he dreams of the man y things he can buy whe n he trades them in, for he now s that Community Savings Stamps do mor e for you .

Dore en DuP ont and Gail Lueders look over the line of school supp l ies at Nebraska Book Store, 113 5 R Street, and won der how anyo ne can unde rstan d college subj ects with out these book s.

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1 Jo hn Os bo rn , Cy nt hi a Carl, Ju dy Wolfe, an d Mark Weaver ha ve a ha rd tim e de cid ing ju st wh at to or de r fro m th e fine va rie ty of fe re d b Kingscrest Drive-In, 40 th and South Streets or 10th and South Streets. Bu t wh ate ve r it is, th ey kn ow it is su re to be great.

De bb ie Hill kn ow s th at ow ni ng a ne w 10 -sp ee d bic yc le is fu n an d th at on e can de pe nd on Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery, 42 09 South 33 rd Street, fo r th e ac ce sso rie s th at ma ke it ex cit in g to rid e.

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Karla Ge rb ig kn ow s th at Beatrice Foods, 72 6 L Street, wi th cu sto me r alw ay s in mi nd , pr od uc es all th eir fin e da iry prodL wi th cle an , ef fic ien t, an d mo de rn fo od -p ro ce ss in g me th od s.

Family Drug, 48 th and Van Dorn Streets or at Clock Tower East 70 th and A Streets, off ers a large var iet y of ite ms fro m sch oo l

sup pli es to cos me tic s, sho wn her e by Vicki Bo ckm an.

Th e sen ior ye ar is the be st tim e to have a dis tin cti ve po rtr ait tak en by pro fes sio nal s. Th is pic tur e of Ly nn Lie nh art is an ex am ple of the fin e wo rk of Anderson Studio, 10 36 0 Street.

Joseph College of Beauty, 14 6 North 11th Street, is the be st

place for a girl to have he r hai r sty led in the ma nn er tha t suits he r best, acc ord ing to Peggy Sc hw inc k an d Pa tti Fo rd .

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Ly ne tte Ne uk irc h kn ow s tha t on e can co un t on Latsch Brothers, 11 24 0 Street, for ma ny spe cialized nee ds including luggage for tha t very sp~cial va cat ion .

Steve Gesch is co nc ern ed wi th the sec uri ty of his valuables, bu t at the Comm onwe alth Company, 12 6 North 11th Street, he is assured tha t no har m can co me to the m.

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Christensen's, 11 th and M, of fe rs th e m os t in convenience and m od er n stereo eq ui pm en t as Jo hn Meyerhoff and Fr an k O 'C on no r say, "R es t assured, Christensen's ba ck s its pr od uc ts ."

Roberts Dairy, 22 0 So ut h 20 th Street, is to da y' s supplier of Grade A homogenized milk, ice cream, and ot he r quality items th at can

be delivered to yo ur do or .

Melinda McLeod knows th at while th e Stage D oo r Deli is a source of ex ot ic fo od s at reasonable prices, necessities are also st oc ke d a1 Leon's Fo od Mart, Winthrop Road and R yo ns .

Ji m Howe ex am in es a Honda at G oo dw in Cycle, 11 6 South 16 th Street, because he kn ow s th at th e cycles here are carefully tu ne d to insure to p- ra te pe rf or m an ce .

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This Camero is pa rt of a dr ea m to Ji m Hahn and Su e Adams, th ey "t oo l do w n th e ro ad " in this new car on display in t sh ow ro om at OuT eau Chevrolet, 18th and O Streets.

They11 tickle YoUr taste, bud

Weaver Pota to Chip Company is prou d of the fact that since 193 2

as he

Edholm and Blomgren, Inc., 318 South 12th Street, utilizes the

it has been prod ucin g Linc oln's favo rite snack food s.

fine st in tech niqu es and equi pme nt whe n a qual ity port rait is desired as evid ence d by this seni or port rait of Julie Barr.

Because Hollywood Cleaners, 276 0 South Street, is the place for fast and effic ient service, lnta l<aulins take s her toug hest clea ning prob lems t here.

Acc ordi ng to·Je anni ne Green, the best way to save mon ey for the futu re is with a savings acco unt at Union Loan and Savings, 209 South 13th Street, or 555 5 0 Street.

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Arthur Owens Studio, Suite 7 1 4 , 1 3 4 South 13th Street, provides qu al it y p h o to g ra p h s fo r all occasions including senior po rt ra it s, such as th is o n e o f Elizabeth Eckel.

Doug Jo h n so n always uses th e co nv en ie nt drive-in window a Citizens State Bank, 2 5 0 0 North 48th Street, th e ba nk when friendly people are always ready to help.

Members of th e Links B oa rd , Musa Bish, Eric Heninger, Mel anie Noel, Sally H ol tz cl aw , Carol Dingman, Leo Casiano, an d D el o G la db ac h, check on th e pr og re ss o f th e 1 9 7 2 y ea rb o o k at A rb o r P rinting. C om pa ny , 4 1 6 S o u th 11 th S tr ee t.

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Linda Allen and Joan ne Abb ink know that the cons cien tiou s stud ents of Ben Your Hairdresser Scho ol of Beauty are able to learn by doin g, unde r the supervision of train ed pers onne l.

A dv er tis in g In de x Anderson Stu dio ... ... ... ... ... ...227 Arb or Printing Company ... ... ... ... 23 0 Art hu r Owens Stu dio ... ... ... ... ...23 0 Beatrice Foods ... ... ... ... ... ... ..226 Ben Yo ur Hairdresser School of Beauty .231 . Bob Gil mo ur' s Alv ord Pharmacy ... ... . 22 0 Bo wl- Mo r Lanes ... ... ... ... ... ... ..22 2 Bradfield Drug ... ... ... ... ... ... ..223 Brunswick Corporation ... ... ... ... .221 Cengas ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ..221 Christensen's ... ... ... ... ..

228 Citizens State Bank ... ... ... ... ... .23 0 The Commonwealth Company ... ... .. 227 Co mm un ity Savings Stamps ... ... ... .22 5 Da iry Queen ... . ... ... ... ~ ... ... ...22 0 Don Manke Photography ... ... ... ... 224 DuTeau Chevrolet ... ... ... ... ... .. 22 8 Edholm & Blomgren Incorporated ... .. 22 9 Fa mil y Drug ... ... ... ... ... .. 0 ••• • 22 8 Fir st National Bank ... ... ... ... ... .222 Gerbig Oil Company ... ... ... ... ... .223 Globe Ou alit v Cleaners ... ... ... ... .. 224 6

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Go od win Cycle ... ... ... ... ... ... . 22 8 Green Furnace & Plumbing ... ... ... . 225 Handyman Hardware ... ... ... ... .. .. 22 0 Ho llyw oo d Cleaners ... ... ... ... ... .229 Ideal Grocery & Ma rke t ... ... ... ... . 22 0 Joseph's College of Beauty ... ... ... .227 Kingscrest Drive-In ... ... ... ... ... .226 King's Food Host ... ... ... ... ... . .221 Latsch Brothers ... ... ... ... ... ... .227 Leon's Food Ma rt ... ... ... ... ... . .228 Lin col n School of Commerce ... ... . .223 Lin col n Schwinn Cyclery ... ... ... .. .226 Mohawk Cap & Go wn ... ... ... ... . .223 National Bank of Commerce ... ... .. .224 Nebraska Bo ok Store ... ... ... ... ... 225 Reece & Sy bil School of Hairdressing .. 225 Roberts Da iry ... ... ... ... ... ... .. 22 8 Townsend Stu dio ... ... ... ... ... ...222 Un ion · Loan & Savings ... ... ... ... .. 229 Weaver Potato Chip Company ... ... .. 229 Weaver-Minier Company ... ... ... ... 22 4 Zabloudi I's Stu dio ... ... ... ... ... .. 22 0

A Ab bin k, Joanne 40 , 13 9, 14 1, 17 4, 231 Ab bo tt, Ke nt 96 Acti11ities 11 0-1 65 Ad am s, David 40 , 47 ,12 2, 12 6,1 44 ,16 0,1 72 Adams, Deborah 96 Adams, Mr . Paul 27 Adams, Susan 86, 12 0, 12 2, 12 5, 12 9, 17 5, 22 8 Adamsheck, Karen 96 Ad co ck ,T on i96 Ad kin s, Patricia 96 Ad kis so n, Ro bin 86, 12 2, 14 3,1 64 , 17 5 Ad mi nis tra t ion 10-11 Administrative Aides 36 Ad mi re, Ph illi p 40 , 17 6 Advertising 218-231 Advocate 160-161 Af ro -A me ric an Student Association 147 Ag uir re, Ma rth a 40 , 13 5 Ag uir re, Ra ym on d 18 2 Albers, Starleen 96 Alb ran dt, Brenda 40 , 17 4 Ale xa nd er, Kim be rly 12 2 Ale xa nd er, Lu cin da 86 Ale xa nd er, Michael 86

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Alf rey , Mrs. Joann 28 All-School Play 12 4-1 25 All en , Lin da 40 , 231 All en , Steven 96 All ert on , Ron 41 ,13 5 All ert on , Russell 41 ,1 35 All ga ier , Sc ott 96 Alm on d, Cheryl 96 , 12 1, 15 8 A I mo nd , Stephanie 86, 14 3,1 75 Alverson, Steven 86 , 13 7, 14 9 An de rso n, Br ad ley 19 7, 21 0 Anderson, Chris 86~ 18 2, 21 0 Anderson, Klaus 17 0, 18 8 An de rso n, Paul 86 An de rso n, Sharon 86, 11 7, 12 0,1 33 ,14 3,1 73 An dre wje sk i, Marlene 41 An tho ny , Au dre y 15 9, 17 5 Ap pli ng , Jo lie An n 41 Ap pli ng , Richard 41 Aq ua lin ks 21 2 Arenas, Wa lte r 1 59 Arenson, Lu cy 96 Ar ms tro ng , Na nc y 96 Ar rig o, Jo hn 41 ,1 12 ,1 14 , 14 4, 161 Ar rig o, Ronald 96 , 13 5,

Br ad ley , Lil lia n 87 . 15 4 Be nis , Bru ce 96 18 3,2 00 Br ad ley , Tr ud ell 43 Be nis , Ste ve n 86 Ar t Club 15 2-1 53 Br ad y, Je ral d 87 Be nn ett , Co nn ie 42 Ar ter bu rn, Charles 96 Br ad y, Ke nn eth 87 Be nn et, Ge org ia 86 , 13 5, Ar tz, Mrs. Lo ret ta 25 Br an dt, De bra 43 17 5 As hc raf t, Ja y 20 3 Br Be an dt, ns on Ga yle 97 , 121 , Ru sse ll 96 Assembly Committee 11 8 Br an dt, Lo rie 43 , 65 , 12 2, Bequette, Je ffre y 96 At ha n , Ro be rt 41 Be reu ter , Mrs. Louise 28 13 2, 14 0, 17 4 Athletics 16 6-2 17 Be rga ntz Br el, an dt, Lis a Pa 96 ula , 121 43 , 17 4 At kin so n, Eli za be th 86 Bergrnan, Jo lin da 96 . 13 5 Br an ne n, Dia ne 97 Au gu sta , Sh irle y 86 Br an ne n, Ma rv 97 Be rks , Ela the r 42 Av ila , Ag ap ita 86 Br att , Lin da 43 Be rre th, Ma rk 14 9, 154 Br att , Marlene 43 Be rry , Ph yll is 96 , 11 7, Br att , Shari 97 12 1, 150 Br att , Sharlei 43 Best, Beverly 86 Br att , Steven 87 Be tte nh au se n, De bra 86 , Babcock, David 96 , 11 7, Brauer, Barbara 44 , t. 18 , 11 7, 12 0, 12 2, 14 3, 18 9 122, 12 3, 12 5, 12 6, 14 6,1 75 Ba bc oc k, Ni ta 41 , 12 2, 13 0, 13 9, 14 0, 14 6, Be um , Va ler ie 87 12 4, 12 5, 13 0, 13 9, Bic e, Ma rvi n 42 17 4 14 1,2 12 Brauer, Russell 44 ,17 0 Bic kle , Ma rga ret 87 Backman, LaVerne 86 Br ch an , Ma rjo rie 97 Bic kle , Ro be rt 96 Bacon, Ke ith 96 Br ec ka , La uri Bir e ke 87 tan d, As ta 43 , 50 , 68 , Bacon, Vic tor ia 41 , 17 2 Br eh m, Ro dn ey 12 2, 44 12 6, 13 9, 14 6, Badberg, Debra 41 , 12 2, Br en na n, Ra ym on d 87 , 15 0,1 74 16 4, 174 Bis 13 5 h, Mu sa 43 , 11 8, 13 5, Bade, Karen 41 , 15 9, 174 Br eth ou we r, Da nn y 97 , 13 7, 14 6, 15 0_ , 16 3, 23 0 Bade, Lin da 86, 17 5, 21 3, Bis low , Ivan 43 , 12 7, 13 4, 135 21 4,2 15 Br eth ou we r, Th om as 97 .

13 9, 14 9 Ba ldw in, Charles 86 , 19 5, Bla nk , Carlene 87 , 93 , 11 7, 18 2 20 3 Br ew er, De lyn 97 12 0 Ba ldw in, Steven 96 Br oc k, To ni 87 Blazek, Steven 87 , 122, Ba ldw in, Wesley 86 Br oc km an , Colleen 44 15 0 Band 134 -13 5 Br oo ks , Gl ori a 87 Ble ssi ng , Te rry 87 , 15 9 Barber, All en 41 , 17 6, 18 0 Br ou gh ton , De Bli an ss, ne Da 87 , vid 96 , 18 2, 21 0 Barber,, Bo nn ie 96 , 21 2, Bli tz, 21 Ma 3 rie 96 21 3 Br ow n, Cy nth ia J. 97 Blo ch er, Bru ce 87 , 13 5, Barnes, Je rry 96 Br ow n, Cy nth ia M . 97 18 2 Ba rne tt, An dre a 41 Br ow n, Mr s.

Do ris Blu 25 for d, Bo nn ie 96 , 12 1 Barnhouse, Bruce 86, 13 5 Br ow n, Do ug Blu la~ A. 44 , 77 , for d, Ro be rt 17 0, 20 3 Ba rr, .Jul ia 41 , 12 6, 13 9, 12 7,1 Bo 35 ard ,13 of 8 Ed uc ati on 10 15 4,1 55 ,17 4,2 29 Br ow n , Bo Do ck ug ma las n, K. Vic 87 ki 43 , 17 4, Ba rto n, Marsha 86 , 12 0 Br ow n, Gr eg ory 97 , 13 5 22 7 Ba rtu ne k, Joanne 41 Br ow n, Bo Ja cko cq ue ve lin n, e Je 97 rry , 11 43 7, , 13 9, Ba rtz att , Lin da 86 ,14 8 1?.

4 17 8,2 00 ,22 1 Ba rtz att , Ro na ld 42 , 14 8 Br ow n, James 97 , 11 2, Bo dfi eld , Ro be rt 87 , 12 1, Ba rut h, James 86 14 2,1 82 ,20 3 15 9,2 10 Baseball 20 8-2 10 Br ow n, Jil l 97 Bo eh me r, Mr s.

Ro salie 15 Basel, Diana 96 , 137 Br ow n, Susan 97, 13 5, 21 4 Bo ga r, Mr .

Wi llia m 10 , 11 4 Basketball 19 0-1 96 Br ow n, Te d 87 Bo mb erg er, Daniel 96 Bassett, Mr . To m 23 , 20 3 Br ow n, Vic ki 97 Bo rch ers , De nn is 87 , 20 0 Bates, Denise 86, 15 9 Br ow n, Wi llia m 11 7 Bo rne me ier , Bo b 87 , 20 0 Bates, Mrs. Sarah 18 Br oz ek , Steven 97 Bo ttg er, Ste ven 96 , 13 5, Ba tte n, Wi llia m 86 , 93 , Bruce, Mr . Jo hn 35 13 7, 13 8 17 0,1 97 Bruce, John 44 Bo tts , Ch ristian 43 Battles, George 86 Br um m, Cla rk 87 Bo tts , Melanie 87, 12 0, Bauer, Lawrence 96 Br un er, Debra 97 , 14 8 13 5, 17 5 Bauer, Michael 96 Br ya n, Jackie 87 , 17 5 Bo un ds , Mr s.

An ita 12 Bauer, Shelley 86 , 11 2, Br ya nt, Janet 44 Bounds, Mr . James 20 14 3,1 75 Bu ck ne r, Mr s. Ru th 15 Bo urk e, Mis s Ja me sin e 21 Baugher, Mrs. Louise 34 Bu ell , Miss Frances .18 Bo us ek , Ma rie 96 Ba xte r, Th om as 17 8 Buettgenbach, Ro xa nn e 44 Bo we r, Dia ne 43 Bay, Rhonda 86 , 12 0, 21 ·2, Bu ett ge nb ac h, Steve 87 Bo we r, Ju dy 87 21 3 Bu rba ch , Ala n 87 Bo wli ng , Bernice 96 , 11 2, Bayless, Deborah 42 , 50 , Bu rba ch , Ka thy 97 , 13 7 13 2 16 0, 17 4 Bu rba ch , Ma rk 44 Bo wli ng , Charles 87 , 12 2, Beardslee, Catherine 42 Burbach, Susan 97 , 13 4 12 9, 13 2, 14 0, 14 2, 147 Beardslee, Charles 42 , 18 2 Burgess, Ma lin da 87 Bo wm an , Cy nth ia 96 Beardslee, Ch ris tin e 42 , Bu rke , Jo hn 44 Bowman, Mrs. Jean 25 13 1, 13 6, 13 8, 14 4 Bu rke y, Steven 87 Bo yd , Do na ld 43 Beccard, Ju lie 96 , 117 Bu rnh am , Alana 45 , 17 4 Bo yd , Ga yle 97 Beccard , Ro be rt 42 , 13 9, Burns, Theresa 97 Bo ye , Da vid 87 , 13 5, 13 8, 14 0, 15 6, 17 8, 20 0, Bu rt, Candace 87 , 13 5 18 9 221 Bu rt, Melisa 97 Bo ys Gle e 14 2 .

Becker, Deborah 96 Busboom, Diane 45 , 17 4 Bo ys Gy mn as tic s 18 3-1 85 Becker, Ro be rt 86 , 17 0, Bu sb oo m, Ga rry 45 Bo ys L Clu b 17 0 18 3,2 08 Busch, Cy nth ia 45 , 17 4 Bo ys lnt ramurals 211 Beetem, Ch ris tin a 96 Bu sh ek , Ma ria nn e 87 , 12 0, Bo ys Oc tet 141 Beetem, Ke nn eth 96 15 0,1 75 Bo ys Sw im mi ng 19 7-1 99 Behrens, Janet 42 , 11 6, Bu sin ess Ed uc ati on 20 -21 Bo ys Tra ck 20 2-2 05 • 11 8, 1 22, 1 35 , 1 39 , Bu tch er, Pa me la 87 , 13 4, Bra bb , Kim 87 , 17 5 t40 , 17 4,2 20 13 7, 17 5 Br ab b, Tim oth y 87 Behringer, Joseph 86 , 15 6, Bu tch er, Ro be rt 87 , 18 2, Br ad ley , Cla ud ett e 87 , 14 3 18 2,2 00 20 0 Br ad ley , De nis e 15 4 Be lle w, Gw en 86 Br ad ley , De nn is 97

B

Butler, Mr. Michael 23 Butterf ield, Barbara 97 Bybee, Al!en 97

C Cabrales, John 97 Cabrales, Mark 87 Cafeteria Staff 37 Caldwell, Mr. Ivan 29 Calhoun, Rex 87 , i35, 200 Cambell, Shanon 45 Canby, Gary 87

Colliers, Rita 46 Cottingham, Audrey 46, ., 36, 174 Collins , Molly 98 , Colson, Mr. Leroy 16 Compt on, Mr. Robert 16 Conne tt, S!.Jsan 98 Conrad t, Rosanne 98 Conroy , Joseph 98 Contreras, Greg 46, 170, 207,20 8 ,209 Contreras, Monica 98 Cooper , Rickey 87 Copple , Robert 87, 93, 142, 156, 170, 186, 202 Cornelius. Debbie 98 Corring ton, Margaret 98 Cotter, Mr . Gene 31, 197 Couch, LaDonna 87, 159 Coulte r, Robert a 87 Counsell, Barbara 46 Cowell , Daniel 46, 148 Cox, Rick 46 Coy, Betty 98 Coy, Brenda 98 Coy, Debra 87 Craig, Benjam in 46 Cramm, Wayne 87, '109, 112 Crandall, John 98 Cratsenberg, Doug 46 Cratsenberg, Leslie 98 Crawm er, Miss Wanda 14 Crisler, Steven 98 Crocke r, Wanda 118 Cross Countr y 18~ 187 Cross, Mrs. Harriet 34 Crossg rove, Dennis 98, 182,21 0 Crowde r, Richard 46, 149 Cruicks hank, Edward 87, 203 Cruz, Alex 98 Cudab ack, Gregor y 87, 159 Cummings ~Stewar t 46

Canby, Rodne y 45 Canby, Wilma 45 Carey, Michael 45 Caricab uru, Marie 97 Carl, Cynthi a 45, 174, 226 Carl, Greta 97 Carlson , Gerald 97, 182 Carlson, Ronald 97, 182, 196 Carroll , Mark 98 Carroll , Robert 45 Casiano, Emilio 45, 48, 116, 155, 156, 163, 170,18 3,184, 230

Cassner, Sue 98 Castillo, Diane 98 Catlett , Herber t 98 Cavanaugh, Mrs. Marlene 33 Cavett, Mr. Alva 35 Cederdahl, Morene 98 Celebe rtti, Shaila 98 Chadd, Theresa 87, 143, 175 Champ oux, Peggy 98, 21'4 Chapp, Randall 98,196 ,202 Cheerleaders 172-17 3 Chesley. Ray 87

Oiesle•1, Steven 87 Chess Club 149 Chrisp, Jerry 182 Christe nson, Cathry n 45, 134 Christie , Dougla s 45 Christo pher, Lisa 87, 175 Chubb uck, Richar d 45 •• Clawson, Mr. Dean 27 Clerica l Personnel 36 Cleveland, Mrs. Jane 13 Clore, Karen 45, 114, 160, 174, 212, 213, 220 Clappe r. Lanny 98

Clark, John 87 Clough , Richar d 87 Clover, Patty 98 Clover, Rainer 46 Coatne y, Michae l 46 COCEP 150 Coed Counse lors 120 Colbor n, Joan 87, 120 Colbor n, Matk 98 Cole, Kathry n 98 Colema n, Keith 98 Collam ore, Ronald 46 Colley, Marc 203 • Collier , Susan 98, 136

Cunnin g, Douglas 98 Cunnin g, Linda 87 , 143 Curricu lum 8-37 Cutsha ll, Ricky 87, 195, 210 Cyriacks, Gary 47 Cyriack s, Timoth y 98 Czeschin, Kay 98,117 Czeschin, Mary 87, 146, 175

182 DeBoe r, Steven 4 7 DeBus, Michael 182, 196 DECA 154-15 5 Decker , Mike 87 DeHaai, Marvin 98 De la Barre, Doug 98 Denko vich, John 47 Dennis , Lloyd 98, 182 DEPS 159 Derrnann, Steven 98 Deryke , Merle 87 De Voogd, Pamela 47, 174 DeVoo gd,Tho mas99 Devore , Ke'th 99 Devoss , Patrick 47, 170, 202 Diehm, Thoma s 99, 108, 117 Diekma nn, Kim 87 Dietric h, Nancy 99 Dietze, Thoma s 87, 117, 156,16 4 Dilwor th, Randy 87, 210 Dinges, Debra 99 Dinges, Shirley 120 Dingma n, Carol 47, 162, 230 Dittme r, Rebecca 88, 143, 175 Dittoe, Douglas 46, 48, 170, 183, 208 Dixon, Kennet h 99 Dockh orn, Denise 99 Doerin g, Juergen 48, 68, 149,22 2 Dolen, John 88 Donah oo, Dixie 99 Doorm en 121 Doss, Diane 88, 120, 122, 164, 175 Doty, Sondra 48, 152, 174,22 0 Dough erty, Micheal 135 Dough ty, Floyd 99 Dowd, Linda 99,112 ,147, 214

Dowd, Stanley 48, 137, 176,17 8 Dowlin g, Barbara 99 Downi ng, Cynthi a 99 Downs , Rober1 48, 124, 134, 138 Doyle, Debra 88, 175 Doyle, Scott 99 Drewin g, Marie 99 Driver Educat ion 32 Duckw orth , Donald 99, 117 ,. 130, 135 Dumpe rt, Miss Doroth y 20 Dunba r, Tim 88 Dunn, Barbara 99 Dunn, Joyce 99 DuPon t, Doreen 48, 160, 174,22 5 DuPon t, Jill 99, 117, 131 Durbin , Garv 49,139 ,141, 200.

Durbin , Vicki 99 Dutton , Chann ing 88, 112, 192, 195

English Depart ment 12-14 Ennead 141 Epp, Mrs. Carol 35 Epperl y, Loraine 88 Epperl y, Robert 99 Ertl, Michae l 49 Espejo, Toni 88 Esquivel, Karen 99, 107, 136 Essay, John 99, .142 Essink, Michae l 88 Essink, Nanby 99

D Dahlgr en, Laura 98, 214 Dale, Walter 98, 135 Dalton , Mrs. Kathy 152 Damian , ~J'ickey 87, 170, 177,19 7,202 Damke , Debra 98, 148 Damkr oger, Gail 87, 93, 109,12 0,175 Damme , Alta 98 Dance, Bryan 89, 182, 203 Dancze k, Raymo nd 87 Danek, Nancy 98 Danek, Richard 47 Danese. Miss Teresina 15 Dantzl er, Kay 98 Daugh erty, Debra 47, 174 Dauph in, Regina 87, 93, 117, 120, 130, 136, 175 Dauph in, Sandra 98, 117, 121 David, Bradle y 47, 170, 197 Davies, Rex 87, 170, 203 Davi la, Marcus 98, 183 Davis, Christin a 87, 120, 143, 175 Davi$, Linda 47, 112, 173 Davis, Sandra 87, 120, 143,17 5,212 Davis, Steven 98 Dawso n, Mr. Robert 17 Deathe rage, Dennis 87,

E Easton , Rodne y 99 Ebner, Pamela 88, 143 Eckel, Elizabe th 49, 140, 174. 230 Eddens, Jerry 88 Eddins , Dale 99, 182 Edingt on, Regina 88 Edmun ds, Jerry 49 Edward s, Minni 99 Edward s, Susan 88 Egan, Susan 88 Eleg, Cindy 88 Elliott, Joanne 99 Ellis, Kristin 49, 118, 174 Ells, Paul 86, 88, 93, 117, 197 Eloge, David 197 Eloge, Harvey 88 Eloge Merle 49

F Fahrnb ruch, Roden y 88, 154 Fallstead, Mr. Ray 31 Farewe ll, Mark 49, 200 Farleig h, Scott 99 Farquh ar, Debra 49 Fazel, Gerald 159 Felton , Phillip 99, 142 Fen, David 88, 170, 176, 203,20 4 Fenn, Loring 49, 156, 170, 186,2 00,22 5 FHA 158 Fiedler , Margar et 49, 131, 153,1 57,17 2,216 Field, James 49 Fiero, Wendy 49 Filbert , John 88 Fine Arts Depart ment 28-29 Finn, Patty 49, 174 Fischer, Debra 88, 120, 175 Fitz, Michae l 99 Fitzgib bons, Cheryl 50 Fitzgib bons, Laurie 88 Flanagan, Mrs. Helen 21 Flock, Deberah 50 Flock, Rochel le 99 Flury, Brenda 88, 120, 143, 1'75

233

Fl yn n, Eugene 99 Fo ks ow ic z, St an le y 99 Fo ls om , M r. Joe 23 Fo ls om , R ob er t 88 , 93 , 17 0, 17 6, 17 9, 19 0, 19 3, 19 4 Fo ot ba ll 17 6- 18 2 Fo ot e , Be tty 88 , 14 3 Fo rd , De bo ra h 50, 17 4, 21 3 Fo rd , Li nd a 99 Fo rd , Pa tri ci a 50 , 227 Fo rd e, Steven 50, 11 8, 14 6, 16 4 La ng ua ge F o re ig n D ep ar tm en t 15 Fo re m an , Vi ck i 99 Fo rs t, El iz ab et h 88 Fassler , Ju dy 51 Fo st er , Li nd a 88 ,1 20 , 14 3 Fo st er , Ri ta 51 , 13 9, 13 3, 14 7, 17 4 Fo st er , Rosetta 99 , 13 3 Fo st er , St ep he n 99, 18 2 Fo un ta in , Ta nn a 51 , 15 9 Fr an so n, Br uc e 99 , 18 2 Fr an so n, James 51 Fr ed er ic k, Sharon 99 Fr en ch , Jo hn 88 Fr en ch , M iri am 99 Fr ey , Cr ai g 51 , 20 0, 20 2 Fr ey , M ar k 99 , 13 5, 18 2, 20 0 Fr ie se n, M r. Charles 18 , 18 9, 19 6 Fr oh lic K, Ke nn et h 51 , 18 8 Fu en ni ng , Th om as 88 , 93 , 11 7, 14 2, 18 8, 18 9 Fu gl em sm o, Er ik a 51 Fu gl em sm o, Jo ni 99 Fu gl em sm o, Steven 13 5 Fu lle r, G re go ry 99 Fu ltz , M ich ae l 88 , 17 0, 17 7, 19 0, 20 3, 20 5 Fu rr , Mrs. Jean 13

G G ad ek en , Michael 99 G al la gh er , El la 10 0 G al us ha , Ronald 88 , 17 0, 17 7, 21 0 Gans, R ob in 10 0 Ganze I, A lice 88 , 13 5 G ar ra tt, De br a 10 0 G ar ris on , Paul 88 , 19 7 G ar tn er , Mrs. Ru th 14 , 11 4 Gates, Paula 10 0 G eh le , Ra nd al 10 0 Geiger, O we n 10 0 G ei st lin ge r, Jeanne 10 0,

117

G er bi g, Ka rla 51, 13 1, 13 5,

17 4, 21 3, 21 6, 22 6 G er la ch , G ai l 10 0 G er la ch , Ro bi n 51 G er lo ff, Jo hn 10 0 G er ne r, Ci nd y 51 G er ne r, Leland 10 0 G er ts ch , Th eo do re 88 Gesch, Michael 51, 13 9 Gesch, Steven 51 , 12 7, 1 37 , 13 9, 141 , 1 56 , 16 4, 22 7 G ew ec ke , Nancy 10 0 G ew ec ke , Vu rla 10 0 G ho rm le y, M ar th a 88 , 11 7, 12 2, 14 3, 14 6, 17 5 G ib so n, Edson 86, 88 , 11 5, 11 7, 12 2, 14 9, 15 6 G ib so n, Je ffr ey 100 Giebelhaus, Wendy 88

234

Giles, Ly ne tte 51 G ill am , Ph yl lis 88 , 14 3, 17 5 G ill ia m , La rry 88 G ils ta d, Ka th y 88 G ird ne r, Je ar ly n 51 , 13 6 G ird ne r, Na nc y 88 , 12 0, 13 6 Girls Gy m na st ic s 21 4- 21 5 Gi rls ln tra m ur al s 217 Gir-ts L Cl ub 211 G irl s Sw im m in g 21 3 G irl s Tr ac k 211 G la db ac h, Delores 50 , 51 , 15 8, 16 3, 17 4, 2 30 Gless, Wanda 88 G od be rs en , Mrs. Cathie 25 G oe be l, Diane 51 , 13 9 Goeschel, Carol 10 0, 13 4 Goeschel, Ju di th 50 , 52 , 16 1, 17 4, 22 5 G ai t, Pa tri ci a 88 G ol df ei n, M ar k 88 G ol f 20 6- 20 7 ' G oo dr o , O ne ta 52 , 17 4 G oo dw in , Denise L. 10 0 G oo dw in , Denise M . 88 G oo dw in , Tresea 88 , 15 9 G or do n, Ta yl or 52 G or e, Miss Do rth ea 29 Gossard, Ro be rt 88 G ow in , Li n 10 0, 121 G ra f, Ri ch ar d 88 , 15 9 G ra ha m , G er al di ne 50, 52, 17 4 G ra ha m , Ko le te 88 G ra nt , Ida 88 G ra nt , Mrs. M er re ll 13 , 11 5 G ra sm ic k, Denise 10 0 G ra y, Jan 88 G re en , Ca rtr ey 88 , 15 4, 15 5, 18 2, 20 3 G re en , Je an ni ne 52 , 12 2, 16 1, 16 4, 17 4, 22 9 G re en , Michael 89 G re en , W ill ia m 10 0, 11 7, 13 7, 13 8, 18 2 G re en wa ld , Co nn ie 89 Gregg , Be ck y 89 G re ll, Br ad le y 89 , 17 0, 19 7 G re ll, M ar k 10 0, 18 2, 19 5, 21 0 G re ll, Mrs. R ub y 34 G rif fin g, Lawrence 52, 18 6 Griggs, Vi vi an 52 G ro ss cu p, M r. Bu fo rd 23 , 20 8, 20 9 G ro ss cu p, Paul 89 , 93 , 14 2, 17 0, 18 8, 18 9, 19 0, 20 8 Grosse, Ke vi n 10 0 G ro te , Do ug la s 10 0, 18 2, 19 6, 20 3, 20 4 G ro ve , M ar k 10 0 G ru be r, M r. G er al d 20 G ue nt er , Je ffr ey 10 0 G ui da nc e D ep ar tm en t 33 -3 4 G ul br an so n, Ju lie 52 , 14 4, 17 4, 22 4 G ul br an so n, Susan 10 0 G un de rs on , James 10 0 G us ta fs on , Kr is tine 10 0, 121

H Haas, De bb ie 21 4 Haas, R ic ky 52, 17 0 Haas, Su za nn 89 , 14 8, 17 5 H ah n, James 52 , 12 4, 12 8, 13 0, 13 6, 22 8

Hall, An dr ew 10 0, 13 7 Ha ll, Da vi d 53 , 13 5, 13 7, 13 8 Ha ll, H en ry 53, 122, 12 3, 13 7, 19 7 Ha ll, Michael 10 0, 13 7 Ha lle r, Steven 89 Halsted, Be ve rly 89 Ha lst ed , Laura 53 Halvorsen, Janet 10 0, 121 Ha nd y, De bo ra h 10 0 Ha ni ka , Ri ch ar d 53 Ha ni ka , Roger 10 0 H an ne m an , Cheryl 89 , 12 0, 17 5 Hansel, Sh er ry 89 Hansen, De br a 10 0 Hansen, Joan 10 0 Hansen, R ob er t 89 Ha rb ou r, Ri ch ar d 10 0 Ha rd y, Fr an k 10 0 Ha rm on , De bo ra h 10 0 Harral, M ar k 89, 14 2 Harre, Ch er yl 53 , 13 4 Harre, De bb ie 10 0 Harre, G er al d 89 Harre, Paula 10 0, 11 2; 12 5, 15 0 Harris, By ro n 89 Harris, C yn th ia 53, 17 4 Harris, Russell 89 , 13 3, 19 7 Harris, Saundra 10 0 Harris, Stephan 89 , 19 0, 19 2, 19 4, 20 6 Harris, Te rr y 89 Ha rro un , M ik e 89 , 12 2 Ha rt, G we n 10 1, 10 7, 11 7 Ha rt, Te rr y 101 Ha rtl ey , C yn th ia 89 , 12 0, 17 5, 21 2 Ha rts el l, Ka re n 89 , 12 0, 17 5 Ha rts ho rn , Je ffr ey 10 0 Ha rts ho rn , Li nd a 89 , 17 5 Harvey, W ill ia m 10 1, 11 8, 13 5 Haskell, G ai l 89 Haskell, Michael 53

Hass, De bo ra h 89 Hassebrook, La rry 89 Hasselbring, Tr ud y 15 9 Ha th aw ay , Cl ay to n 101 , 13 5, 20 0 Ha tte n, M ar k 89 , 17 0 Ha ug ht , Brenda 101 Hauser, Karen 10 1, 117 Haws, Mrs. Rae Marie 22 He ak in , Ri ch ar d 53, 12 2, 12 9, 15 4, 15 5 Heberlee, Vi ck i 89 , 14 3, 17 5 He ck m an , Miss Be tty 21 Heckman, Noah 53, 12 7, 13 9, 14 0, 14 9 He ck m an , Sharla 89 , 11 7.

12 0, 13 0, 14 6, 17 5 He dr ic k, R ob er t 53 , 13 9 Heedick, G ar ry 53 Heikes, Ke nt 10 1, 14 2 He im , Patricia 101 He im , Ri ch ar d 53, 14 8, 14 9 He jl, Da vi d 89 He jl, Di an e 89 , 14 3 Hejl, Wayne 101 He lm st ad te r, Da vi d 53 He lm st ad te r, W ilh el m 89 Helzer, M ar k 89, 13 5: 13 8, 18 6, 20 2 He m ry , Sheila 101 He nd ric ks on , Penny 53 He n in ger, Er ic 53 , _t4 9, 16 2, 20 0, 23 0 Hennessey, G ar y 54 , 13 5 Henrichs, Carol 101 H en rik ss on , G ud ru n 68 , . ·--~ 15 0, 22 2 H ep bu rn , Ti m ot hy 17 7, 17 8 Herechski, Ly nn 101 Hergenrader, M r. Bo b 18 2 Hergenrader, Rodger 89 He rm an , Da n 10 1, 18 2 Hernandez, M ar ia 89 , 14 3, 17 5 He rri ng to n, Do nn a 101 He rri ng to n, Jacqueline 101 He rri ng to n, Ri ch ar d 89 Hess, Dale 54

Hester, De bo ra h 10 1, 21 4 He th er in gt on , Ke vi n 89 He tri ck , Am an da 89 , 14 3 H et ric k, Paul 54 , 14 9 H ic km an , El iz ab et h 89 , 14 3, 14 6, 15 0, 17 5 Hicks, Claven 101 Hicks, Susan 89 ,2 14 Hi gh st re et , Jo An n 48 , 54 , 11 5, 11 6, 16 0, 17 4, 21 2, 21 3, 22 3 H ill , Debra 54 , 11 8, 15 8, 22 6 Hi llm an , Br en da 89 , 17 5 Hi llm an , Cy nt hi a 54 , 17 4 Hi llm an , Rebecca 89 , 13 4, 14 6, 15 0, 21 3, 21 4 Hi llm an , Sarah 101 Hi nd m an , M r. Jo hn 26 Hi nd m an d, Ra nd y 89 , 211 Hi nm an , H ol lis 89 , 11 7, 12 0, 14 3, 14 6, 16 4, 17 5 Hi te , W ill ia m 101 Hobbs, Ti m ot hy 10 1, 11 7, 13 4 Hobson, Ki m 89, l.OS;J 22 , 14 3, 16 4, 17 5 Ho ck er . Sheila 89 Ho ffe r , M ic ha el 89 H of fm an , James 89 , 15 9 Ho ffm an , Je ffe ry 54 H of fm an , Lawrence 101 H of fm an , Marla 54 , 'I 61 , 17 4, 22 5 Ho ffm an , M er ril ee 89 Ho lla nd . G ar v 10 1. 12 1 Ho lla nd , Pamela 54 H ol lto rf, G al en 54 Ho lm be rg , M r . Gerald 34 Holmes, D on 55 , 200 Ho ltz cl aw , Sara 55, 11 6, 13 5, 13 7, 14 6, 15 0, 16 3, 23 0 Ho m ec om in g 14 4 H o m e E c ·o n o m i c s .

D ep ar tm en t 25 Hoover, Jane 89 , 12 0, 14 3 Ho ov er , Ke nn et h 10 1, 1 82 , 21 0 Ho ov er , Sa lly 55 , 1 36 Ho pg oo d, Jo hn 10 1, 11 2, 13 5 Ho pk in s, Ro n 101

Hoppes, Christine 55 Horner, Vicki 89, 143 Hortman, Donna 101 Hoskinson, Jim 55 Houchen, Tom 101, 197 Hough, Alison 89, 122, 124,143,213 Howdeshell, Mrs. Alma 33 Howe, James 55, 228 Howell, Curtis 101 Howell, Dana 101, 121 Hubbard, Ann 55, 139, 164, 174 Hudson, David 55, 113, 170,186,202 Hudson, Denise 101 Hudson, William 55, 141, 178 Huffer, Mrs. Genevieve 17 Hugelman, Rex89,182 Hughen, Nancy 101 Hughen, Walter 89 Hughes, Dennis 55, 154,155 Hughes, Terri 101, 121 Hunt, Brenda 89 Hunt, Harold 101,183 Hunt, Phillip 89, 134, 170, 186.202 Hunt, Rickie 101, 182, 210 Hunt, Roger 56 Hutchinson. Kathleen 89, 175,213,214 ,215 Hydo, Howard 159

I lhrie, David 89 Inbody, Ricki 89, 93, 117, 156,157 Industrial Arts Department 26-27 Interact 156-15i International Club 146 Ireland, Michael 101 Ir mer, Debra 102 Isaacson, John 102

J Jackson, Leann 102, 117 Jacob, Steven 89 Jacobs, David 89, 156, 224 Jacobs, Diana 102 Jacobs, Randolph 56, 135 Jaeger, William 89 James, Jon 89, 182 James. Richard 48, 56,

114,116,1 39,144, 170, 183, 197 James, Tommy 56, 139, 176, 200, 221 Janecek, Jean 89 , 93, 146, 161,175 Janousek, Zale 102 Jansky, Vern 89, 182, 203 Jaques, Judy 102, 212, 213 Jaques, Karen 89 Jaques, Roger 56, 135, 1 37, 1 38, 170, 178, 197,221 Jasinski, Marian 89 Jelinek, Kenneth 56 Jenkins, Mary 89, 143 Jensen, Alice 89, 150, 159 Jensen, Mrs. Selma 37 Jensen, Terry 56 Jensen, Theresa 102, 121 Johnson, Mr. Alden 22 Johnson, Arnold 203 Johnson, Byron 89 Johnson, Dave 89 Johnson, Debra 102 Johnson, Douglas 56, 170, 197,230 Johnson,.Eva n 102 Johnson, Harold 56, 57,

122, 123,148,149 , 150 Johnson, Jeanette 56, 118 Johnson, Joel 89 Johnson, Joyce 89, 120, 143, 146, 175 Johnson, Judith 102, 134, 214,215 Johnson, Lee 89, 112, 118, 187,202 Johnson, Mark 170,183 Johnson, Pamela 90 Johnson, Phyllis 90, 135, 137,146,164 ,214 Johnson, Randal 90, 182, 202 Johnson, Roger 90 Johnson, Miss Wilhelmina 22 Johnston, Ruth 90 Jones, Alan 90, 203 Jones, Debra 102 Jones, Mrs. Karen 14 Jones, Renee 102 Jones, Toni 57, 154 Jones, Vicki 90, 112, 122, 143,146,175 Jordan, Tom 127 Joyner, Mr. James 27 Joy Night 130-133 Joy Night Central Committee 130 Junior Girls Glee 143 Juniors 86-95 Junior-Senior Prom 145

K Kabat, Anthony 102 Kadavy, David 102, 182 Kadavy, Lyle 90 Kadavy, Randy 102 Kahm, Mr. Dan 197 Kahm, Victoria 57, 131, 137,173,212 ,216 Kamas, James 57 Kapke, Linda 102, 214 Kapperman, Linda 90 Kath, Debra 90 Kats, Darla 102, 121 Kaufman, Kathleen 90, 117, 120, 143, 146, 175 Kaufman, Michael 57 Kaufman, Randy 102 Kaulins, lnta 57, 174, 214, 229 Keaton, Robert 57, 170, 192 Keaton, Troy 90 Keck, Duane 159 Keech, William 90, 153 Keelan, Danny 57 Keelan, Patrick 102, 112, 135,138,183, 203 Keeler, Pamela 57, 112, 1 30, 144, 17 4 Kehler, Connie 102 Kehler, Ronald 102 Keith, Mrs. Merikay 30, 212 Keldsen, Allan 102 Keller, Joyce 102 Keller, Mrs. Judith 14 Keller, Micael 57,129,133 Keller, Nancy 90,143,158 Keller, Robert 102 Keller, Susan 102 Kelley, Owen 90 Kellogg, Steven 102 Kenaston, Dale 102, 117 Kennedy, Deborah 77, 90, 112, 120, 135, 146, 175 Kennedy, John 102 Kennett, Gary 57 Kennett, Regina 58 Kermmoade , Judith 90, 143,175 Kerns, Sandra 102 Keyser, Sheryl 102 Kilburn, Gina 102 Kildau, Elizabeth 58, 139, 174

King, Mark 102 King, Micheal 90,117,203 King, Suzanne 58, 118, 146 Kinnan, Dana 90, 177, 190,208 Kinsey, Karen 58 Kitchen, Bobbie 102 Kitchens, Patrick 102, 202 Kitzmiller, Mark 90, 122, 142 Kitzmi lier, Pamela 58, 65, 122, 126, 136, 139,

141 Klein, Benjamin 102 Kleitsch, Mrs. Jean 34 Kleitsch, Robert 47, 58 Kl etch ka, Gerald 102, 182, 195,202,203 Kluck, Raymond 90 Knaff, Daphne 174 Knapp, Karen 90, 175, 213 Knapp, Robin 90, 143, 175 Knaub, Randy 58, 200 Knickman, Douglas 102 Knight, Beverly 58 Knight, Patti 102, 164 Knipple, Linda 202 Knollenberg, Robert 58, 170, 178, 190, 192 Knopp, Sandra 90 Knott, Roger 90 Knutson, Pamela 102 Koch. David C. 90 Koch, David E.159 Koch ner. EI izabeth 58 Kolb, Peter 90, 130 Kolb, Victoria 58 Koluch, John 58 Kontos, Steven 58, 170, 177,208,210 Koontz, Anita 90 Koontz, Jackie 102, 12·., 134 Kortefay, Edwin 90 Kosmos, Margarita 90, 122, 175 Kovanda, Mrs. Shirley 15 Kraft, Kevin 90 Kramer, Daniel 102 Kramer. David 90

Krantz, Mary 90 Krassig, Carol 102, 212, 213 Kraus, Marcia 58 Kreifels, Terrance 90 Krueger, Douglas 102 Krueger, Ronda 90, 143, 173,212 Krummack, Jenni 103 Krummack, Lauri 139, 174 Kruse, Dale 58 Kruse, Patricia 103 Kurtak, Paul 103 Kubes, William 59, 200 Kuchmak, Deborah 59 Kuehn, Linda 90, 143 Kuhnel, Pamela 103 Kuklin, Mr. Harry 11 Kumm, Rita 59,122,123 , 125, 130, 135, 146, 164,225 Kunz, Edward 103, 142 Kuwamoto, Christine 59, 174,216 Kuwamoto, Millie 103 Kuwamoto, Roseann 90, 175 Kye, Cathryn 90

L Lageux, Michael 90 Lang, Charles 103 Lange, James 103 Lange, Linda 103 Larkins, Cheryl 103 Larkins, Michael 59 Larsen, Denise 59 Larson, Connie 90, 143 Larson, Lisa 59, 135 Larson, Randall 59, 177 Laschanzky, Laurel 103, 152 Lat zel, Leroy 59, 1 39 Lawson, Jay 103, 182 Lawson, Jennifer 103 Lawson, Thomas 90 Leach, Carla 103 LeBaron, Marc 59, 170, 197, 198

Lebsack, Debra 90, 143 Lederer, Mrs. Ruth 19 Leffler, Mr. Bill 16 Lehman, Laura 103, 117 Lehman, Tim 90, 182 Leitis, Janis 103 Lekai, Gloria 103.

Lekai, Miss Lydia 21 Lemond, Dpnna 103 Lesoing, Jennifer 90, 117,

146,175 Lespreance, Rick 103 Lessman, Eugene 60, ·137,

170,176,208 ,210 Levine, Adam 90 Levine, Emily 103,118 Lewis, Karen 103 Library Committee 118 Lien, Mr. Max 32 Lienhart, Lynn 90, 93, 11 7, 1 22, 143, 1 75, 212,227 Liesveld, Charles 103, 182 Lightner, Daryll 60 Lincke, Lyle 90 Lind, Dennis 103 Lind, Lois 60, 139, 141,

144,174,212 ,213 Lind, Lorna 103 Lind, Susan 60, 140, 141,

212,213 Lindgren, Miss Vicky 213 Linke. Mark 90, 182, 195 Links Board 162-163 Linkugel , Norma 90, 134, 175 Linson, Terry 103 Lipsey, Raymond 90 Little, Steven 60 Lively, Anita 90 Lococo, Nancy 90, 175 Lococo, Stephen 103, 1 83 Loder, Anne 91, 134 Loehr, Mr . Andy, 32, 177,

210 Logan, Linda 91, 120, 175,

214 Logan, Richard 103 Logan, Steven 60 Lomack, Wi II ie 103, 142, 202 Long, Penny 103

so;

235

Lo ng , Ra ym on d 10 3, 18 2 Lo os , Ad am 91 , 93 , 17 0, 18 6, 19 5, 20 2 Lo os , C yn th ia 91 Lo os , M r . Douglas 23 Lo os , Ki rk 10 3 Lo os , M ar k 91 Loss, Paul 60 Lo os , Ra nd al l 60 Lo os , Rebecca 91 , 15 9 Lo os , Sh er yl 60 , 11 6, 12 2, 13 9, 14 6, 17 4 Lo pe z, Fi or ita 91 Lo rc hi ck , Ju lie 60 , 15 4, 17 4 Lo re nz en , Rachelle 60 , 15 4, 17 4 Lo rra in e, Da ni el 10 3, 18 7, 20 2 Lo ve , Ri ch ar d 91 Lo ve , Ro na ld 91 , 19 5 La vi ns, Br en da 60 Lo vo rn , Le on ar d 91 , 15 9 Lu eb s, Ka th ry n 10 3 Lu ed er s, Gail 60 , 17 4, 22 5 Lu ed ke , M r. Do na vo n 32 Lu et hj e, James 10 3, 11 7 Lu et hj e, Jo hn 60 , 12 2 12 4, 13 5 Lu gn , G re g 91 , 15 0 Lu nd , Do na ld 91 , 15 6, 17 0, 18 3, 21 0 Ly ba rg er , W ill ia m 91 , 13 5 ~

236

Ly ne ,J oe l 91 Lyness, M rs . R ut h 13 Ly on s, Al le n 91 , 17 7, 20 0

M Maas, St ev e 91 , 13 5, 17 0, 20 0 Maaske, Sh er ry 91 , 14 3, 17 5 M ab in , Cl ar en ce 91 M ac k, Ar ch el 10 3 M ad do x, Da ni el 10 2, 13 4, 18 2, 20 2 M ad lo ck , Do n~ ld 91 , 1 70 , 18 2, 19 0 M ad rig al s 14 0 M ad se n, Te rr i 91 , 15 8, 17 5 Mages, Re na te 91 , 13 4, 17 5 M ag ga rt, D on n 10 3 M ag nu so n, La nd is 60 , 11 2, 1 2 2, 1 23 , 1 27 , 13 2, 13 9, 14 1 M ai er , El iz ab et h 91 , 12 0, 17 5 M ai ze , Sa nd ra 61, 13 9 M al co lm , G ar y 61 M al on e, Ja ne t 91 , 13 8, 14 6 16 4, 17 5 M al on e, R ob in 10 3

M an th ey , D r. Carl 17 Mar, Marsha 61 , 11 2, 11 3, 11 4, 1 54 , 1 55 , 1 7 4 Marcussen, Je nn ife r 91 Marcussen, Paul 15 0 M ar ke r, James 10 3, 18 2 M ar ke r , W ill ia m 91 M ar ke y, Ro be rt 10 3, 18 7, 20 2 M ar ki n, Ro dn ey 10 3, 11 7 M ar ko w sk i, De nn is 91 , 14 2, 15 4 M ar sh al l, Je rry 91 , 14 2 M ar ti, Teresa 61 ,1 22 , 13 3, • 13 9, 17 4 M ar tin , Charles 61 , 17 0 20 3 M ar tin , Cra ig 91 M ar tin , Miss Irene 12 M ar t in , Li nd a 91 , 12 0, 13 4, 15 0, 17 5 M ar tin , M ar y 91 , 93 , 12 0, 12 2, 12 3, 17 5 M ar tin , Pa tri ci a 61 , 17 4, 21 2, 21 3, 22 4 M ar tin , Vi ck ie 91 M ar tin ez , Da vi d 10 3 Maser , Ki m m ie 10 3, 11 7 Mason Sh el ly 61 Massa, De br a 10 3 M at hi s, Miss Jeanne 24 M at he m at ic s De pa rt m en t 18 -1 9

M au te r, Jo yc e 10 3, 121 , 13 6 Maybee, Te rr y 91 M cA rto r, Pamela 61 M cC au gh er ty , G ar y 10 3 M cC le ar y, Ro bi n 10 3, 11 2 M cC le nd on , Na ta lie 91 M cC lim an s, De bb ie 91 , 17 5 M cC or m ic k, De bo ra h 10 3 M cC ow n, Steven 10 3 M cc ow n, Susan 61 , 17 4, 21 3 M cC ul lo ug h, M ich ae l 10 3 M cH ol m es , Cl au di a 91 M cI nt os h, Rannah 91 M cK en zi e, Li nd a 91 M cl au gh lin , Ro be rt 91 M cL eo d, M el in da 61 , 22 8 M cL eo d, Sc ot t 91 , 18 2 M cM ah on , Ja m in 10 3, 13 6 M cM ee n, Li nd a 62 M cM ich ae l , Peggy 10 3, 15 4 McNesse, Fe rri n 10 3 McNeese, Rh on da 62 M cW ill ia m s, Fe lic ia 91 , 11 7, 12 0, 12 2, 14 7 Mead, Joan 10 3 Mead, Ta lb er t 91 , 14 9 Medi'cal Cl ub 14 8 M ed in a, Ivan 91 Meggers, Da vi d 62 Mehser, Jeanne 10 3 M ei nt s, Susan 91 , 14 3, 17 5 Menzie, Te rr y 91 ,1 35 M er ed ith , Brenda 91 M es ne r, M ar y 62 , 14 6, 15 0, 16 0 M es sm an , Ra nd ol ph 62 , 11 5, 15 2 Messman, Ro na ld 10 3 Messman, Vi ck i 62 M et ca lf, To ny 10 3, 18 2 M et z, Sh ee ry 62 M ey er , Dee An n 62 M ey er , De nn is 10 3, 18 2 M ey er , Jon 91 M ey er , M ar k 10 3, 18 9 M ey er , M ichael 91 , 14 2, 17 0, 17 6 M ey er , Ri ck 10 3 M ey er , Sa lly 15 9, 17 4 M ey er ho ff, Jo hn 62 , 17 0, 18 3, 18 4, 22 7, Meyers, Am el ia 10 3 Meyers, G er al d 91 , 17 0, 17 8, 19 0 Meyers, Sue 62 , 17 4 M ic ha el , Pamela 50 , 62 , 13 0, 17 4 M ic he l, M ich ae l 62 M ic he l, Rebecca 10 3 M ic ho n, Ar le ne 10 3 M id dl et on , Da rle ne 10 4 M id dl et on , ·s te ph er 91 , 15 9 M ie nt ka , An dr e, 10 4, 13 6 M ill er , Da vi d 91 .

M ill er , Di an a 10 4 M ill er , Do ug la s 10 4, 13 5 M i lie r, Je rry 62 M ill er , Joe 91 M ill er , M ar di 91 M ill er , Mrs. Na nc y 24 M ill er , Vi ck ie 13 0 M ill er , W ill ia m 91 , 13 5, 13 8, 18 7, 20 2 M ills , Li nd a 62 , 17 4 M ilt ne r, Do na ld 10 4 M in ar d , Be th 62 , 11 8, 12 2, 12 9, 13 5, 17 4 .

M in ch ow , Li nd a 63 M in ch ow , St an le y 10 4 M in ic z, Peter 91 M oc k, Di an ne 63 M ah lm an , Te rri 91 , 17 5 M ol de n, Ka re n 63 M on ro e, La rr y 10 4 M on ro e, Le on ar d 63 , 13 9, 20 8 M on tg om er y, Barbara 91 , 12 0, 14 3, 17 5 M on tg om er y, Ri ta 10 4,

12 1, 15 2 M oo n, Paula 10 4 M oo re , Vi vi an 10 4, 11 7, 121 M or ey , Ro be rt 92 , 13 7, 149 M or ga n, Di an a 63 , 15 4 M or ga n, M ic ke y 92 M or ga n, Ph ill ip 92 M or ga n, Ri ch ar d 10 4, 11 7, 14 9 M or ga n, Sh el ly 10 4, 15 8 M or r.i so n, C yn th ia 10 4, 14 8, 21 2 M or ro w, Pamela 92 , 14 3 M or ro w , R ic ky 92 M or to n, W ill ia m 92 , 13 5, 13 7, 13 8 Moser, Da ni el 63 Moser, Ti m ot hy 10 4 M ox ha m , Jeanene 63 , 70 M ue tin g, Da le 92 M ul de r, Ju dy 63 , 13 9, 17 2, 21 2 M um ga ar d, James 92 , 11 7, 16 1, 18 8, 19 5 M um ga ar d, Sandra 10 4, 11 9 Mummers 12 2 M un ki rs , Ra nd y 10 4 M ut ch ie , Ki m 10 4, 11 7, 121

N Napue, Pamela 92 National Ho no r Society 81 Nebesniak, Ly la 63 , 16 2 Ne el y, Ca ro l 92 Ne el y, Ch er yl 92 Neemann, Je nn ie_10 4, 16 2 Ne ill , Jo hn 63 Nelson , Al an 10 4 Nelson, C in dy 92 , 12 0 Nelson, Co nn ie 92 Nelson, De nn is 64 Nelson, Do na ld 10 4 Nelson, El m er 64 Nelson, Ti m ot hy 92 Nemec, Jo an n 92 Nu ej ah r, Ke ith 10 4 Ne uj ah r, Russel 64 Ne uk irc h, Ly ne tte 64 , 13 9, 17 4 Ne uk irc h, M ar k 10 4 Ne wc om er , Barbara 10 4, 11 7, 15 7 Newell , Ri ch ar d 92 , 19 7 N ew m an , R on al d 10 4, 18 2, 20 0 Ni m ic , Fr an kl in 64 , 20 0 Nissen, M ic he le 64 Ni tz , Gale 92 , 14 3 N ix on , Steve 10 4, 19 6, 20 7 No bl e, Co nn ie 64 N oe l, M el an ie 64 , 11 8, 16 2, 23 0 No el , W ill ia m 91 , 92 , 15 6, 15 7 No el l, Ro xa nn e 92 Nohavec, Ka re n 64 , 12 2, 13 9, 16 0, 17 4 N or by , Jo hn 64 N or by , St ep ha ni 10 4 No rri s, Sc ot t 10 4, 15 9 No va k, Steven 92 N yh of f, Lo ya l 10 4 N yh of f, Va ne tta 64 , 13 5

0 O be rb rin km an n, He id i 68 , 92 ,1 25 ,1 57 O be rh eu , Da n 10 4, 14 2, 20 2 O be rm ue lle r, De br a 92 , 14 3, 17 5 O 'B rie n, Ka th le en 10 4

O'Connor, Frank 64, 170, 183,184,227 O'Connor, Gisele 104, 117, 121,217 O'Connor, Jeanne 92, 159 O'Connor, Van 64 O'Donnell;Ke vin 104 Gehring, Gerald 104 Ogg , Gale 92 Ohlschwager, Thomas 92 O' Kelly, Michael 104 Olson, Angela 64 Olson, Joan 64 Olson, Merrilee 92, 115, 117, 164 Costing, Phyllis 65, 174 Costing, Shirley 104 Opera 126-127 Oppegard, Danny 92, 93, 206,207 Oppegard, David 65, 207, 208,211 Orchestra 136-137 Orr, David 92, 121, 159 Orr, Pamela 104 Orta, Celestino 65, 170, 183,185 Orth, John 92 Ortiz, Trinidad 92, 170.

182,200 Osborn, John 65, 170, 176,203,211 ,226 Osborn, Mr. Wayne 26 Oswald, Christy 104, 134, 137 O'Toole, Kathy 104 0 'Toole, Timothy 104, 183,200 Otto, Melissa 92, 120, 173 Overstreet, Earma 92 Owens, Jan 92 Owens, Mardell 104 Ozols, Andris 104, 182

p Pace, John 104, 183, '197, 203 Page, Lonnie 65, 159 Pallas, Richard 65 Parent, Debra 104 Parker, Dennis 104, 170, 182,200 Parmley, Christina 65, 22·1 Partsch, Gail 104 Patterson, Rodney 104 Patton, R ita 104 Paul, David 126, 127, 139, 141 Paul, Patricia 104, 134 Pawelko, Ivan 65, 211 Payne, Sylvia 105 Pearson, Kerry 92, 120 143,175 Peate, Jan 92 Peate, Laurie 92, 143, 175 Pedersen, Linda 65, 122 140,174 Peek, Cynthia 65, 159 Peery, Carl 66 Pence, Dean 105 Pence, Sharon 92 Peppers 174-175 Pester, Sharon 105 Peters, Diane 92, 154, 1 75 Peters, Eric 66, 139 Peters, Jack 1 59 Petersen, Bruce 92 Petersen, Carol 105, 149 Petersen, Marsha 66 Petersen, Patricia 66, 114, 1 1 6, 'I 22, 129, 132, 133, 139, 141, 174 Petersen, Ted 92 Peterson, C-:Onstance 92 Peterson, Deanna 66, 135,

164,174,214 Peterson, Jerry 105, 200 Peterson, Robert 93 Peterson, Ronald 66 Peterson, Terri 105 Peterson , Trev 105 Petet, Jack 93 Petri, Elizabeth 105 Petri, Michael 105, 156, 187,202 Pettigrew, Barbara 66 Pettigrew, Dee Ann 105, 121 Pfeiff, Mr . William 11,114 Phipps, Randall 93, 210 Education Physical Department 30-31 Pickel, Debra 105 Pickering, JoAnne 66 Pickett, Jerome 127 Pierce, Michael 93 Piitz, Linda 66 Pillard, Richard 105 Pittman, Randal 66, 127, 141,170,208 Pitts, Morna 67, 130, 174 PI ace, Patricia 67, 1 22, 139,174, 212,213 Plachy, Debra 105, 121 Pohlenz, Coralee 105 Policky, Judy 93, 117, '175,212 Pope, Joyce 105 Porath, Cynthia 67, 174 Porter , Linda 93,117,122, 143, 146, 175, 212 Portsche, Pamela 93 Portsche, Randy 67 Portsche, Timothy 105, 182 Post, Judy 93 Powell, Eddy 67 Powers, James 105 Powers, Roberta, 50, 67 , 159, 174 Prange, Debbie 93 Pratt, Mark 93, 122, 1 25 142 Preston, Renee 105 Pribyl, Larry 93, 135 Price, Judith 93 Prochnow, David 105, 142 Prucha, Wendy 93, 120, 143,175 Puckett, Donald 67

R Rabe, Barbara 105 Rader, Mr. Marvin 34 Radio Club 149 Ratliff, Randy 67 Ray, James 105 Raymer, Mrs. Kathryn 13 Raymer, Mary 67, 112, 11 8, 1 22, 123, 1 28, 1 31,

139,141,174 ,225 Read, Christine 93, 175, 212 Read, Mark 93. 114 Reed, Barbara 93, 143 Reed, Stephen 105 Reel, Dr. Windle 34 Reese, Vicki 93, 134, 1 52 Regents Winners 80 Reichel, Mr. David 37, 113 Reigert, Teri 93 Reinhardt, John 105 Reinwald, Donald 93 Reinwald, Rachelle 93, 143 Rekart, Kim 67, 211 Renker, Teri 105, 115 Renker, Timothy 67, 112, 113, 115, 222 Rezac, Debra 105 Rezac, Karen 105 Rezac, Larry 67 Rice, Don 93, 182 Rice, LeeAnn 93, 143 Richards, Mack 105, 109

Richardson, Catherine 67, 122, 126, 139, 140, 174, 221 Richter, Michael 93 Ridge, Samuel 67, 166, 122, i23, 124 Ried, John 93, 135 Riedel, Ricky 105 Ritchey, Kathleen 93 R ittenburg, Janel I 105 Ritter, Nancy 93, 158 ' Roberts, Mrs. Virginia 33 Roboidoux, Kurt 105 Robinson, Mary 93 Robinson, Peggy 67 Robinson, Scott 68, 170, 200 Rocke!, Rhonda 68 Roderick, Miss Judith 23 Roelfs, Reva 93 Roelfs, Sue 105, 109 Rogers, Mary 93 Rogers, Tern 93, 135 Rohan,Nanc y93, 175 Rohla, Michael 93 Rohleder, Jeffrey 105 Root, Carol 93 Root, Charlotte 93 Roth, Jon 105 Rothwell, Charles 93, 182 Rousek, Kendall 93, 135 Rowch, Cynthia 93, 120, 143 Ruble, Timothy 93 Rugg, Brian 93, 188 Runge, Delores 105 Rupert, David 93, 159 Rupert, Deborah 94, 143, 148 Rutledge, Brad 68, 170, 183 Rutt, Ricky 68 Ryan, Lavonna 105 Ryan, Ronnie 159

Schmucker, Mark 69 Schneider, Anita 94 Schneider, Charlotte 106 Schneider, Christian 94, 208 Schneider, Debra 69 Schnell, David 106, 196 Scholl, Lorri 106, 117, 121 Scholz, Karen 94, 143, 146,164,175 Schomaker, Bruce 69, 144, 190, 191,194,211 Schoonover, Roxanne 94, 159 Schrodt, Brenda 69 Schroer, Pamela 69, 139,

141.174 Schwab, Mary 106, 117 Schwabauer, Sue 69, 122 Schwartz, Catherine 93, 94, 120, 143, 175 Schwartzkop f, Linda 69,

139,174 Schwinck, Peggy 69, 139, 227 Schwindt, Colleen 69 Schwindt, Collett 70, 174, 213 Schwindt, Suzanne 90, 94, 143 Schwisow, Debra 106 Schwisow, Donald 94 Science Club 148 Science Department 16-17 Scott, Christopher 106 Scott, Debra 106 Scott, Denny 94 Scott, Mr. Harold 24, 187, 203, 205 Scribe Board 164 Sears. Rebecca 106 Seeger, Anthony 106 Seiler, Nancy 70, 174 Senior Choir 139

s Sabin, Michael 159 Sabin, Randy 105,159 Safford, Mrs. Virginia 24 Sahs, Tanya 105, 158 St. C!air, Jane 68 Salinas, Cristela 94, 175 Satomons, Michael 94 Salzman, Allen 105, 202 Sampson, Bruce 105, 117, 189 Samuelson, Steven 94 Sanchez, David 106, 134, 159 Sanchez, Jose, 106, 182 Sanchez, Samuel 94, 121, 202 Sayre, Christopher 68 126 Sayre, Mrs. Kathleen 25, 115 Scanlon, Thomas 106, 135, 138,182,200 Scarberry, Dennis 94 Scx:loris, John 94 Scx:loris, Mary 106 Scdoris, Teresa 94, 143 Schaaf, Linda 94,122,175 Schafer, Rebecca 94 Schaffert, Timothy 106, 196 Schaffert, Tom 106, 182 Scharton, Vernon 94, 142 Schatz, Jeffrey 106 Schatz, Vivian 69 Scheidt, Ronald 106, 196 Schell, Jeffrey 106 Schenk, Connie 69, 174 Schlegel, Robert 69 Schmidt, Amy 69, 220 Schmidt, Dale 94 Schmidt, Dale E. 69, 135, 138 Schmidt, Dean 69 Schmidt, Deborah 106,

134,214 Schmidt, Doug 106

237

Seniors 38-8 3 Seniors Not Pictured 79 Serc l, Timo thy 106 Seuss, Stev en 106 Severa, Kerr y 106, 207 Sext on, Debr a 94, 143 Shan er, George 70, 125, 127, 130, 140, 141 Shan ks, Shela 88, 94, 122, 136 Shar pe, Beck y 94, 1 35, 212, 213 Shaw , Davi d 94, 210 Shaw , Debo rah 106, 130 Shaw , LuAn ne 94, 143, 175 Shaw , Steve n 106 Shear, Rosanne 70 Shel don, Laur el 94 Shel ledy, Lisa 86, 94 109, 117, 131 , 173 Shep ard, Kath ryn 70 Shep ard, Rich ard 70 She pard , Timo thy 106, 135, 182, 200, 210 Shep herd , Janet 70, 174 Sher idan , Mitch ell 106, 142, 195 Sher man, Mich ael 7U, :LU;;s Shill ing, Hele n 106, 152 Shoe make r, Kay 106 Shor e, Lind a 106 Shra der, Davi d 106 Shra der, Jo Ellen 70, 116 122 ,123 ,126 ,139 ,141 Shriv er, Beve rly 106 Shus ter, Shirl ey 94 Siec k, Fred 71 Siefk es, Mrs. Ruth 35 Siera dszk i, Ursula 71, 134 Silbe r, Frances 71, 153, 157 Silbe r, Sally 94, 134 Silen ieks, Marga 93, 94, 117, 175 Simm ons, Caro l 106 Simp son, Bruc e 106, 182, 200, 203 Simp son, Mr. Melv in 1 7, 94,1 82,2 00 Sims , Jane t 94, 143 Sinn er, Randal 71 Sme tter, Edwa rd 71 Smit h, Ceci lia 71 Smit h, Cher ie 106 Smit h, Cynt hia 71 Smit h, Davi d 106, 135, 196, 210 Smit h, Denn is 106 Smit h, Doug las D. 94, 135 Smit h, Doug las W. 106, 182, 196, 206 Smit h, Mark 94 Smit h, Mark A . 94 Smit h, Mart ha 106 Smit h, Nanc y 106 Smit h, Patri cia 71, 220 Smit h, Rand all 71 Smit h, Sand ra 71 Smo yer, Steven 107 Snid er, Fred 94, 142 Snoa d, Willi am 94 Snyd er, Edw in 107 :tud ies Depa rtme nt So~ 2 Sohl , Jean 107 Solo mon , Joseph 94 Som mers , Mr. James 168 Som mers , Robi n 107, 212, 213 Sophomores 96-1 09 Sore nsen , Charles 107, 200 Spar ks, Paula 71 , 155 Special Awards 82-8 3 Specialists 35 Spei dell, John 94, 135 Spei dell, Mary 107, 136 Sper l, Susanne 71, 154 Spilk er, Keith 107, 134 Spra gue, Greg ory 107, 182, 210 Stac hura , Mr. Leander 26 Staf ford, John 107, 142 Stage Band 138

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238

Stald er, Pamela 94 Stale y, Thom as 71, 170, 183, 185 Stan dley, Marie 107 Stangl, Geor gann e 107 Stan ley, Debo rah 71 Stap le, Susan 71 Steb bins, Haro ld 94, 210 Stec kley, Larry 94 Steen, Step hanie 50, 72 Steer, Anna 72 Steer, John 107, 182 Ste erin g Com mitt ees 116- 117 Stei nkam p, Sandra 72, 139, 174 Stein kamp , Terr y 107 Step hens , Dian e 72, 174 Stephens, Greg 107 Stevens, Cynt hia 94, 118, 120, 143 Stevens, Darr ell 94, 152 Stew art, Cind a 72 Stew art, Dann y 72 Stiles, Pam 94 Stine r , Mark 94, 112, 170, 197, 206 Stoe hr, Mrs. Opal 31, 217 Stok es, Debr a 72. 174 Ston er, Lana 94, 120, 135 Ston er, Teri 107 Store y, Patri cia 72 Stor y, Mr. Willi am 24, 182, 203, 204, 211 Stor y, Willi am 72, 178, 170, 203, 220 Stou ghto n, Mary 72, 148 Stou t, Robe rt 107 Stra tton, Nanc y, 94, 120, 143, 175 Strod e, Vick i 107, 121 Strom berg , Debr a 94, 120, 134, 175 Strom er, Rich ard 73 Stron g, Alan na 107 Strou gh, Mr . Duan e 30, 183 Student Affa irs Com mitte e 114- 115 Student Council 112- 113 Sugh roue , Mark 73, 206, 211 Sugh roue , Scot t 107, 195, 207 Sulli van, Dani el 94 Sulliv an, Debr a 107 Supp ortiv e Staff 36-37 Sutfi n, Mr . Arth ur 26 Sutto n, Mrs. Lorra ine 19 Sutt on, Susan 94, 120, 143. 175 Svob oda, Susan 73, 139, 174 Swan son, Vick ie 154 Swar tz, Dian e 73 Swee m, Anne 50. 73. 159 Swe inime r, Melin da 94 , 146, 175 Swe inime r, Victo ria 107 Swet land, Rita 73 Swin g, Jeffr ey 73, 114, 122 ,12 6,1 27, 128 , 139, 140, 161, 133, 223 Swin scoe , Timo thy 107 Szala wiga , Jerry 98, 107, 170, 182, 200

T Taft, Rhon da 73 Tala day, Lind a 62, 73 135, 173, 216 Tale ro, Fann y 94, 175 Tale ro, Mari na 73 Talla kson , Kare n 73, 139, 140, 158, 174 Tap ley, Jacq uelin e 94, 164, 175 Tarp ley, Kath y 73 Tarre nce, Davi d 107 Tayl or, Chan ning 57, 73, 112, 122, 123, 129

Tayl or. Darle ne 94 Tayl or. Debo rah 107 Tayl or, Mich ael 94 Tayl or, Susan 73 Teacher Aides 36 Tellie r, Larry 73 Tenn ey, Keith 94 Tennis 188- 189 Teno pir, Carla 107 Teno pir, Peggy 70, 74, 154, 155 Terpsma, Jerry 74 Terry , Mr . Rich ard 32 Terw illige r, Robe rt 107, 170, 176, 203 Tesch, Dean na 95, 118, 120, 134, 175 Thei ler, John 74, 170, 208 Thespians 123 Thies, Caro line 107 Thies, Dian e 107 Thim ijan, Patri ck 95 Thomas, Eddi e 74 Thomas, Maggie 95, 134, 214 Thom as, Sand ra 107 Thom as, Shel ley 74 Thom pson , Bett y 107 Thom pson , Mrs. Judit h 28 Thom pson , Marle a 74 Thom pson , Mrs. Thel ma 12 Thur ber, Robe rt 74, 122, 123, 127, 139, 141 Tiede man, Kim 107 Tiets ort, Tana 95 Tillm an, Peggy 74 Timm erma n, Ke11neth 74, 135, 200, 202 Todd , Rich ard 95, ' 1 56, 157, 197 Todd , Step hen 107, 119 Tolliv er, Brad ley 95 Toom bs, Alfre d 107 Toom bs, Phyl lis 95, 120, 213 Torg ler, Patri cia 74 , 126, 139, 172 Town send , Mark 95, 182 Town send , Mich elle 107 Tracy , Jody 95, 143 175 Trah an, Debo rah 74, 161 Tr ippel, Vick ie 107 Tros per, Tom my 74 Tura x, Judy 107 Trua x, Trud y 107 Truk sa, Chris tina 107 Trup p, Terri 107 Tubb s, Mich ael 74 Tubbs, Mich ele 74 Tubbs, Rhon da 107 Ture k, Clay ton 135 Turn er, Greg ory 74, 135 Turn er, Peggy 75, 135, 139 Tyle r, Jane 107

u Underclassman 84-1 09 Unde rhill, Gary 75 Unde rwoo d, Debr a 107 Upper Thre e Percent 80 Uribe , Debb ie 107 Usherettes 1 21 Utley , Mich ael 107

V Vajg rt, Garv 75, 131, 135, 137, 138 Vakin er, Lois 95, 175 Valencia, Charles 95 Vale ntine , Cath y 214 Van Ande l, Noal a 95, 143, 175, 212, 213 Van Arsti all, Lind a 107 Vance, Debr a 107. 117 Vand erlhd en, Shar on 75, 173

Var: Eper en, Dian e 107, 117, 152 Van Hoosen, John 108 Van Land ingha m, Susan 95 Van Meveren. Gwe n 108 VanO sdol, Anita 75, 174 VanZ andt ,Jud y108 • Vaske, Karen 108 Vaske, Mark 95 Venhaus, Billie 95 , 170, 178 Venhaus, Rand y 108 Vent ura, Mich ael 75 Vers aw, Luan ne 75 Vers aw, Mart in 108 Vette r, Dick 108 Vidla k, Anto n 95 Villan ueva , Step hen 95 Vliet ,Juli a 50, 75,1 74 Vobo ril, Aaro n 108 Vold en, Linda 75 Von Busch, Darle ne 108 Von Busch, Debr a 76, 174 Vont z, Nanc y 108 Vorderstrasse, Radene 95, 143, 175 Voss, Mr. Orvil le D. 29, 169

w Wacker, Mich ael 108, 134, 137 Wacker, Wayne 76 Wagner, Carol 108 Wag ner, Terry 76, 115, 135 Wahl, Richa rd 95 Wake man, Krist y 95, 175 Wallen, Stephen 76 Wallen, Willia m 95, 142 Waller, Jeffr ey, 76 Walli n, Mari lyn 95, 136 Walt er, Jeffr ey 95, 170, 197 Walt er, Rich ard 76, 77, 131, 135, 1:7, 138 Walters, Sandy 95 Ward, Rick 203 Warne, Eugenea 95, 118 Warta, Anneliese 108, 117 Wassenmiller, Sandra 95 Wassenmiller, Susan 95 Wassung, George 108, 196 Wate rmeie r, Davi d 76, 170, 197

Watson, Ra nd y 95 Wattles, De bra 76 ,

17 4,

21 3 Wa ttle s, Rene 10 8 Wa v, De bra 95 Way, Jim mi e 10 8, 21 4 We ath erb y, Miss Do rca s 11 Weaver, Ma rk 48 , 76 , 11 4,

11 6, 14 4, 17 0, 17 6, 17 9, 19 0, 20 8, 22 6 Webb, Ric ha rd 19 7 Webel, Ri ck y 10 8 Weber, De bo rah 10 8 Weddle, Jo hn 95 , 17 8, 20 0 Weedman, Mi ch ae l 76 , 15 2 Weers, Teresa 95 We grz yn , James 95 We hm er, Ka tha rin a 10 8 We idl ich , Da vid 10 8 We im er, Bo nn ie 76 , 13 9,

14 1, 21 2, 21 3 Weiner, La ure l 76 Weishahn, Do nn a 10 8, 11 7 We ixe lm an , Mr . De nn is 26 We i xe lm an , De nn is 17 0,

17 6,2 08 We ixe lm an , Jo hn 95 , 11 7,

13 5, 17 0, 20 8

We i xelma n,

La rry

10 8,

18 3,2 10 Wells, Irm a 76 Wells, Jo an na 76 We nd lin g, Wendell 76 , 17 0,

18 6,2 03

We nd lin g, Wi llia m 77 ,17 0,

18 6,2 02

Wenz, Wi llia m 77 We rgi n, Ka the rin e 10 8 We rtz , Lo rin e 77 , 17 4 Wessel, Ri ck 95 West, No ree n 95 West, Pa tric ia 95 We stc ott . Mr s. Ma ryb eth 14 We sto n, Ro be rt 95 Westover, Wi llia m 95 , 13 5 We stp ha l, He inz 95 We ya nd , Mr . Ly le 32 We yg int , Pa tric k 95 , 11 2,

12 2,1 50 ,15 7 Wheeler, Ma ry 10 8 Wh ee loc k, Ci nd y 95 , 13 5, 14 6,1 75 Wh ipp , Ra nd al 10 8 Wh ite , Alf red 10 8 Wh ite , De bra 77 ,17 4 Wh ite , Ro be rt 77 . 20 2 Wh ite Sandra 10 8 Wh ite , Tim oth y 14 0 Wh ite ma n, Jean 95 , 14 7 Wh itla tch , Wi llia m 95 Wi ch ma n, Rose 95 Wi ed ma n, Ma rk 95 , 15 9 Wi eg ert , Ro na ld 95 Wi em ers , Ga ry 95 , 13 5 Wi lco x, Me rry 77 Wi lke n, Ro be rt 77 , 15 6, 17 0,1 83 , 19 7

Wi lks en , Pa tric ia 77 Wi llia ms , Co rte z 1 59 Wi llia ms , Ga il 95 , 13 6, 14 3 WiUiams, Ki m 10 8 Wi llia ms , Mi ch ae l 95 Wi llia ms , Pamela 12 0,1 73 ,

21 3

Wi llia ms , Ro na ld 13 5, 13 8 Wi llia ms , Th eo do re 77 Wi llia ms , Wi llia m 95 Wi llm en g, Ha rri et 95 , 13 7 Wi lls, Mr . Charles 26 Wi lls, Sh an ak ay 10 8 Wi lso n, De nn is 10 8 Wi Ison, Margie 10 8 Wi lso n, Mi ch ae l J. 77 , 13 5, 13 8 Wi lso n, Mi ch ae l L. 77 , 17 0,

20 6 Wi lso n, Mo nte 10 8 Wi lso n, Te rry 10 8 Wi ltfa ng , Vic ky 10 8 Wi lts hir e, Da nie l 77 W ilt sh ire . Ka thl ee n

15 4, 15 5

77 ,

Wi mm er, Mi ch ae l 10 8 Wi nk en we rde r, Da nie l 10 8 Wi nte rs, Dallas 95 Wi pf, Ro be rt 77 Wise, Roger 77 Wismer , Rebecca 78 , 17 2,

21 2, 21 3, 21 6 Wi ttle r. Roger 10 8 Wi tts tru ck

Jo hn 47 , 78 ,

12 6, 13 9, 17 0 Wo lf, Joseph 78 , 17 0,2 08 , 211 Wo lf, Ro na ld 95 , 20 2 W olf e, Da vid 10 8, 18 2, 19 6 Wo lfe , Do nn a 78 ..

Wo lfe , Ju dy 63 , 78 , 14 4, 17 2, 21 6, 21 7, 22 6 W olf f, Mi ke 95 , 13 5, 18 2 W olf or d, Je ral d 93 , 95 , 17 0, 18 6, 19 7, 20 2 Wo lte ma th, Da lla s 95 , 13 5 Wo od , Ad rie nn e 95 Wo od , Da vid 10 8 Wo od , James 95 Wo od s, Br uc e 10 8 Wo od s, Co ns tan ce 95 Wo od s, Denise 10 8, 12 1, 13 5, 16 4 Wo od s, Gl en da 95 Wo od s, Mi lla rd 15 5 Wo od s, Steven 10 8, 19 6 Wo od wa rd, De bo rah 10 8 Wo olh eth er, Da le 10 8 Wo ote n, Le an n 10 8 Wo rkm an , Da vid 10 8, 15 9 Wo rkm an , Do na ld 78 , 13 4 Wo rkm an , Ga ry 10 8, 13 7 Wo rst er, Cy nth ia 95 Wo rst er, Pa tric ia 10 8, 121 W or th in gt on , M rs .

Ka thl ee n 19 Wrestling 20 0-2 01

Wr igh t, Cla ud ia 10 8, 11 7 Wr igh t, Ro na ld 95 , 20 0,

20 7

Wu rst er, Br uc e 95 , 21 0

.Y Yeager, Charles 78 , 20 2 Yo ak um , Carol 78 , 11 4,

11 8, 13 0, 16 0, 17 4 .

Yo ak um , Da vid 95

Yo ak um , Laura 10 8 Yo un g, Mr . Do n 15 6 Yo un g, Joseph 78 , 15 4 Yo un g, Va ler ie 78 , 17 4

z Za nk , Sara 78 Za ste ra, Ge ral d 95 Ze lle r, De bra 78 Ze lle r, Pamela 95 Zie ma n, Pa tty 10 8 Zie ttlo w, Da vid 95 , 13 5 Zig urs , Mara 95 , 14 3, 17 5 Zil ly, Mi ke 95 Zim me rm an , Ju dy 78 Zin k, Mr s. Be tty 18 Zo uc ha , Su ze tte 10 8

Sa lly Ho ltz cla w .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Ed ito r Musa Bish .. .. .. . . .. .. .. .. Associate Ed ito r De lor es G ladbach .. .. .. .. .. Managing Ed ito r Me lan ie No el .. .. .. . .Se nio r Bi og ra ph y Ed ito r Ly la Ne be sn iak .. .. .. . Un de rcl as sm en Ed ito r Ca ro l Di ng ma n .. . . .. . .. .. . Ac tiv itie s Ed ito r Em ilio Casiano .. . .. .. .. .. . At hle tic s Ed ito r Er ic He nin ge r .. .. .. .. .. .. Business Manager Mr s. Ru th Ga rtn er . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Ad vis or Miss Be tty He ck ma n . .. .. .. Fin an cia l Ad vis or Mr . Ro be rt Da ws on .. .. Ph ot og ra ph y Ad vis or

"" .. ;-

239

Three years o f li fe Passed b y in a second.

B u t, there w il l always be A n o th e r ti m e , A n o th e r place.

A lw a y s Beginning . . .

240

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