Lincoln High School 1974 Yearbook

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111 11111111111 111111111

MEDIA CENTER Linc oln High Scho ol Linc oln, Nebras11B

,-----•- -

-

-••

-----

-

-

-

a

•

u

I I

TREE OF LIFE

I

The Tree of Life is an ancient symbol which originated in the Mid-East and gradually spread to every culture. It represents the endless cycle of life by the tree's dormancy in winter and its renewal in the spring. It is often symbolized as a stairway to heaven because of the fact that it grows in eart h, air and sky.

-7 I iI

II I I

I

. . . . .. . _ . ~t~ , - - . c ~ . , _ , . ~ ~......- - - - - - - - - - - - - - · · - - - - - - - - - - -....

1974 LINKS Lincoln High School J Street at Capital Parkway Lincoln, Nebraska 68510 Volume 58

· -·------------------------------..--------

E-eF"..:5--:E:---=--===--=-w--r--=---=--:..-r--==-

Life is all around us, but too often we are so busy that we don't take the time to notice. Life is always . changing · and always exciting. We hear its echo in the laughter of our friends; we feel it at a football game . when a vital play clinches the victory.

We too often take for granted the gift of life.

We live for the moment, with little regard for the future; we somehow forget that we are alive and have something to contribute . And as we grow older, we sometimes regret the time that we've lost, wishing that we would have enjoyed it more.

Our school is alive, too. It has seen thousands of young people come and go; it has both taken and given life to each, and incorporated that life into a vitality of its own. Each experience at Lincoln High School has served to make the school and the individual stronger.

3

TABLE OF CONTENTS ALIVE! ................... " ....... ·.....•....... 2

PERSONNEL ..................................6

SENIORS ........... .. .......................38

UNDERCLASSMEN ....... . .................... 70

ACTIVITIES ................................. 98

ATHLETICS ................................. 142

ADVERTISING ....................... . .. . .... 192

SENIOR BIOGRAPHIES .. . .....................213

PERSONNEL "You will find, as you look back upon your Ii that the moments that stand out are the moments when you have don for others."

REWARD ~{))D)(:J

f,, .,.,.••,.,~ ... ,,

·, l{t1 lb {om ~-- -

lo R<

•

Sensitive to the world around them, teachers project much of themselves into their work.

Alive to new impressions, they develop a unique way of expanding their ideas into workable classroom material. Expert planning, an essential part in the development of a course of study requires hours of preparation: A single theory must be researched and prepared in such a way that it becomes an intellectual challenge to receptive students.

1

Individual reactions to those events which make up our world today, help the instructors to mold the basic concept of education into a curriculum that becomes an interesting, up-to-date experience in living.

7

Administration

Mr. William B. Bogar: princ ipal

8

The varied activities involved in running a high school require the services of man y individuals, but fou r imp orta nt individuals have the resp ons ibili ty of seeing tha t the school func tion s effe ctiv ely as a unit .

When people of diverse backgrounds wor k and stud y together, it is essential that they experience some type of unif ying source. They must be able to wor k and feel as one. The person who ties eve ryth ing together, is Mr. William Bogar, principal. Mr. Bogar spends much of his time wor king . on imp rovi ng educational opp ortu nitie s for the good of all students involved.

The vice-principal, Mr. William Pfe iff, is in charge of the internal adm inis trat ion of the buil ding . He is responsible for hearing and follo win g thro ugh on matters relating to student behavior. He also _ takes care of many othe r problems tha t surface, need to be heard and discussed, and solutions foun d. Mr. Pfe iff "An oth er Linc oln High job wel l don e."

Mr. Harry Kuklin: assistant princ ipal for instr uctio n .

Being informed of registrations, class schedules, awards and scholarships is very impo rtant to the student of Lincoln High. He needs to be informed of the educational oppo rtunit ies available to him.

The admin istrat ion of these tasks are the responsibility of Mr. Donald Dean, assistant principal for student services, and his staff.

"If I would satisfy teachers my job would be successful." This comm ent by Mr. Harry Kukli n, assistant principal for instru ction , is an indication of what some of his work involves. Mr. Kukli n often works with teachers on instructional improvements so that the students may obtain the best possible education at Linco ln High. Mr. Kukli n and his staff are also responsible for the ordering of equipment, supplies, and other teaching aids.

Mr. William Pfeifi, vice-principal

Mr. Donald Dean, assista nt principal for studen t services

9

Mrs. Jo Ann Alfrey : depart ment head, Eleme ntary Design,

Weaving, and Drawing

Mr. George Sedlacek: General Art, Potter y, and Sculpt ure

Mr. Merrill Peterson: Photog raphy and Eleme ntary Design

I.

10

Mr. Orwille Voss: Instrumental Music

Miss Dorthea Gore: department head and Vocal Music

Fine Arts

Mr. Joseph Skutchan: Vocal Music Mrs. Karen Howland: accompanist

To develop a love of music and skill in listening and performing is the goal of the Lincoln High Music Department. The student is exposed to a variety of forms of music and is given many opportunities to present his talent before an audience through Lincoln High's many musical groups.

One of the purposes of Art Education is to lead the student into the discovery of his self-identity through the visual arts. In order to do this, the student is instructed in various art concepts, materials, and technical skills. Creative expression is encouraged, as well as open-mindedness and receptiveness.

11

Mrs. Le Etta Sprackling: Biology 1 and 2

Mr. Robert Dawson: Physics 1 and 2 and Biology 1

and 2

Science It is the aim of the Science Department to provide the student wit h subject matter necessary and beneficial to him, in a way tha t wil l stimulate interest and enthusiasm for tha t material. Subjects for study are often · presented in the for m of a problem. This provides the student wit h the challenging op po rtu nit y of pursuing possible answers to the problem through the use of laboratory experiments and research.

Mr. Robert Compton: dep artm ent hea d, Biology I

and 2, and Physiology 1 and 2

12

Students, bo th male and female, are given the op po rtu nit y to study various occupations in the three-year course, Health Related Occupations.

The firs t year is spent in the study of sanitation, anatomy, and home nursing. Durin·g the second year, students are involved in additional study plus trip s to various medical and training institutions.

The student may receive credit for working in a health related fie ld while still in school.

Mr. Tom McClelland: Science 1 and 2

Mr. Melvin Simpson: Science 1 and 2 and Aero

Science

Mrs. Genevieve Huffer: Health Related Occupations

-

Mr. Bill Leffler: Biology 1 and 2

• Mr. Leroy Colson: Chemistry

13

English The objectives of the Lincoln High School English Department are centered on the needs of the ind ivid ual student in regard to his understanding and appreciation of literature, and his self-expression through writ ing and speaking the English language.

Greater emphasis is being placed on reading improvement and on recognizing tha t student with particular reading disabilities. Classes are offered to help the individual student improve his reading skills.

Expansion of the English elective program is also being plann~d. The idea behind this is to allow the student greater opp ortu nity to explore liter ary subjects of interest to him.

Above: Mrs. Ruth Gartner: Journalism, The Advocate, and The Links. Upper Right: Miss Wanda Crawmer: English and American Literature. Lower Right: Mrs. Kathryn Ray mer : dep artm ent head, Nebraska Curriculum 10 and 12, and Creative · Writing.

14

Mrs. Joyce May: Orton-Gillingham Individualized Reading Program

Mrs. Donnetta Fansler: English 10 and Individualized Reading Mrs. Merrell Grant: Nebraska Curriculum 11 and American Literature

Mrs. Jean Furr: American Literature and English 3 and 4 Mrs. Thelma Thompson: Junior English

Mr. William Jenkins: English 3 and 4.

Mrs. Judith Keller: American Literature and English 3 and 4

Mr. Robert Fey: English 3 and 4, Ora.ma, and Stagecraft

Mrs. Ruth Lyness: Nebraska Curriculum II and American Literature.

Mrs. Dorothy Porter: English 3 and 4, Black Literature, and Formal Grammar

16

Mrs·. Karen Jones: Sophomore English and Speed Readin

g

Foreign Language All f(?reign language study is begun by practke in listening and speaking. Dialogues composed of practical vocabulary, commonly .used expressions, and basic grammar forms are memorized and applied to the student's everyday life. Emphasis on speaking and understanding the spoken word is stressed throughou t the course of study.

The language laboratory is used throughou t the school year. Tape recordings by native speakers assist the student at each learning level to develop the necessary lingual skills.

A study of the culture and civilizations of the people of the language being studied is also ixorporate d into the course.

The basic grammar needed to intelligentl y handle the language is covered in three years. The student may go into a fourth year, which includes a broad grammar review and stresses worthy -~~~ literary materials. Emphasis is placed on rapid and intensive reading with translation kept at a Left : Miss Teresina Danese: Spanish minimum.

Right: Mrs. Linda Burk: Spanish 7 and 8

Mrs. Shirley Scheer: department head, French

Mrs. Jill Hanshew: German

17

Counseling The counselor strives to gain an understanding of a student's problems, his goals, and the possibility of his reaching those goals. This personal knowledge of the student enables the counselor to assist him with college planning and job offerings. Working together, counselor and student plan a schedule that will provide opportunities for the student to explore personal interests and at the same time develop a sound educational background.

College entrance requirements, scholarships, loans, and job training are subjects on which the student must be kept informed. Because of this responsibility, the counselor must himself be prepared on these subjects so that he will be able to recognize those that are relevant to each individual student.

Mr. James Peters

Dr. Louise Baugher

18

Mrs. Jean Kleitsch

Dr. Windle Reel

Mrs. Al ma How des hel l

Mr. Gerald Holmberg

19

Mr. Donald Losh: Psychology, Wo rd Studies, Economics, and Stu den t Cou nci l sponsor

Mr. Harold Scott: dep artm ent head and American His tory

Social Studies Seekin~ to pro vid e courses tha t wil l stimulate student interest, the Lin col n High School Social Studies Department in recent years has developed numerous short courses. Th eir po pu lar ity has led to the development of even more.

One of the firs t, and stil l offered, is a study of Black His tor y which tries to increase understanding between cultures. Th e cur ren t nostalgia tre nd is reflected in short courses based on events o'f the Twenties and Thirties.

Other courses inc lud e such diversified titl es as Environmental Ed uca tio n; Sports, Games and Recreation; and Th e Role of Women in the Un ite d States.

Th e large en rol lme nt in Psychology seems to be an ind ica tio n of the interest of the student wit h the meaning and development of personality. Th e student at Lin col n High tod ay is concerned wit h his inward self as well as his relationship to others.

To provide the stu de nt wit h the best possible I ea rni ng en vir on me nt, several methods of ins tru ctio n are off ere d: the tra dit ion al classroom set-up, used in Am eri can and World History, and team teaching. Team teaching is ·advantageous in tha t it provides for mo re personal research, be tte r preparation for college-level instruction, increased use of audio-visuals, and greater classroom fle xib ilit y.

20

Miss A. Wilhelmina Johnson: Am eric an His tory and Wo rld Studies

Mrs. Barbara Suk: American History

Mr. William Storv: World Studies and Psychology

Mr. Jesse Payne: assistant in Black History

Mr. Alden Johnson: American History 21

Mr. Bill Zuspan: American History and short courses

Mr. ~loe Folsom: World Studies

Miss Judith Roderick: American History and short

courses

22

Mr. Buford Grosscup: Economics and short courses

Business Education Business Education seeks to provide the student with a basic understanding -of business and economic principles and to develop skills that will lead to a position in the business world. The development of accuracy and self-discipline is stressed, as these are essential qualities of business personnel.

The Distributive Education Program is a study of problems in retailing, wholesaling, and service occupations. It is designed for the study of material involved in marketing, merchandising, and management.

Miss Jamesine Bourke: Bookkeepin g and Business Law

Mr. William Collins: Marketing and Merchandisi ng

Miss Lydia Lekai: Stenographi c Training and Clerical Training

23

Miss Dorot hy Dumpert: depar tment head, Shorthand and Typin g

Miss Betty Heckman: Typin g

24

Mrs. Lorraine Sutton: Geo me try I and 2 and Con sum er Ma the mat ics

Mathematics Mathematics can be tho ug ht of as a language essential to everyone. It prepares the fut ure consumer, scientist, technician, businessman, and homemaker for a life tim e of economic and scientific decisions.

In the study of mathematics, emphasis is placed on the knowledge of basic concepts and principles, as well as the logical structure of math. The student must kno w ho w to perform computations wit h understanding, accuracy, and efficiency.

Computers have become a very imp ort an t factor in the society using math as the ir language. A teletype connected wit h the IBM 370 computer at the State Capitol Building enables students to pa rtic ipa te in courses involving computer programming and Fortran.

Mrs. Kathleen Worthington: Geo me try 1 and 2 and Algebra 3

and 4

25

•

•

I

•

•

..

Ruth Lederer: Pre-Calculus, Algebra 3 and 4, and Con tinu ous Progress Math ema tics

Miss Frances Buell: depa rtme nt head , Pre-Calculus, and Algebra 3 and 4

Mrs. Patience Fisher: Algebra 1 and 2, Geo metr y 1 and 2, Com pute r Math ema tics, and Fort ran

26

-?"

Mrs. Ruby Grell and Miss Judy Monte y

Developmental Learning The Developmental Learning Program is planned for the student who has special educational and emotional needs. A staff of counselors, who work with the student during his years at Linco ln High, gets to know each student personally. The counselor assists each individual in planning a class schedule that will give him an oppo rtunit y to grow and develop.

Courses cover all facets of student life and are related to everyday surroundings. Subject material is correlated so that the student will receive a well-rounded education.

Mrs. Harriet Cross: depart ment head

The c "unselor's goal is to help each student become a responsible citizen, emot ional ly and occupationally secure, and self-supporting.

27

Mrs. Kathleen Sayre: depart ment head and Clothi ng and Textil es Mrs. Betty Quincy: Home Planni ng and short course s

Home Economics All aspects of home and famil y living from barbecuing to landscaping are brought out _in the Home Economics Department.

Mrs. Loretta Artz: Develo pment al Learni ng and short course s Mrs. Doris Brown: Family Living and Human Relatio ns

28

Development of skills used in everyday living, such as sewing and cooking, is not the only conc ern of this dep artm ent. The interc ommu nicati on in human relationships is explored in classes dealing with famil y living. There are also courses in decorating and designing one's own home furnishings. All of these emphasize the development of skills and values which will be of use to the student, both male and female, in the future.

Mrs. Jean Bowman: Foods and Nutrit ion, Barbec uing, and Baking Mrs. Kay Lahrs: short course s

Drivers Education

•DRIVER EDUCATION CIR; ,

STUDENT DRIVER Look out world! !

Special emphasis is p'laced on the re~ponsibility of safe driving in the Drivers Education program.

The student is instructed in traffi c rules and regu latio ns, auto mob ile oper ation and maintenance, and driver courtesy. The study of physical and psychological factors and perception techniques are also part of the curriculum. The student is given the oppo rtunit y to put what he has learned into practice through the use of driving simulators and actua lly "hitti ng the road. " New this year was a Drivers Education program developed in cooperation with the Developmental Learning Program. This curric ulum includes learning situations which challenge intellectual growth and abilit y. This program will provide the D LP student with the oppo rtunit y to become aware of various occupations in the field of transportation.

Drivers Educatt<>n Department staff members: standing: Mr. Lyle Weyand, depart ment head; from left: Mr. Richard Terry, Mr. Don Luedke, and Mr. Max Lien.

Industrial Education Because too many students leave school unqualified for a job or unprepared for higher education, Lincoln High School offers a variety of subjects related to Industrial Education. Here the student has the oppo rtunit y to participate in anything from auto mechanics to graphic arts, from drafting to silkscreen printing, and from electronics to woodwork.

Emphasis is placed on the preparation of the student for his chosen area of work and on the importance and value of his developing an occupational skill. The college-bound student may also benefit from this specialized training. The aim of the course is to provide the means for each student to acquire a saleable skill.

Mr. Leander Stachura: Trades Orientation and Trades

Mr. Jerry Ball: Welding and Auto Mechanics

I

L__ _

I

Mr. Paul Adams: Crafts

30

Mr. Dennis Weixelman: Trades and Auto Mechanics

1/

Mr. Dean Clawson: dep artm ent head and Drafting

Left: Mr. LeR oy Michaelis: Wood Work and Tra des Right: Mr. Charles Wills: Mechanical Drafting

Mr. Arthur Sutfin: Tra des Ori ent atio n and Tra des

Mr. Wayne Osborn: Lea the r Cra ft and Tra des 31

Mr. Marvin Mueller: Boys Physical Edu catio n

Mr. Ray .Fallstead: Boys Physical Edu catio n

Physical Education Gone is the hou r of push-ups, sit-ups, and running laps. This former concept of physical education has broadened considerably in the last few years. Today, courses set up on the quarter system provide many opp ortu nitie s for the student to participate in sports tha t he enjoys and to explore activities in which he might like to become involved outside the classroom. Each student has been able to benefit from this enlarged program.

Today's trend in PE is toward individual sports such as tennis, bowling, archery, and bod y conditioning. These can be carried over into a student's post high school life.

Classes are held on an informal basis; many are becoming coed. This relaxed atmosphere provides a more enjoyable learning experience for all students.

Miss Nadine Sass: Girls Physical Edu catio n , 32

., Mr. Gene Cotter: Sw imm ing and sho rt course~

Mrs. Opal Stoehr: Girls Physical Edu cat ion

Mr. James Ho yt: Boys Physical Edu cati on

33

Mrs. Carol Epp: nurse

Mr. James Sommers: athleti c directo r

Mi's. Ruth Siefkes: librarian

34

Mr. John Bruce: media

Student ·Services

Libr ary Sta ff: Mmes. B. Schwartz and S. Schnabel

Cafeteria Sta ff: standing; Mmes. M. Rie nha rdt, J. Jones, C. Bowman, P. Johnson, and J. Mulligan.

Seated: E. lind en, V. Church, J. Mcc owe n, D. Rezny, V. Massa, and S. Eno; manager .

..

' I

l . rage Sch J. and n, Olso G. en, aus enh Bett .

R y, tem Get E. , ney Rod A. is, Dav D. , Bell K. ll, Sto S. es.

Mm : Staiographers: from Left

35

Mrs. Vir·ginia Diffenderfer, registrar (seated) , Mrs. Lavern Rhodes, secretary to the princip al; and Mrs. Alice Hibbert, secretary to the vice-principal.

Mr. Gerald Gruber: coordi nator of Career Education

... ....-

.,.,r-~ =i:1

NYC St.aft: standing : Miss Judy Broz, Mr. Lonnie Tapp, and Mr. Bandy Howa rd .

Seated : IVlrs. Marion McVey .

36

Mr. David Reichel : head custodian

Administrative Aide: Mr. Mike McCann

Mrs. Selma Jensen: snack food services Administrative Aide: Mr. Sig Garnett

Teacher Aides: L. Heimann; G. Mille r; J. Jiracek; and N. Mil ler.

37

Lif e is fill ed . wi th laughter, disappointment, fru str ati on , and hope. As seniors, we wi ll always have memories of classes, the fun times in school, the way everyone laughed and joked around, friends th at were made, and relationships th at developed.

There are moments in life fo r small times and moments fo r great times . We no w face a great realization of responsibility. Success depends on us, as individuals.

Our lives have jus t begun. We can reach ou r goals by accepting responsibility and facing our futures wi th confidence. If we can each accomplish this,. ou r lives wi ll be wo rth wh ile .

39

..

.-

..

.

Kent Abbot t Karen Adamsheck Toni Adcock Scott Allgaier

Nancy Armstrong Ron Arrigo Jay Ashcraft David Babcock

Danny Baker

Bonnie Barber

Diane Basel

Julie Becr,ard

Deborah Becker

Lisa Bergantzel

Steerin g the 1974 Senior Class memb ers to decisio n -making are class officer s (stand ing) Jim Marker, vice-presiden t; Paula Harre, presid ent; (sitting ) Cindy Morris on, secreta ry; and Clay Hathaw ay, treasur er.

40

-

Jolind a Bergm an Rober t Bickle David Bliss Marie Blitz

Cathy Born Steve Bottge r Bernic e Bowling Cynth ia Bowm an

Gayle Boyd Dennis Bradle y Gayle Brand t Mary Brann en

Shari Bratt Marjorie Brchan Delyn Brewe r Cyndy J. Brown

Cindy M. Brown Greg Brown Susan Brown William Brown

41

"What 's the matter ma, ma, ma? What's the matter ?"

Steve Brozek Pam Bruha Theresa Burns Melisa Burt

Barbara Butterfield Debbie Bruner Kathy Burbach Susan Burbach

Mary Caricaburu Gerald Carlson Ron Carlson Mark Carroll

42

Susan Cassner Herbert Catlett Peggy Champou>_< Randy Chapp

Mark Colburn Marc Colley Susan Collier Susan Connett

"The only way to have a friend is to be one."

Ralph Waldo Emerson

Joseph Conroy Monica Contreras Peggy Corrington Constance Cowan

Brenr,ta Coy Leslie Cratsenberg Dennis Crossgrove Tim Cyriacks

43

Kay Czeschin Laura Dahlgren Walter Dale Debra Damk e

Alta Damm e Nancy Danek Kay Dantzl er Sandra Dauph in

Lloyd Dennis Steve Derma nn Tom DeVoo gd Keith DeVor e

Tom Diehm Nancy Dietric h Debra Dinges Denise Dockh orn

Pamela Domg ard Dixie Donah oo Mike Dough erty Linda Dowd

44

Cindy Downing Sco tt Do yle

Marie Drewing Donald Du ckw orth

Jill DuPont

Vicki Durbin Minnie Edwards Rob ert Epperly

Karen Esquivel John Essay Nancy Eui nk

Michael Faughn

so not is ing vot out find ne Pay via Syl and ter, Fos ie Ros n, pso Sim ce Bru ki, Gisele O'Connor, Kim Pelows secret anymore.

45

Mike Fitz Gail Ford

Vicki Forem an Rosett a Foster

' Using the resources in the library are John Adcox , Bill Brown, and Dale Kenaston.

Steve Foster Bruce Franso n Mark Frey Ella Gallagher

Debra Garrat t Owen Geiger Jeanne Geistlinger Gail Gerlach

Lee Gerne r Vurla Gewecke Jeff Gibson Jonath an Gilmore

46

Carol Goeschel Denise Grasmick William Green Jud y Gre enh olt

I

, ~# ,

•

•

.

'

•

• '

.,

. •

.

.

.

.

:.. .ii •••

.',

•. ,·'

',.

:

._·,

Ma rk Grell Kevin Grosse Douglas Gro te James Gunderson

"Li fe is a series of surprises, and it wo uld no t be wo rth tak ing or keeping if it were no t."

-R alp h Waldo Emerson

And rew Hall Michael Hall Janet Halvorsen Frankie Har dy

Paula Harre Wayne Harris Gwen Har t Jef f Hartshorn

47

Jud y Hartsel William Harvey

Cla yto n Hat haw ay Bre nda Hau ght

Kar en Hau ser Bon ita Havel Ma rtin Hay den Ken t Heikes

Pat rici a Heim Wa yne Hejl Lon nie Hen der son Dan Her ma n

Deb ora h Hes ter Sar ah Hil lma n Tim Hobbs Nan cy Hoenshell

48

Grayson Hoover Kenneth Hoover

John Hopgood

(

Tom Houchen

Dennis Lind tries the latest in eyewear.

Denise Hudson Terri Hughes Candace H ul I Harold Hunt

Rickie Hunt Leann Jackson

Judy Jaques Zale Janousek

Theresa Jensen Cindy Johns Evan Johnson Judith Johnson

49

De bb y Jon es Re nee Jon es David Kadavy Linda Kapke

Darla Kats Pa t Keelan Co nn ie Kehler Ro be rt Keller

Su san Keller Joh n Ke nn ed Bo bb ie Kitc h!n Pa tric k Kitchens

To m Klein Gerald Kl etc hk a D~uglas Kn ick ma n Lm da Knipple

Jac kie Ko on tz Ca rol Kr as.

D s1g ou g Krueger Pam Kuhnel

50

Millie Kuwamoto Steve Lacher Charles Lang James Langley

Jay Lawson Jennifer Lawson Michael Leech Laura Lehman

Gloria Lekai Charles Liesveld Dennis Lind Stephen Lococo

Richar d Logan Raymo nd Long Daniel Lorrai ne Kathry n Luebs James Luethj e Daniel Maddo x Robin Malone Jabbar Mamd ouh Jim Marker

Would anyon e give Emily Levine " a penny for her though ts?"

Rober t Markey Rod Markin Vangie Martinez Kimmie Maser

Debra Massa Gary Massa Joyce Maute r Gary McCau gherty

52

I

I

T

I

'

Food isn't the only topi c of conversation for Sylvia Payne and Nancy Smit h.

Robin McCleery Deborah McCormick Steve Mcc owe n Gaye McDonald

Loretta McKenzie Amy Mcla ugh lin Jamin McMahon Ferrin McNeese

Donald McNeil Glenda McOueen Joan Mead Ton y Metcalf

53

•

•

I

.

•

Denny Meyer Mark Meyer Rick Meyer Amelia Meyers

I Rebecca Michel Arlene Michon Andy Mientka Darlene Middleton

Don Miltner Stanley Minchow Larry Monroe Rita Montgomery

Vivian Moore Richard Morgan Shelly Morgan Patricia Morris

Cynthia Morrison Sandra Mumgaard Kim Mutchie Alan Nelson

54

•

•

-

e..

'

,

0

,,,

Donald Nelson Patrick Nelson Ma rk Neukirch Barbara Newcomer

Steven Nix on Dan Oberheu Kathleen O'Brien Gisele O'C onn or

Gel'ald Oehring Sandy Oneth

Rob in Som me rs, Chu ck Liesveld, Karen Hauser, and Jef f Har tsho rn enj oy the ben che s in fro nt of sch ool dur ing lunch bre ak.

Shirley Costing Pam Orr Christy Oswald Tim O'T ool e

Mardell Owens Andris Ozols Joh n Pace Dennis Parker

Gail Partsch Patricia Paul Sylvia Payne Sha ron Pester

Carol D. Petersen Carol J. Petersen Jer ry Pet erse n

Trev Pet erso n Elizabeth Petri Mike Petri

56

"This horse is alread y overcr owded ," says Jim Marker as Dennis Lind gives a boost to Cindy Morrison and Paula Harre stands by to lend a hand if necessary.

DeeAnn Pettigrew Debra Pickel Richard Pillard C. Sue Pohlenz

Timot hy Portsche Lisbeth Poulsen David Prochn ow Barbara Rabe

John Reinh ardt Debra Rezac Karen Rezac David Rice

57

Rick Riedel Sue Roelfs Jef f Roh led er Jon Ro th

Delores Runge Tan ya Sahs Allen Salzman David Sanchez

Tom Scanlon Mary Scdoris Tim Schaffert Tom Schaffert

Ron Scheidt Deborah Schmidt

Charlotte Schneider Lorri Scholl

Donna Weishahn , Laura Lehman, and Robbie Tw ine m catch up on the latest news; Jay Ashcraft looks on.

58

Jane Schwab Kerry Severa

Debbie Schwisow Steven Seuss

Antho ny Seeger Debbie Shaw

Timot hy Sercl Steven Shaw

Tim Shepard Bruce Simpson

Helen Shilling David Smith

Dave Shrad er Doug Smith

Carol Simm ons Steve Smoy er

59

Jean Sohl Ro bin Sommers Charles Sorensen Ke ith Spilker

Gregory Sprague Carl Sprouse John Sta ffo rd Patrick Sta hly

Te rry Ste ink am p Greg Stephens Vic ki Strode ScQtt Sughroue

Lincoln High Sc ho ol stu de nts rock ou t to the tun es of the 50 's at a dance sponsored by Stu de nt Council.

"The great use of life is to spend it for something that out lasts it."

William James

Jerry Szalawiga Diane Thies Trudy Truax Jane Tyler

Carla Tenopir Sandra Thomas Terri Trupp Debbie Uribe

Robert Terwilliger Stephen Todd Christina Truksa Michael Utley

Caroline Thies A ff red Toombs Robbie Twinem Debra Vance

61

Diane Van Eperen Jud y Va nza ndt Ran dy Ven hau s Dick Vet ter

Martin Versaw Joel Virts Aar on Voboril Nancy Vo ntz

Michael Wacker Ter ry Wade Carol Wagner Anneliese Warta

Putting on a play involves a lot of wo rk as well as a lot of fun.

George Wassung Rene Wattles Debbie Weber David Weidlich

Donna Weishahn Larry Weixelman Michael Westphal Randy Whipp

Monte Wilson Terry Wilson

Mike Wimmer David Wolfe

Ronald Wolfe Debbie Woodward

Pat Keelan looks boss as he jams at the 50's dance.

63

Dale Woolhether Leann Wooten Gary Workman

Patricia Worster Laura Yoa kum Suzette Zoucha

Fai thfu l Links atte nd a Lin col n High School sports event.

Seniors Not Pictured Ault, Doug Benis, Bruce Berry, Phyllis Brown, Jacqueline Brown, James

Levine, Emily Lomack, Willie McCullough, Michael Miller, Diana

Scott, Debra Smith, Nancy Stangl, Georganne Taylor, Tina ·

Cheng, Geor~e Cole, Kathryn Coombes, Douglas

Gustafson, Kristine Handy, Deborah Hansen, Joan Harbour, Richard Hemry, Sheila Hoffman, Lawrence Holland, Gary Jackson, Carter

Miller, Douglas Montero, Marlene Ogg, Gale Oziah, Pamela

Tiedeman, Kim VanMeveren, Gwen Wehmer, Katharina West, Noreen

Cruz, Alex Cunning, Douglas

Kenaston, Dale King, Mark

Patterson. Rodney Paul, Charles

Wheeler, Mary Wheelock, John

Davila, Marcus Debus, Michael

Knaff, Ronald Kramer, Daniel

Pope, Joyce Purbaugh, Mary

Williams, Vivian

Delabarre, Doug

Krummack, Jenni

Restrepo, Jose

Wood, David Woods, Denise

Elliott, Joanne Fahrnbruch, Robert

Krutak, Paul Lange, Linda

. Ryan, Lavonna

Woods, Steve

Sanchez, Jose

Zieman, Patty

Farleigh, Scott

Laws, Laurel

Schlegel, Ronald

Greenwald, Patricia

Lemond, Donna

Schnell, David

Cum Laude

David Babcock James Gunderson Janet Halvorsen Paula Harre Timothy Hobbs

Nancy Hoenshell Paul Krutak James Langley Gloria Lekai Patrick Nelson

Christy Oswald Carol D. Petersen Trev Peterson De born h Shaw Patricia Wo rster

National Honor Society National Honor Society membership is extended to those seniors who rank highest in leadership, citizenship, and service to the school. This year sixty-six members were elected to the 1974 Lincoln High School Chapter.

Babcock, David

Grosse, Kev in

Maddox, Daniel

Sanche.z, David

Beccard, Julie

Gunderson, James

Maser, Kim mie

Scholl, Lorr i

Benis, Bruce

Halvorsen, Janet

McCleery, Rob in

Schwab, Mary

Bergantzel, Lisa

Harre, Paula

McCorm ick, Deborah

Shaw, Deborah

Bowling, Bernice

Herman, Dan

McMahon, Jamin

Shilling, Helen

Brown, Cynthia J.

Hobbs, Tim oth y

Meyer, Mar k L..

Smith, David

Brown, Gregory

Hoenshell, Nancy

Mientka, Andre

Smith, Douglas

Brown , Susan

Johnson, Evan

Milt ner , Donald

Spilker, Keith

Champoux, Peggy

Kadavy, David

Moore, Viv ian

Sprague, Gregory

Collier, Susan

Kletchka, Gerald

Morrison, Cyn thia

Tod d, Stephen

Con nett , Susan

Kramer, Daniel

Nel son, Patrick

Van Eperen, Diane

Dauphin, Sandra

Kru tak, Pau l

O' Brien, Kathleen

Vontz, Nancy

Diehm, Thomas

Langley , James

Oswald, Christy

War ta, A nneliese

Doc kho rn, Denise

Lekai, Gloria

Paul, Patricia

Weishahn, Donna

Esquivel, Karen

Lorraine, Daniel

Petersen, Carol D.

Weixelman, LarTy

Frey , Mar k

Luebs, Kat hryn

Peterson, Trev

Workman, Gary

Geistlinger, Jeanne

66

Worster, Patricia

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: Benis, Sanchez, Bowling, Lekai, Collier, Connett, Shaw, Oswald, C. Brown, and Krutak. Row 2: Paul, Scholl, O'Brien, Bergantzel, S. Brown, Lorraine, Champoux, Beccard, Petersen, and Weixelman. Row 3: Schwab, Hoenshell, Johnson, Peterson, Hobbs, Babcock, G. Brown, Mientka, Langley, Kletchka.

NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: Grosse, Herman, Maser, Worster, Dauphin, VanEperen, Harre, McCleery, Nelson, and Meyer. Row 2: Moore, Spilker, Maddox, Geistlinger, Morrison, Dockhorn, Gunderson, Vontz, and McMahon. Row 3: McCormick, Weishahn, Workman, Esquivel, Diehm, Sprague, D. W. Smith, Todd, D. M. Smith,

Frev.

67

James Gunderson Scholarship Key

Paula Harre Ned Prucha Award

Judy Johnson Girls Athletic Award

Judy Van Zandt Drama Award

John Roth Art Award

Jerry Kletchka Harry Sidney Dobbins Award Sportscasters Award

Susan Collier Lincoln Symphony Award

John Hopgood Journalism Award

Special Awards and Regents Special recognition is given to honor graduating seniors who are outstanding in particular areas or fields . Lincoln High School is pleased to recognize these seniors in the Class of 1974.

Two students were eligible to receive Regents Scholarships. They are Patrick Nelson and James Gunderson. These .awards i nclude full tuitio n to the University of Nebraska for four years of schooling. Jim and Pat were also finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Test.

Letters of Commendation were received by Susan Collier, Jeanne Geistlinger, and Anneliese Warta.

Patrick Nelson and James Gunderson were the 1974 Regents winners.

68

Tim Leh man , Jud y .Joh nso n, Ran dy Dil wor th, Juli e Por ter, Dave Wolfe, and Ren ae Krueger disp lay the ir dud s at Sad ie Haw kin s.

ABOVE:

RIGHT: Geo rge Cheng and Lis beth Pou lsen dem ons trat e the ir dev elo ping tec hni que s in the LHS dar kro om .

BELOW: Lin coln High girls sho w the ir spir it in sup por ting the Boys Swim T earn!

69

'

I

a•

•.

The underclassm_an years bring change in life-a new sense of self-reliance along with greater responsibilities to others which must be assumed.

The underclas~man has climbed high, but there are ever broader horizons to be discovered and explored.

Great oppo rtunit ies lie ahead, new challenges confr ont him, but he has learned that overcoming challenges is one of the real joys of life.

Uncertainties and doub ts arise, but by the end of the school year he is a pro, ready for the coming year. He has found that only by meeting respo nsibil ities- by adversity and trial- can one grow stronger. He has risen to a new plateau, and in the process, he has learned that growi ng is essential to a meaningful life.

71

The clas sro om is not the onl y place to learn. Here in the gre enh ous e, Rick Osborn, Debbie Nelson, Eva Jo Savidge, and Gene Hinkle learn by observing.

D. Ant onis kis K. Balcer S. Ben tley B. Bloc her

D. Alb ers K. Aug usta C. Beard M. Bish op D. L. Boc kma n

72

C. Ald erm an V. Aum an C. Beardslee B. Blake C.B ode n

S. Alle n M. Aus tin C. Benash A. Bliss T . Bod field

P. Alle y K. Bah m P. Benash K. Blit z R. Bol ton

C. Alth ous e K. Bair M. Benes K . Bloc h G. Bom berg er

J. Ash ley A. Baugous S. Bergantzel P. Blu ford

Juniors

D. Aswegan R. Bayless L. Bettenhausen D. E. Boc kma n

(

r

J. Bow er A . Bra mha ll H. Brogan D . Bro oks C. Bue tten bac h R. Bur bac h

W. Carpenter J. Cervantes M. Chr isto phe r B. Clar k

J. Cashatt T. Chilson S. Chr isto phe r G. Cla ypo ol

8. Bra mha ll L. Bro oks R. D . Burbach

K. Bra ndt L. Bro wn B. Bur nha m

L. Bra ndt T. Bruggeman S. Bur r

S. Bratt

L. Brauer

L. Bry ant J. But che r

T . Bry ant B. Campbell

M. Bre thow er D . Buckne!I J. Carlson

R. Caughey G. Christiansen K. Clap p D. Closner

In the se day s of shortages, Diana Nee man discovers tha t a little ing enu ity and a lot of wo rk can still go a long way:

73

D. Clough T. Cooper M. Cullen K. Dahley

B. Collins J. Connelly R . Cowell J. Crocker K. Cunningham T. Cutshall D. Danek M. Daugherty

M. Dean T. Dolezal R. Drohman

T. Dean D. Donahoo C. Dro ud

C. deBrestian L. Dondlinger B. Ebner

To play well requires mu ch dev ote d pra ctic e and con cen trat ion , as illustrated here by Russell Wisehart.

J. Debus J. Douglass

J. Delgado J. Dove

D. Edmunds

K. Edwards

S. Dinges P.D own L. Elli ott

B. Dobberstein S. Dre ith K. Ellis

J. Doerr D. Drewes J. Ells

... .

S. Ertl N. Fiedler J. Foster R. Geiger

B. Essink B. Field L. Francisco R. Geisler

..

..

J. Evans D. Fiene M. Fugh G. Geistlinger

B. Ewerth M. Fitzgib bons K. Fuller J. Girdne r

B. D. Ewerth P. Flackm an N. Gabriel J. Goit

A.Felt on S. Forde M. Gallup G. Golleh on

D. Fenn M. Forema n C. Garrett M. Gonzalez

C. Goodw in K. Graham C. Green

B. Gottsle ben K. Grasmi ck D. Greenwald

S. Grabou ski S. Gray C. Greggs

Life is full of surprises. Here, Connie Alderm an gets to better know a furry friend .

75

County Government Day Participants: Janet Lienha rt, Susi Elliot, Linda Johnso n, Barb Ewerth , Kathy Morris. Row 2: Kathy Fuller, Kathy Edward s, Kathi Ellis, Joan Wortm an, Bru,::e Clark, Steve Christo pher, and Miss W. Johnso n, sponsor.

C. Griffin R. Hauck K. Hischk e C. Hubble

76

K. Hale M. Hedrick T. Hoffer D. Hughes

M. Hall C. Hegel M. Hoffma n D. Hughes

M. Haller J. Heim T. Hollarn M. Hursh

K. Halvorsen T. Hejl M. Hollow ay M. Hutson

J. Hames S. Henricks N.Hort on

D. Isaacs

R. Hartma n B. Hergenrader M. Houl i han D. ltzen

B. Hartsho rn E. Herrick P. Howsden W. James

J. Hatten E. Hinkle P. Hruby T. Jochum

L. Johnson l.. Kapustka D. Kette rer

S. John ston D. Keller C. King

A. Jones D. K. Kelle r S. .King

S. Jones C. Kelle y M. Kinn ey

S. E. Jones .C.R . Kelle y J. Kirch off

W. .Jones W. Kend ra J. Klam m

R. Junk er E. Kennel D. Klime s

S. Kahler K. Kennel K. Knap p

K. Knig ht G. Kraus L. Kugel K. Langdon

J. Knip ple

P. Koon tz R. L. Krueger R. Lamb L. Leach

R. Krueger R. Lairm ore R . Lawrence

Junior Class Officers: Anne tte Lesoing, presi dent; Pam Mason, secretary; Julie Porte r, vice--president; and Linda John son, treasurer.

77

Paging thr ou gh past Links an d catching up on by go ne yea rs are (clockwise fro m left) Joh n Rezac, Alex Brehm, Corrine Sta lde r, and Brad Go tts leb en.

A. Lesoing B. Lig htb ody J. Loder C. Lyne

P. Leu pol d D. Lim ing J. Long K. Maas -

J. Lie nha rt J, Lin dhu rst J. Lue thje K. Maaske

I

I

K, Maier D. McCleery B. Me tca lf

78

R. Mart B. McCoy 8. Metz

R. Martinez D. Mc Gil l L. Meyer

P. Mason

A. Maasa

D. Mc Kin ney D. Meyers

S. McMeen R. Michael

K. Mattson A. Mednis T. Mie ntk a

K. E. Mattson J. Meehan B. Mil ler

G. Maxson L. Melvin D. Mil ler

J. Mitchen N. Morga n D. Nelson C. Newma n

P. Mitche ll K. Morrls D. R. Nelson M. Nichols on

T. Moon

D. Moore M. Muther sbaugh G. Neeman J. Nemec P. Nerud C. N ielsen R . Nyhoff

School days are busy days. Terri Ventura and Pam Alley find a spare moment to "clean house."

It is hard to generate spirit with an empty stomach.

Sue Scott and Donna Williams help bolster Links' spirits at a concession stand during a game at Seacrest Field.

T. Nyhoff N. Orta C. O'Tooi e S. Pester

B. Oglesb y S. Ortiz J. Pasika W. Pester

C. Olson R. Osborn K. Patterson D. Petersen

D. Olson K. Oswald K. Pelows ki B. Pinney

79

Report card day ...

M. Read D. Rhoads C. Robinson C. Ryan

S. Reed L. Rice F. Robinson A. Salinas

D. Reisel M. Richards M. Rohnert A . Salinas

P. Rengstorf L. Ricketts D. Rosekrans L. Salinas

T . Rexilius S. Riley T.Ross

L. Sapp

A. Pollock S. Portsche

J. Porter C. Pratt

R. Porter B. Priest

M. Proctor

S. Ouarells

D. Ragan

M. Reynolds J. R ios T . Both E. Savidge

C. Rezac P. Ritchey R. Rothwell D. Schafer

/

a D. Schm idt C. Shell edy F. Smit h

S. Schmucker L. Shuster J.Sm ith

J . Schneider A . Sieck L. Snoad

D. Scholl K. Sieradzki E. Snow

Bob Geisler and Chris Prat t wor k busily on a titra tion expe rime nt in chem istry .

S. Schroeder J. Sinner T. Snyder

T. Schw indt J. Sinner G. Sorensen

A. Shaw C. Smit h J. Sorensen

D. Shaw E.Sm ith S. Spad t

L. Spah n

M. Spea rs J. Staff ord

R. Speidell R. Stam m C. Stod dard

R. Springer M. Stanley L. Strat ton

G. Stevens C. Sulliv an

L.. Swar tz

81

R. Taf t G.T ally K. Ter rell C. Thomas

S. Talley D. Tenney D. Thies T.T imm

"Ch eer lead ers" Alan Shaw, Whitney James, and Jon Butcher put some punch into a pep rally.

R. Tra udt K. Villanueva

82

R. Trouba D. J, Wacker

M. VanAckern D. A. Wacker

F. VanCleaf S. Wakeman

C. VanDusen D. Walker

K. Vanek M. Washington

D. VanHousen

D. Watermeier

T. Ventura A, Wayne

T. Webber S.W illia ms J. Wo rtm an

S. Wendling C. West Y. Williams T. Wo lfe M. Woudenberg T. Wr igh t

J. Wh eel ock P. Wo lfo rd K. Wu rste r

D. Wi llia ms R. Wo odw ard S. Yb arr a

R. Williams D. Wo rtm an G. Yo ung

Pep rally skits can get to be pre tty complicated for the pa rti cip an ts and just as confusing for the spe cta tor s as shown in this "p rod uc tio n."

83

Sophomores wonder if an apple for the teacher still works.

B. Anderson H. Baker J. Beaver

J. Abbott A. Auers

D. Abele J. Auers

J. Barthel

L. Barton

M. Berry

D. Biggs

84

L. Allen K. Austin S. Bartunek S. Bish

L. Anthes M. Baldwin D. Beetem

D. Arrigo P. Ballard M. Behrends

B. Aswegan I. Bangers M. Bell

S. Alley D. Bade 0. Baxter S. Blackwell

Sophomores

E. Blan k J. Bowm an

D. Bliss M. Bran don

S. Blitz M. Bran dt

D. Bloch A. Breh m

T. Boeve B. Broo ks

D. Borchers L. Broo ks

M. Botts S. Broo ks

R. Bouc her D. Brow n

8

G. Brow n N. Brow n R. Broz ek R. Brya nt P. Burt

J, Brown P. Brow n S. Bruce B. Budig L. Burto n

L. Brown R. Brow n A. Brum m D. Burbach N. Butch er

Bill Roby learns what it means to be a mummy.

85

B. But terf ield A. Carson P. Cha mpo ux D. Clar ke

M. Con nett D. Dam me R. DeO llos

86

K. Caines S. Carter A. Charvat L. Clif ton

J. Con radt L. Danekas N . DeR yke

S.C akl J. Case P. Chrisp R. Con klin

A.C ook D. Dau ghe rty J. Diehl

Ken ton Rad eba ugh con cen trat es on his wo rk in Mechanical Dra ftin g.

J. Cooper

T. Coo per

R. Dau ghe rty C. Dix on

D. Davis B. Dolezal

B. Cor dell S. deBrestian D. Dol ing

T. Cruz V. DeHaai J. Dom gard

K. Damian J. Dennis V. Dorsey

S. Dougherty R Duryea J. Fast

B. Dowling S. Eckel G. Fauver

R. Drummond A. Edmunds S. Fazel

F. Duckworth M. Ellis 'K. Fintel

D. Duncan P. Epperly L. Fischer T. Fosdick

S. Dunlap D. Essay D. Foltz K. Frey

A. DuPont J. Fasnacht M. Ford 'B. Friedman

G. Fritzen T. Gabelman R. Garratt

A. Fry D. Gans T. Gillam

P. Fuller E. Garnas R . G iadbach

In a mind-boggling feat of strength, "strong lady" Susie Elliott singlehandedly lifts 150 pounds of weights over her head!

87

B. Goo dwi n T. Green R. Har re K. Heberlee

R. Gob le T. Gra smi ck K. Han son R. W. Har ris S. Hick erso n

J. Gol dfei n

J. A. Gol dfei n

R. Green S. Har dy G. Har t P. Hick s

R. G. Green S. Har r J . Hau ght K. Hof fer

J. Goo dwi n H. Gut ierr ez 8. Har ris G. Hec kma n

8 . Got tsle ben V. Hansen C. Har ris T. Hei mbu ch

J. Gra smi ck D. Hanson R. Har ris K . Hergenrader

Of course, the mighty super-gal does req uire a bit of assistance fro m Randy Taf t and Joh n Beaver, wh o help balance the weight.

88

Susan Simmons seems to think that biology tests are a lot of fun.

R. Hughbanks F. Keech B" Kolb

S. Hurd M. Kennedy C. Kolb

R. Hutcherson J. Kessler D. Kramer

J. Ingram R. Kessler J. Krause

N. Johnson C. Ketterer J. Kreifels

L. Jones D. ~ey N. Kreps

D.Hoffman F. Holland G. Horacek J. Howe M. Hrdlicka

D. Holland C. Hoover T. Houchen T. Howell C. Hruby

L. Jones R. King D. Kruse

H. Kang S. Koch B. Krutak

89

Mike San che z (left) and Bruce Spi lke r while awa y par t of the lunch period in wh at app ear s to be the ir ow n par ticu lar version of the old spin -the -bo ttle game.

8. Kucera R. Lacher D. Lake C. Langley E. Lawrence

R. Kutcher G. Lafl er M. Lange D. Lark ins D. Lee

R. Leech D. Lop ez V. Maj or

90

D. Lehman B. Lorraine K. Mandery

E. Leonard T. Lugn S. Man nix

P. Liesveld D. Luh r E. fylartin

R. Livi ngs ton R. Lusins T. Mar tin

K. Logan R. Lut z R. Mason

L. Long M. Maddox T. Mason

C. Mathews R. McNeese K. Michon D. Mowry

M. McCaugherty C. McWilliams R. Mientka A. Moxa n

B. McCoy V, Mead J. Minchow R. Mutchie

D. McGinnis C. Metzger D. Mitchell D. Myles

R. McIntosh C. Meyer H. Morrison M. Nadar

K. McKeen D. Meyers J. Morrison D. Nelson

P. Nichols S. Nielsen G.Nimic

L. McKenzie J. Michener - J. Moser J .Neukirch

K. Nielsen B. Nieman L. Nordmeyer

David Worster discovers that football games can be big business.

91

P. Oaks J. O'Connor S. Ohlschwager C. Ortiz G. Owen • J. Owens

Chris Harris never knew that they still made frogs thi§.. size.

S. Oziah B. Perrine G. Ragan S. Rice

92

R. Park T. Peterson J. Rathe C. Riley

J. Parker D. Petitt D. Reed D. Ring

M. Parra

L. Pickerill L. Reese T. Robbins

V. Paul D. Pieper D~ ,Reinwald P. Roberts

K. Peate D. Piitz J. Rezac D. Robertus

S. Peet K. Radebaugh T. Riblett D. Robinson

C. Oehring T. O'Toole C. Ozaki

W. Roby M. Sanchez J. Schwab

J. Sheets D. Shrader S.Sim mons C.Sm ith

D. Rohan T. Saunders B. Schwabauer

K. Shepard A. Silenieks M.Si ntek

M.Sm ith

L. Rugg

J. Rum p

R. Scdoris S. Scot t

B. Scharton

V. Shields J. Simmons J. Smisek D. Snyder

T. Scot t

. K. Runge L. Schlarnann D. Seeger

J. Sahs M.Sc hmid t E. Shanks

R. Sales R. Schmiclt B. Shaw

G. Salinas

S. Schrage L. Shaw

The only trash can in the who le parking lot ... with arms.

93

•

J. Sny der B. Spil ker M. Stangl R. Steele T. Sto ki

B. Spale S. Sta ffor d J. Stan ley N. Stephens J. Sto ne

K. Stu art C. Tesch J. Tor res

T. Stu art S. Tha ller C. Tra udt

94

A. Spears

•

•

•

•

'

,.

'

,

'

p

•

Kim Pelowski says, "Be a win ner ." He cer tain ly looks like one!

C. Stal der S. Steen A. Stevens C. Stro de

D. Sull ivan D. Thie l A. Tuc ker

•

S.S wim R. Thomassen A. Tur ek

R. Swinscoe M. Tam bke M. Tho mps on R. Tho rnto n B. Van Meveren R. Vestal

J. Tap ley D. Tivi s D. Vet ter

M. Tar rafe rro L. Tod d J. Vet ter

-=-

..

E. Walker T. Weidlich A.W ilis J. Wo rste r

S. Vo nde rsc hm idt .J. Wa ttle s M. Wh ite D. Wo od A. Yaeger

D. Vo ntz R. Webb K. Widhalm J. Wo rkm an D. Zie ttfl ow

P. Walker J. We ixe lma n M. Wilson L. Wo rtm an

M.Walls D. We lch off R . Wis-ehart B. Wu rm

D. Wassung J. Wendling J. Wo ltem ath D. Wurm

J. Wa the n D. Wh ite C. Wo od 1), Wy mo re

L. Walbridge H. Weber R. Williams D. Worst er R. Zo uch a

Karen Terrell , Mr. Weixelman, an d Michelle Cu mm ins ex plo re the wo nd ers of an au tom ob ile engine.

95

1328

Miscellanea

Being alive is being active. It is no t being content sitt ing in the background and fading int o the scenery; it i~ being a pa rt of what's happening.

It is people wh o , are n't satisfied being idle, wh o fol low the ir interests, and wo rk together seeking ou t ne w fro nti ers to conquer. Th ey are adventurers: the y are involved.

Inv olv em en t is usually a wo rth wh ile experience. It takes hard wo rk, bu t the y are wil ling to pu t for th the eff ort , and in doing so, the y reap the rew ard s or su ffe r the oc ca sio na l disappointments. Things may no t always tur n ou t the way the y want, bu t . ... ... tha t's Iife.

99

Student Council Yo u'll never catch the twe nty -fo ur members of this year's Student Council just sitt ing stil l: if the y are n't planning an upcoming school event, the y are pa rtic ipa tin g in a service project.

Advised by Mr. Donald Losh, the year 1973-74 has been one of ideas, projects, and activities.

Included among the many accomplishments were the Kic k-o ff Dance, Fil m Festival, student directories, and Thanksgiving baskets for needy families. Th e Council also won its fig ht for a new Oval and continues to strive for a new libr ary .

Highlighting the year was a hig hly successful Fif tie s Day and Dance, Sadie Hawkins, and the hosting of the State Student Council Convention.

Out-of-town council members describe the State Stu den t Council Convention as "a job well done. "

STU DEN T CO UNC IL: Row 1: Olson, Hop goo d, Brandt, Shanks, Simpson, Rob inso n, and J. Bro wn. Row 2: Mr. Donald Losh, sponsor; Maier, Light bod y, Pelowsk i ,· Ant oniskis, Ken ned y, Bish , O'C onn or, and Pace. Row 3: Ellis , Hut cherson, S. Bro wn, Bergantzel, A. Shaw, McCieery, D. Shaw, Nelson, and Wu rm.

•

100

.

.

'

'

.

,

..

LEFT: The traditional Kick-Off Dance is held to get the sophomores into the swing of things.

BELOW: Everyone rocks around the clock at the Fifties Dance as Greg Kahoutek and the Four Comets provide the "boss" sound.

BOTTOM: Barnyard Boogie, this year's Sadie Hawkins, brings out the "hick" in all who were present.

101

. Special Observances Fo r the firs t time, students observed both Black History and Brotherhood weeks at Un co l n Hig h. Du rin g th is pe rio d, coordinators, consisting of students fro m dif fer en t ethnic groups assisted by ad ult sponsors, constructed displays in the fro nt hall, made posters, showed film s during lunch, and spotlighted famous mi no rity personages · every day during the week. Also, certain mi no rity students wit h commendable school accomplishments were recognized.

Among other activities, two assern9lies were given: the firs t featured the musical percussion group, Kientoya, and the second presented a guest speaker and Miguel and Maria Sanchez exhibiting tra dit ion al Mexican dances.

UPPER LEF T: Joy ce Sm ith, Rosie Fos ter, and Con nie Greggs stan d in fro nt of one of the Black His tory displays. CE NT ER : David San che z is in charge of sho win g the films dur ing lun ch. BELOW : Kie nto ya, a per cus sion gro up, ent erta ins at an asse mb ly.

Coordinators : Mr. Paul Adams, Terry Mason, Debbie Miles, Sylvia Payne, Lisa Brooks, and Daryl Brown.

LEFT: Miguel and Maria Sanchez demonstrate their dancing talents at a Brotherhood Week Assembly. RIGHT: Bruce Anderson gives a morning announcement over the PA system for Black History Week.

1J,t9_il

•

yef !

e.• •

~,-

-= -J-...v-.,'.._

Jf!JJ{ftJ,REI) gy

'-

JQfl# tlll##/1',f,ft'lit

SIi $Tll/llll~&litll/llt

LEFT: One of the posters used to publicize the all-high-schools' 50' s dance. ABOVE : A meeting of the Sen ior Steering Com mit tee is called to get up-to-date reports on the progress of the sub-groups.

SEN IOR STE ERI NG CO MM ITT EE: Row 1: Dauphin and Doc kho rn. Row 2: Owens, Gustafson, Wagner, Shaw, Foster, Harre, and Wade. Row 3: Wei xelm an, Tyle r, Danek, Mor riso n, Hauser, Bro wn, Bergantzel, and Hat haw ay.

104

•

•

' f

•,

••

•

~.

•

-

Steering Committees Both ju ni or and senior classes are represented by steering committees, each serving a di ffe re nt purpose w ith in the school. Members -o f each co m m itt ee are elected by th ei r peers to represent the class; the to p fo ur _ are designated as the officers.

To finance th is year's gi ft project, an all-high-schools Fifties Dance was held in Johnson Gym. The proceeds were given to th e American Cancer Society and a plaque was placed in th e school, in remembrance of 1974.

Al th ou gh th e main fu nc tio n of the Senior Steering Committee is to devote its tim e and funds in the consideration of th e Senior G ift to th e school, it also organizes ot he r senior activities.

The Ju ni or Steering Committee's main interest lies in th e accomplishment o'f th e Junior-Senior Prom. Its members sponsored such money-making pr oj ec ts as sa I es fo r at hl et ic events, a student-faculty basketball game, and a fil m festival, to pay th e expenses of th ei r project.

JU NI OR ST EE RI NG CO MM ITT EE : Row I: Johnson, Porter, Lesoing, and Krueger. Row

2: Fugh, Villanueva, Mi lle r, Sinner, and Schneider.

Row 3: Lim ing , Bo lto n, Lie nh art , Edwards, an d Giestlinger. Row 4: Nelson, Ta lly , Mason, EV1oerth, and Fie dle r.

105

Coed Counselors Thi's organization consists of a group of jun ior and senior girls wh o enjoy meeting and helping others. The main objective of this club is to make the entering of a new school easier for the girls planning to attend Lincoln High.

Each Coed Counselor meets wit h several girls during the summer, and the y participate in a variety of activities, which 'enables them to get acquainted wit h new people.

The final project is a tea given to all the girls new to Lin col n High; during which the y receive a tou r of the school.

Checking last min ute preparations are: sitting: Joh nso n, tre asu rer ; Sch nei der , secretary; standing: Kirchoff,

vice-president; and Nerud, president COE D COU NSE LOR S: Row 1: Mill er, Klam m, Kirc hof f, vice-president; Michael , Hub ble, Rios. Row 2: Buettgenbach, Bro wn, M. Blit z, Portsche, Mey er, Cullen. Row 3: Kapustka, Sinner, Bra ndt, Johnson, treasurer; Krueger, Schneider, secretary. Row 4: Brchan, Hei m, Dro ud, K. Blit z, McK enz ie, Ewe rth. Row 5: Bomberger, Snoad. Row 6: Ter rell, Grif fin, Cervantes, Savidge, Benash, ltze n. Row 7: Gird ner, Lim ing, Ric.-e. Ner ud. pres iden t; Knig ht.

106

STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL: Seated: McCleery, Mr. John Prasch, and Nelson. Standing: Hopgood and Lightbody.

Student Advisory Board The Superintendent's Student Advisory Board is comprised of the Student Council president from each school, the editor of the school newspaper~ and random students, usually members of Student Council.

• These individuals attend meetings, usually held bi-monthly, in the Board Room at PSAB. Such projects as open campus, gaining access to student files, approval o-f the school caiendar, and accepting guidelines for the public schools have been some of the accomplishments of the Advisory Board.

Brenda Lightbody polls the opinions of students Debbie Danek, Becky Bolton, and Dan Maddox on a matter of student interest.

107

Interact

ABO VE LEF T: A type writ er that type s 180 words a minu te is fascinating to onlo oker s. RIG HT: Pat Stah ly is one of the

"vic tims " who gets his hair cut.

A service club, composed of any male interested in membership, is Interact. This year, the organization hosted mon thly career luncheons whi ch were open to all, and featured guest speakers from diffe ren t type s of professions. These noo n-tim e activities brou ght students into con tact with diff ere nt aspects of business in whi ch the y mig ht be interested, ranging from medicine to modeling.

Interact also sponsored Opp ortu nitie s '74, a career day whi ch was held in Johnson Gym. Six ty businesses were present, exh ibiti ng occupations in sixteen general fields.

Mr. Gerald Gruber sponsored this organization.

INTE RAC T: Seated: Petri , Ewer th, Keelan, and Hath away . Standing: Mr. Gerald Grub er, sponsor; Stah ly , and Morgan.

ABOVE: At Opportunities · '74, interes t is encouraged at the Army National Guard booth. RIGHT: Stu(ients try the Beltone instrum ents on display.

Everyone is a specta tor when it comes to watching someo ne get his hair cut.

I

1

.

•

•

•

·

••

l•

,.

II

,,

''

•

CHESS CLUB: Seated: Essay and Cordell. Standing: Cruz, Auers, J. Langley, and S. deBrestian.

Chess Club

Medical Club

Alt ho ug h its membership is less than in previous years due to a decline in interest, the Chess Club continues for those who enjoy the objectives of playing.

To discover, examine, and learn about the various areas, fro m technician to do cto r, is the main objective of the Medical Club. Its purpose is to expose the member to the dif fer en t facets of the several medical professions to help each to decide among the many technical fields in choosing a career.

Activities include a variety of tours to dif fer en t hospitals and related institutions, and listening to guest speakers.

The club holds its meeting during the week, which the members have an op tio n to att en d. Th is meeting gives them an op po rtu nit y to practice the techniques and skills required to pla y effectively.

The club participates in matches against the chess teams of oth er high schools during the year.

Mrs. Genevieve Hu ffe r and Mrs. Carol Epp sponsored this club.

MEDICAL CLUB: Seated: J. Wortman, treasurer; G. Langley, secretary; C. deBrestian, vice-president; and Henricks, president.

Standing: C. Langley, Williams, Wymore, Nelson, D. Wortman, and Hoenshell.

OEPS: Row 1: Petersen, president; Mowry, Hubble, Grabouski, Clifton, and Owen. Row 2: Wade, vice-president; Gewecke, Cullen, Shields, l-1ios, treasurer; Michael, secretary ; and Nootz.

DEPS DEPS (Developing, Education, Promotion, and Social} is an organization whose purpose is member participation in social activities and service to others.

Sponsored by Mr. Marvin Rader, its members prepared and distributes May baskets, Easter cards, Christmas tokens, and other favors to nursing homes.

Some of the social events included dancing, roller skatin~, bowling, ball games, and other organized activities.

Randy Harre, -Gene Ragan, and Jon Parker get ready to bowl a few lines.

111

• • •

.

••

1,

,.

,,

i'

•

,

Assembly Committee Those responsible for scheduling and planning assemblies make up the Assembly Committee.

Comprised of twelve persons, students and teachers are equally represented.

This organization also listens to requests and suggestions for assemblies. It then proceeds to imp lem ent these ideas for the fina l pro duc t to be. given as an assembly.

Usherettes Usherettes is a service club composed o-f sophomore giris, whose dut y it is to stand at all entrances to the aud itor ium and show play viewers to the ir seats before performances. They also hand out the programs.

The Usherettes assist with such activities ·as plays, the Musical, the Aqualinks show, Vesper services, Joy Nig ht, and Honors Convocations. Mrs. Patience Fisher sponsored this club .

ASS EMB LY COM MITT EE: Standing: O'Br ien, Schroeder , and D.R. Nelson.

On Ladder: Benash, Shaw, and Hutc hers on.

USH ERE TTES : Row 1: R. Schm idt, Stew art, M. Schm idt, D.M. Nelson, Lopez, and Myles. Row 2: Fearing, Oehring, Lachapelle, Ozak i, Minc how, Jones, Leonard, and Hughbanks. Row 3: McWilliams, Reese, Todd , Ybarra, Petti tt, Blitz, Welc hoff, and Edmunds.

112

............ . . . . . . .. . .. ....... ..... .. . . . . .. . . . . ······ ..

:ii \\l\\11\\!I\\\I\ ·

DECA: Seated: Dantzler, Morris, Foster, and Cervantes. Standing: Zieman, McCaugherty, and Doyle.

DECA DECA (Distributiv e Education Clubs of America) is open to any marketing and merchandising student. It gives its members marketing experience in the classroom through the practice of techniques used in selling and other retail businesses.

This year, DECA members sold such items as stationery, candy, balloons, and candles.

Also, they participated in the DECA State Leadership Contest in which they competed with others from all over the state in display construction, advertising, public relations, and other related fields.

The club is sponsored by Mr. William Collins.

Setting up a display for another day of selling are Julie Cervantes, Sherree Riley, and Kay Dantzler.

113

Mummers -

MUM MER S: Row 1: Van Zand t, secretary; Klam m, vice-president; and Duck worth . Row 2: Mednis, treasurer; Esquivel, presi dent; Petersen, Jon i Gold fein , and Diehm. Row 3 : Kenn edy, Juli Gold fein, Roth , and Nelson. Row 4 : Petri, Nielson, Pieper, Wort man, Mille r, and Nyho ff. Row 5: Bergman, Partsch, Pohlenz, Mich el, Johnson, and Hoffm an R~w 6: Brow n, Dant zler, Cervantes, Leach, Scanlon, Knip ple, and Swar tz. Row 7: Work man, Gehring, Hutc herso n, T. Mien tka, Essay, A . Mien tka, and Nimi c.

114

Mummers, an extracurricular dramatics club sponsored by Mr. Robert Fey, is open to any person interested in dramatic and theatrical arts. Selection to membership is made by a panel of judges depending upon the student's abil ity in this field.

group, this year's choice being The Crucible.

Because this was a most demanding play, its production required the utmost dedi.cation from both cast and crew members who were involved.

Much of the Mummers' time is centered around the annual play presented by this

Mummers also helped with the Class B State Speech Contest held at Lincoln High.

Thespians After two years of suffering membership difficu lties, Thespians regained some of ·its standing t hr o u g h the a id of sever a I i n t e rested underclassmen.

Membership is offered to any student who shows a high level of interest and skill in the field of drama and has attained a designated number of points required by this national organization.

Points are awarded for one's involvement in productions: being active in such areas as crews, acting, set design, and publi city.

Mr. Robert Fey is the sponsor of this club.

Cindy Nielsen and Jan ice Klamm are excite d with their finds as they rumma ge throug h an old chest.

THESPIANS: Lower : Brown and Roth. Center: VanZa ndt, Conne tt, and Klamm. Top: Nielsen, Hutche rson, and Goldfe in.

115

All-School Play .

Tell Me That You Love Me, Junie Mo on introduced the dramatic arts season at Lin col n High. The play is a sensitive and moving tragedy by Margorie Kellogg. It was staged under the dir ect ion of Mr. Robert Fey, wit h Ju dy Van Za nd t as student director.

Th e play illustrates the determination of three tragically marked young • pe op le- Ju nie Moon, Art hu r, and Warren-as the y overcome the try ing hardships tha t become present when they decide to leave the hospital and the ir friends, rent a house, and take on the responsibilities of the wo rld together. While in the ir new home, they face many con flic ts, including the gradual worsening of Art hu r's con dit ion , and resulting death.

Junie Moon .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Janice Klamm Art hu r .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Mik e Petri Warren .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. To m Diehm Minnie .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Rosie Foster Dr. Kir kla nd ... ... ... ... ... .. Don Du ckw ort h Miss Ho lt ... ... ... .. . ... ... .. Mary Kennedy Miss Ox for d .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Barb Mil ler John Goren . ... ... ... ... . ... ... . Chris Pratt Ma rily n ... . . ... ... ... ... . . ... . Nancy Fiedler Sidney Wyner .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ... ,Jon Roth Gregory ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . Cindy Nielsen Mario .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . Greg Brown

116

ABOVE: Few conversations miss the ears of the ir neighbor, Sidney Wyner. BELOW: Goren unc onv inc ing ly info rms Art hur , Junie Moon , and Warren tha t he's " got a place to go. "

ABOVE: Arthur is excited over the possibility that he may be hired for a job at Marios. RIGHT: Warren must be surrounded by beautiful things like those that Gregory p,ossesses; but Gregory cannot tolerate the weak. BELOW: "You got no one to worry about in life, you got nothin'," says Minnie in regard to Junie Moon, Arthur, and Warren.

117

Bett y's sudd en disply of dem onic possession causes cons tern ation among thos e who seem unable to understand her behavior.

Mun1mers Play The Crucible, a production of Linc oln High School Mummers, portrays a period of suspicion and alarm aroused by the belief in witchcraft. The play, a creation of Arth ur Miller, was staged with Mr. Robert Fey directing, assisted by Jolinda Bergman.

Fear is aroused early in the drama as Reverend Parris discovers some girls dancing in the forest, after which one (Be tty, his daughter) is bedridden, ill of unnatural causes.

Rumors spread through the tow n and Reverend Hale, known for curing those with ailing souls, is summoned.

John Proc tor meets privately with Abigail in a near -by woo ds to discuss tomo rrow 's trial of his wife.

118

The situation mushrooms and many women are taken to trial, charged, and hanged. Husbands of those accused ·try futi lely to prove the innocence of thei r wives, a cause which sometimes results in thei r own indictment, as in the case of John Proctor.

The Crucible CAST

Betty Parris ..... ..... . ..... .... Sue Connett Reverend Samuel Parris ..... ..... . Tom Diehm Titub a .... .... .... .... .... .. Connie Greggs Abigail Williams ..... ..... ..... . Barbara Miller Susanna Wallc ott ..... ..... . Amy Cunningham Mrs. Ann Putnam ..... ..... .... Karen Esquivel Thomas Putnam ..... .. . ..... ..... . Jon Roth Mercy Lewis . ..... ..... ..... .. . . Gisele Nimic Mary Warren ..... ..... ..... .. Judy Vanz andt John Proctor ..... ..... ..... .. . . Ron Nyho ff Rebecca Nurse ..... ..... .... . .. Becky Michel Giles Corey .... . ..... ..... . ..... Greg Brown Reverend John Hale ..... ..... . ..... Mike Petri Elizabeth Proctor . ..... ..... ....Janice Klamm Francis Nurse . . ... , . . ..... .... Gary Workman Ezekiel Cheever ... . ..... ..... .. Tom Scanlon John Willard .... .... .... .... ... Jerry Oehring Deputy-Governor Danfo rth ..... ... Dave Pieper Sarah Good ..... . ... ..... ..... Cindv Nielsen Hopkins ..... ..... ..... . ..... .. Darrell Davis Martha Core y-(vo ice) ..... ..... Mary Kennedy Judge Hawthorne .. . ..... . ..... ... Chris Pratt

UPPER RIGHT: John Procto r confid es in Reverend Hale and his wife, Elizab eth, his knowl edge of the truth about Abigail.

ABOVE : After being caugh t dancin g in the forest, a few of the girls discuss the situati on in which they now find themse lves.

LEFT: Reverend 'Parris questi ons Tituba as to her part concer ning the witchc raft episod e.

119

South Pacific TV\O islands somewhere in the Pacific were the setting for this year's musical when Linco ln High presented Rogers and Hammerstein's South Pacific.

The produ ction involved the combined effort s of Joseph Skutchan, music direc tor, Mr. Robe rt Fey, dram atic coach, and the partic ipatio n of over one hundred students.

died, and his two children. She, confused and upset, diverts her atten tion from him to organizlng the Thanksgiving Day Fol I ies.

The story centers aroun d two love affairs: one between Ensign l'Jellie Forbush (Kim Mutch ie) and a rich French plante r, Emile de Beque (Greg Sprague); the other , between a handsome young marine, Lt. Joe Cable (Pat Keelan) and a beau tiful young Tonkinese girl, Liat (Laura Lehman).

Billis takes advantage of Lt. Cable's arrival to the island by using him to get to Bali Hai, an enticing island located near-by, and occupied by beau tiful young native women. Aidin g Billis in his persuasion of the reluct ant Lt. Cable is Blood y Mary who wants to match him up with her daughter, Liat, who resides in a small hut on the island. Upon arrival at Bali Hai, Blood y Mary introduces him to Liat, vvith whom he imme diatel y falls in love. Bill is and Lt. Cable- both leave the island with plans of returning.

The mood is highlighted with short comical situat ions that involve Blood y Mary ( Karen Esquivel), a crafty Tonkinese woman who causes an econo mic revol ution on the island by taking the natives from their work on the plantations to produce souvenirs such as grass skirts for her to sell to the G.l.'s . Luthe r Billis (Jon Roth) is anoth er who livens things up with his accident prone skills.

Anxio us to see Liat wed, Blood y Mary corners Lt. Cable into. marrying her daughter. Not fully realizing why, he refuses, causing her to angri ly retort that now Liat will marry a wealt hy French planter, who Liat despised because of his drink ing habits. Joe's disap pointm ent is matched only by Emile's. The two then meet and decide to go on the dangerous mission.

A young marine, Lt. Joe Cable, flies to the island in hopes of setting up a surveillance station, which would provide a prote ctive watch for the island against Japanese fleets with Emile, who knows the area. Emile, because of his love for Nellie, refuses to assist Lt. Cable. He changes his mind , however, when Nellie learns of his past experience with a polynesian wife, who has since

Emile and Lt. Cable successfully broadcast for several days until the surveillance station is spotted and Joe is fatall y wounded bringing the mission to an end and causing them to flee. It is at this time that Nellie discovers Emile's disappearance and realizes that her only wish is to have him safely return . She watches Emile's children and is doing so when he comes back and the four are reunited.

Below: Liat (Laura Lehman) and Blood y Mary (Karen Esquivel) sing of happy things to Lt. Joe Cable (Pat Keelan) using gestures. OPPOSITE: Top: Blood y Mary (Karen Esquivel) spots Lt. Cable approaching from his trist with Liat. Center: "There is absolutely nothin g like th,~ frame of a dame. " Lower : Nellie (Kim Mutch ie) is "in love with a wonde rful guy."

121

Blo ody Mary ( Karen Esquivel) is indignant at Capt. George Brackett's (Greg Brown) order to leave the naval premises as Commdr. Wil liam Harbison ( Ron Nyh off) looks on.

Emile de Becque (Greg Sprague) is reunited wit h his children, Ngana (Cara Howland) and Jerome (An dy Howland) after his mission wit h Lt. Joseph Cable.

Luther Bill is (Jon Rot h) hams it up wit h Nellie (Ki m Mutchie) at the Thanksgiving Day Follies.

I I

Joy Night Cabaret '74 served as the theme for the Lincoln High School Joy Night, the annual amateur production . Thirteen acts, portraying different types of entertainm ent, made up the evening's enjoyment . The performances were April 19 and 20.

The production was organized and supervised by the Joy Night Central Committee made up of students, chosen by application , and volunteer faculty representatives. Together, they decided the theme, judged and picked the acts and emcees, and arranged the show.

Emcees Karen Esquivel, Judy Van Zandt, and Tom Diehm " f iddle around" as they introduce the next act.

JOY NIGHT CENTRAL COMMITTEE : Row 1: Hopgood and Klamm. Row 2: Raymer, Keller, Cervantes, Adams, and Brown . Row 3: Bogar, Birdsall, Denise Nelson, Debra Nelson, Fey, Lesoing, Diehm, Nyhoff, Pieper, Dean, and Skutchan.

123

....

ABO VE: Sara h Bish and Mary Ken nedy com mit a robb ery in Mime. UPPER RIGHT: The Wei xelm an brot hers give instr uctio ns on how to get read y for a date . BELOW: Juii Gold fein sings an original com posi tion . LOWER RIGHT: Jim Gun ders on uses soph istry in his expl anat ion of the oil situa tion .

124

..

:,

,.

,,

,,

..

Songs ot the Fortie s are revived by Girls Ennead.

Tom Scanlo n's Band plays selections from Jesus Christ Superstar.

The Boys Ensemble sings a few of those "oldie s but goodie s."

125

Girls Ennead CLOCKWISE FRO M LEFT:

Robin Mc cle ery Peggy Champoux Bernice Bo wli ng Jeanne Geistlinger Connie Kehler Linda Do wd Vivian Moore Kim mie Maser Karen Esquivel Rebecca Michel (accompanist)

Senior Choir:

SENIOR CHO IR: Row 1: Brchan, Simmons, B~g antz el, Downing, Lehman, Knipple, Doc kho rn, and Hun t. Row 2: Roelfs, Hester, Bra ndt, Sm ith, Geistlinger, Keelan, and Wassung. Row 3: Kehler, Mcc leer y, Bro wn, Moore, Weishahn, Mumgaard, Heikes, Rot h, and Sprague.

Boys Octet SEAT ED:

Kent Heikes Debra Ne Ison {accompanist) Patrick Keelan STANDING:

John Essay James Brown Rick Hunt Greg Sprague Gerry Oehring David Prochnow

A New Direction

SENIO R CHOIR : Row 1: Prochnow, Mientka, Essay, Van Zandt, Pester, and Mutchie. Row 2: Mccown, Kramer,

Esquivel, Partsch: Foster, Wilson, and Dowd. Row 3: Colley, Workman, Oehring, Dinges, Jones, Maser, and Hart.

127

Junior Girls Glee Under the direction of Ms. Dorthea Gore, the 1973-74 Jun ior Girls Glee sang its way through another successful season, entertaining others while ·expanding thei r vocal awareness.

The group, numbering over sixty, dedicated its talents to the general enjoyment of the Lincoln High student body.

'GIR LS GLE E: Top Panel: Row 1: Conradt, Fiedler, Meyer, Vent ura, Grasmick, Clough, Spoo r, and Meyers. Row 2: Peters, Ward, Jones, Sapp, Moore, S. Williams, and Knip ple. Row 3: Moon , Schneider, Scheidt, Rezac, Rogers, Kelley, Mason, Reed, Hale, and Kirch off. Row 4: Lindh urst, Foster, Talle y, Bergantzel, Priest, Luethje, Portsche, Rexi lius, Sanders. and Sieck. Lower Panel: Row 1: Y. Williams, Johns, Golle hon, Nerud, and Knig ht. Row 2: Terre ll, D. Williams, Donahoo, Nielson, Limin g, and Geistlinger. Row 3: Essink, Hoffm an, · Langdon, Woudenberg, Klamm, Nelson, and Swartz. Row 4: Peterson, Rengstorf, Dinges, Walker, Ellis, Lamb, Greggs, and Koon tz.

128

Madrigals Madrigals is one of Lincoln High's mixed vocal music groups.

Its fiftee n members are selected on a tryou t basis in the fall.

Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Skutchan, who is in his first year of teaching at LHS, Madrigals accept various singing engagements and perform at school functions throu ghou t the year.

MADR IGALS : Standing: (counte rclockw ise): Jones, Mutchi e, Leupold, Goldfe in, Moore, s~vartz, Mattson , G. Brown, Moon, and Wurm.

Seated : Simmo ns, Hutche rson, Wi lliams, Greenwald, and C. Brown.

Boys Glee Mr. Skutchan. also instructs Boys Glee in vocal produ ction and technique. The Glee is made up of sophomore and junio r boys with musical interests and the desire to increase their singing abilities.

BOYS GLEE: Row I: Dun!ap , Miller, Pett ite, Luhr, Conrad t, Mutch ie, Blackw ell, Jones, and Long . Row 2: Wright, Leupol d, Gesiriech, F. Holland , Greenwald , Abele, Key, James, D. Holland , Spears, and Jenkins . Row 3: Smith, Gillam, Kessler, Moore, Kuwam oto, Mart, King, Wurm, Mattson , Rodick , Vermeer, Hol l man, Lake, and Schmid t .

129

-

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

.

-

. .

..

:,

,.

,,

,,

t,

:

'

Homecoming The Homecoming ceremony was presented during ·the half-time activities of the Lincoln High - East High foo tba ll game of October 5. The atmosphere was fille d wit h nervousness, anticipation, and excitement as the candidates were escorted on to the field. The highlight of the ceremony was the crowning of the 1973 Homecoming Ro yal ty by Carol Wagner and Dan Oberheu. Paula Harre was crowned Homecoming Queen and Bob Terwilliger was crowned Homecoming King wit h Gayle Brandt, Sandy Mumgaard, Nancy Danek, Laura Lehman, Jim Marker, John Pace, Dan Lorraine, and Pat Keelan making up the court.

The Homecoming dance was held the fol low ing night at Johnson Gym. The theme of the dance was Stairway to Heaven.

Queen candidate, Paula Harre, is escorted into the gym by Bob Terwilliger.

RO YAL CO URT : Dan Lorraine, Laura Lehman, Jim Marker, Gayle Brandt, Queen Paula Harre, King Bob Ter willi ger, John Pace, Sandy Mumgaard, Pat Keelan, and Nancy Danek.

130

Tom Houchen and Jane Tyler

Bruce Simpson and Cindy Morrison

Paula Harre and Gerald Kletchka

Prorn The evening of May 17 marked the night of the seniors' last and most memorable dance, the Junior-·Senior Prom, held at Antelope Pavillion. The theme of the evening was Werve Only Just Begun; the musical mood was set by the group, Patchwork.

F o II owing tradition, the Junior Steering Committee sponsored the dan~e, donating the many hours of time and energy necessary to deal with the decisions, arrangements, and fund-raising _ activities.

Patrick Keelen and Gayle Brandt

King Gerald

Queen Nancy

Nancy Danek and Daniel Lorraine 131

BAN D Row 1: Wacker, Orta , D.R. Nelson, D. Madd ox, Sahs, Fugh, Herr ick, D.J. Kelle r, and Hickerson. Row 2: K. Blitz , D. K. Keller, B. Spilk er, Johnson, Bish, Reese , Edwards, D.M. Nelson, and F. Duck worth . Row 3: B.A. Ewer th, Hink le, B.D. Ewer th, Buck nell, B. Schm idt, Judy Brow n, Ingram, Charvat, deBrestian, Snyder, and Sales.

BAN D Row 1: D. Schm idt, Jacqueline Brow n , M. Blitz, Hughbanks, Smit h, Strode, Anderson, Harris, and Bergman. Row 2: Hughes, Koon tz, Sanchez, Ricke ts, Hall, Mille r, Oberheu, Fenn, and K. Spilk er. Row 3: Clar k, M. Madd ox, Davis, Spale, M. Schm idt, Eckel, G. Brow n, and Hobbs.

BAl\ lu: Row I: C. Hrub y, Hanson, Fiene, Arrig o, Brya nt, Ford , Weixelman, Lugn, and Berks. Row 2: Duncan, Cashatt, Hoover, D. Duck wort h, Scanlon, Bottg er, Robe rts, and Zeitt low. Row 3: P. Hrub y, Reinwald, Wolt emat h, Dow ling, Larkins, Bramhall, Drum mon d, Cord ell, Hutc herso n, and Luethje.

132

Band One of the most accomplished groups at Lincoln High The Band also plays concerts at junior high schools, School is the Band. Before school opens, its members start Vespers, and presents a double assembly for the school. putting things together. Hours of practice are spent not For the seventh time, the LHS Band has taken first place only learning school songs to play during sports activities in the All-City Band Contest, receiving the trophy for the but also preparing marching formations to perform during fourth consecutive year. half-time shows at football games.

The members of the Band are selected by tryouts. Mr. When marching ends, the concert season begins. Aside Orville Voss is the director. from occasionally going through school songs on LOWER LEFT: Many hours of practice go into perfecting basketball game days, Band members mainly learn and marching formations. LOWER RIGHT: It's time out on the practice concert music. field as the band plays on. ABOVE: Mr. Voss directs the marc_ h_ing along with the music.

.

...... ~-~-

:,

,.

,,

,,

tf

.

.

ORC HES TRA : Row 1: Collie r, Carpenter, Swartz, Lawrence, and Mauter. Row 2: Brow n, Esquivel, Steele, Hicke rson, Nelson, Ricke tts, Wacker, and Green. Row 3 : Smit h, B. Mien tka, Meyers, Yaeger, Wilson, Shanks, Brya nt, M. Hall and Connelly.

•

Orchestra Try outs determine a person's selection as a member of the Orchestra, a 39-piece instrumental group directed by Mr. Orville Voss.

Concerts at juni or high schools and the annual All- City Orchestra Festival are among the activities in which its members participate. Selections are also made from this group to make up the pit orchestra for the Musical.

Extra activities offered to these mus1c1ans include the Lincoln Public School Aud ition s (an optional contest to grade the individual's talent), and the State Music Clinic, attended by those who qua lify through tryouts. This year, six LHS students were involved in the Clinic~

I I Susan Hickerson, Debbie Nelson, and Linda Ricketts rest durin g a break in thei r music.

134

ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Wills, Klimes, Simmons, Speidell, and T. Mien tka. Row 2: Boslaugh, J. Work man, Keller, Mille r, . A. Hall, Fast, and Doerr. Row 3: Burr, Scanlon, Edington, G. Workman, and Hutcherson.

Laura Brow n and Karen Esquivel awai t the dire ctor 's signal.

135

.

.

.

.

.

. . . .

.•

:,

,.

,,

,,

{f

:

,

Stage Band Stage Band is an instrumental group, under the direction of Mr. Orville Voss, whose members are chosen by tryo uts.

Their activities have included concerts at the Veterans Hospital, at juni or high schools, and for a consolidated high school at Nor th Bend. They also provided entertainment for a rehearsal of a consolidation of several high school bands at Raymond Central.

Once a year the Stage Band gives a concert for the school in the Boys Gym. The music for Joy Night is another school-oriented acti vity done by this group.

The fou r high _school Band directors, meeti_ ng at the end of the win ter to choose the All- City Stage Band, selected seven Lincoln High School members to participate. Afte r occasional practices, the group played at the A.Ii-City Orchestra Festival.

Stag e Band mem bers , Bill Gree n, Bruc e And erso n, and MikH Wacker prov ide back grou nd mus ic for Joy Night.

STAGE BAND: Seated : Edington, Harris, Spa le, Wacker, Schm idt, Anderson, Eckel, Green, Brow n, Bergman, Arrig o, Blocher, and Nelson. Standing: Conn elly, Bottg er, Scanlon, Stebb ins, Mien tka, Brya nt, and Klimes..

136

Image "Images" of high school and sweet remembrances to mysterious happenings are all contained in one Image, Lincoln High's 1974 literary publication.

The Image staff is made up of 10 persons divided into two groups: literary and art. The literature includes poems, essays, and short stories. Drawings, prints, and photographs make up the art section.

Any student may enter his creative efforts in these categories. They are then voted on by the / mage staff as to their quality and whether or not they are to be accepted for the publication.

IMAGE: Literary: Liming, Doerr, Pieper, Hoenshell, and D. Duckworth.

IMAGE: Art: Wassuny, f-orde, F. Duckworth, Nimic, and Nelson.

137

.

.

.

.

.

•

Karen Adamsheck and Alta Damme, business managers.

.

•

•

i,

Ip

\

I

\,

\

f

•

~.

Cathy Born, staff writer; Gloria Lekai, page-three edit or.

Cyndy Brown, page-two editor; John Hopgood, editor-in-chief.

ABO VE: Shelly Morgan, Wayne Harris, staf f writers; BEL.OW: Mike Petri, spo rts edit or; Tom Diehm, managing

Adv·ocate

editor.

Through the experienced guidance of Ms. Ka thy Raymer (fir st semester) and Ms. Ruth Gartner (second semester), Lin col n High's bi-weekly newspaper, The Advocate, completed "an oth er job well do ne " for the 1973-74 school

year.

Keeping the LHS student body well informed, no t on ly on school life and activities but all ·other topics of interest, is the responsibility carried by both semester staffs.

One of the major aims of The Advocate staff is to promote the availability of the Free Press, thus allowing anyone to express his views and opinions.

SECOND SEMESTER JOURNALISTS: Greg Talley, Jim Langley, Brenda Lightbody, and Lynn Spahn. (Not pictured: Mary Hall)

Deadlines mean sacrifices ; the most tragic of which is lunch.

Brenda and Lynn open the door to a future in journalism.

139

Links Board Meeting deadlines, scheduling photos, planning layouts, and wr itin g copy blocks are among a few of the worries tha t rush thr ou gh the heads of the nine editors wh o are responsible for the pro du ctio n of the yearbook.

Th rou gh ou t the year, these individuals devote many hours of tim e and much energy towards the accomplishment of the ir separate sections in the com ple tion of the book. Working sometimes leisurely, sometimes fra nti cal ly, page by page the yearbook takes for m and eventually becomes the finished result of the ir labors.

"If I find one more mistake, I'll scream!" cries Pat Worster.

~~ - ..,,. _.

--;

.

.,,,."

.

..

·,: ; ~

...~

. ... ...

,..,... ..._,,....-_

"

,. ;...

.;

~

~

,,Ill,

_Jamin McMahon, Dan Lorraine, Larry Weixelman, Jeanne Geistlinger

1974 Links Staff Jeanne G eistlinger

. . .... . . . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Editor

Pat Worster . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . •... Associate Editor Larry Weixelman . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . Managing Editor Jamin McMahon . . . . . . . . .... .. Underclass men Editor Mardi Owens . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .. .. ... Senior Editor Sandy Dauphin . .. . .... . . . . . . . . . . . ; Activities Editor Dan Lorraine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Athletics Editor Caro I Petersen

... . .. . .. .. . . . . . . . 8 usiness Man ager

Kim Graham . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... Photograp her Mrs. Ruth Gartner . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Advisor Miss Betty Heckman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Financial Advisor Mr. Robert Dawson

. . ... . . . . . . Photograp hy Adv isor Sandy and Larry ponder over a lay-out problem.

Mardi Owens, Carol Petersen, Pat Worster, Sandy Dauphin and Kim Graham.

141

From the early hours of summer mornings to the dusk of spring evenings, young athletes have been living de fin itio ns of "de dic ati on " and "ex pe cta tio n."

The dic tion ~ry interprets dedication as ''a setting aside of something for a special purpose."

This de fin itio n is tru e of Lincoln Hit1h's young men and women as the y have -set aside the ir own tim e to prepare themselves physically and me nta lly to represent the ir school as best the y can.

The dic tio na ry defines "ex pe cta tio n as "an tici pa tio n of benefits to come or a prospect of the fut ure ." ~e rta inl y LHS athletes can claim thi s rig ht of hopeful prophecy through long hours of hard wo rk and self-sacrificing devotion.

11

1

143

Is "The King of Sp ott s" dead? Ho w can it be with the city's bes t band, pep club, and assorted spirit clubs backing it?

144

I

-

I

145

.

.

.

•

VA RS I TY CHEER LEADER.$: Clockwise from above: Jill Du pon t, Debbie Weber, Carol Krassig, Sandy Mumgaard, and Gayle Brandt.

OPPOSITE PAGE: Clockwise from upper left: Debbie McCormick, Cindy l\llorrison, Laura Lehman, Sandy Dauphin, and Jane Tyler.

•

•

•

•

•

!

,

'.

',

\,

',

•

• .

....

VA RS IT Y

-:..

,.

,,

,,

.

CHEERLEADERS: Above left: Julie Beccard.

Above, right: Leann Ja ck so n.

RESERVE CHEERLEADERS: From left: J. Peters, P. Mason,

K. St ew ar t, C. Loos, L. Brandt, A. Lesoing, J. Porter. Center: S. Elliot.

PEPPERS: Row 1: Maser, Sohl, Twinem, Wagner, Bergantzel, Hauser, C. Brown, S. Brown, and Hughes. Row 2: Paul, Lyne, Mead, Petersen, Cratsenberg, Dockhorn, Horton, Terrell, Nelson, and Fuller. Row 3: Hillman, Burns, D. Jones, Downing, Hardekopf, Drnud, Snoad , Cervantes, Maas, Liming, and Geistlinger. Row 4: Villanueva, Ma ier, Cowell, Reed, Van Dusa n, Trouba, Benash, and Riley. Row 5: Krueger, Christopher, Antoniskis, M iller, Schneider, Anderson, Kapustk:1, Stratton, Portsche, Rexi!ius, Bryant, and Clough. Row 6: Gollehon, Grasmick, Hale, K irchoff, Van Cleaf, Fugh, Knight , Shaw, and Rice. Row 7: Bolton, Sinner, Johnson, Lienhart, Albers, Nerud, W. Jones, Henricks, J. Wortman, and D . Wortman. Row 8: Lamb, Althouse, Talley, Flackman, Langdon, Donahoo, C. Rexac, and D. Rezac. Row 9: Dolezal, Lightbody, Woudenberg, Edwards, Ellis, Alley, Ventura, Way, and Bomberger.

Peppers

Balloon sales at football games was one of the Peppers' projects.

..

:,

,.

,,

\

.

L Clubs

BO YS L CL UB : Row I: Claypool, Pelowski, Ho llo wa y, Tarrence, Br ow n, and Kahler. Ro w 2: King, Houchen, Mc Kin ne y, Sta ffo rd, • Oberheu, Simpson, Ro th, and Lorraine. Row 3: McMeen, Sprag ue, Mi en tka , Kitchens, Kle tch ka , and Shanks. Row 4: Wo lfo rd, Carlson, Beadslee, Geisler, and Rugg.

GI RL S L CL UB : Seated: Gustafson, Reed, West, an d Schmidt. Standing: Sohl, Hillman,

150

Ko on tz, O'C on no r, and Olson. Top: Wayne .

1973 -7 4 Fall and Winter Letter Winners Allen, Steve Anderson, Garratt Arrigo, Ron Ashcraft, Jay Baugous, Alan Beardslee, Chris Bish, Sara Block, Ken Bomberger, Georgann Borchers, Dwain Brandt, Max Brown, James Bruce, Sue Butcher, Jon Carlson, Jerry Carlson, Ron Chapp, Randy Caborn, Mark Colley, Marc Debus, Mike Dennis, Lloyd Dowd, Linda Downs, Gary Fahrnbruch, Bob Fauver, Greg Foster, Roger Foster, Steve Frey, Mark Gabelman, Tracy Geisler, Bob Graham, Kim Greenholt, Judy Grell, Mark Grosse, Kevin Gustafson, Kris Hanson, Kim Holland, Dan Houchen, Terry Houchen, Torn Houlihan, Mick Jacques, Judy James, Whitney Janousek, Zale Johnson, Judy Kadavy, David Kahler, • Scott Kessler, John King, Steve Kitchens, Dave Kletchka, Gerry Koontz, Pam Krassig, Carol Krueger, Ross Lamb, Roxanne Lawson, Jay Leupold, Pat

Lienhart, Janet Lightbody , Brenda Lind, Dennis Lococo, Steve Lorraine, Dan Lutz, Rich Maddox, Dan Marker, Jim Matzke, Allen McCleery, Dave McKinney, Dave McMeen, Scott McQueen, Glenda Metz, Bob Meyer, Denny Meyer, Mark Michon, Karel Mientka, Tim Muthersbaugh, Mick Nelson, Diane Nichols, Peggy Oberheu, Dan O'Connor, Gisele Oglesby, Bob Olson, Christy O'Neel, Bob Osborn, Rick O'Toole, Tim O'Toole, Tom Ozols, Adris Pace, Tom Paul, Rex Paul, Virginia Pelowski, Kim Petersen, Jerry Porter, Julie Reed, Sue Reinwald, Debby Rohan, Debra Rohnert, Mark

Roth, Tom Rothwel I, Bob Rugg, Larry Salinas, Larry Scdoris, Judy Scheidt, Ron Shanks, Eric Shelledy, Kevin Shaw, Alan Shepard, Kathy Shepard, Tim Schrader, Daniel Shurtleff, Bob Simpson, Bruce Smith, Dave Smith, Doug Sohl, Jean Sommers, Robin Sprague, Greg Springer, Roger Stafford, John Stewart, Keran Sughroue, Scott Taft, Randy Tarrence, Gary Terwilliger, Bob Thomassen, Rick Todd, Steve Traudt, Rick Underhill, Susan Washington, Mike Wassung, George Watermeier, Duane Wayne, Annette . Weixelman, Jeff Weixelman, Larry West, Cathy Williams, Robin Wolford, Paul Woods, Steve

An L Club officer hard at 111,-ork.

151

.

.

.

.

-:

\

.

VA RS IT Y FO OT BA LL : Row 1: Ma dd ox , Ka da vy, Lawson, Ma rke r, Carlson, Br ow n, We ixelman, Salinas, Dennis, Do wn s. Row 2: Sh ep ard , Co lbo rn, Te rw illi ge r, Wa sh ing ton , McMeen, Sm ith , Fre y, Mu the rsb au gh , Sim ps on , Ta ft, Coach Ba ll. Ro w 3: Coach Mu ell er, Foster, R., Ro hn ert , Fo ste r, S., Grell Me ye r, Co lle y, Sprague, Mc Kin ne y, Ozols.

Varsity Gridders Cited For Hustle, Desire "H us tle , desire, and an at tit ud e to improve as the season progressed" best described the 19 73 Va rs ity Fo ot ba ll Team, according to head m en to r Jerry Ball. The desire and at tit ud e to improve was evident even before th e actual season started as several of th e team members sacrificed th ei r hair.

Th e close-cut lo ok no t on ly served fo r un ity in th e squad bu t also reduced th e number of head concussions considerably.

Led by a rugged defensive un it, th e Li nk s' Va rs ity posted a 3-5-1 record. The defense was able to ho ld the opponents to an average of 176 to ta l yards per game while th e offensive un it churned ou t an average of 191 yards per game.

Coach Ball cited th e Northeast game as the hi gh lig ht of the season. The _offense, accused of being sluggish in previous games, proved th ey co ul d move th e ball and di d so th ro ug ho ut the game, despite a scoring drought. The game, ·although ending in a scoreless tie, was a moral vi ct or y fo r th e squad. The team w en t on to disprove any do ub ts in th ei r ab ili ty the fo llo w in g week by defeating Southeast in a tough in tra -c ity ba ttl e th at ended up 5-0.

15 2

Mark Grell led the team in to ta l offense wi th 462 yards, fo llo we d by Greg Sprague (432), and Mike Washington (316). The de-fense, heralded as one of the best in the ci ty , was led by Jim Marker (100 to ta l tackles), Washington (73), and Denny Meyer (66).

Po~t-season honors earned by the squad were pl en tif ul . Mike Washington was named to bo th The Li nc ol n Journal-Star all-state and all-city teams wh ile ju ni or tackle Roger Foster joined him on the al l-c ity fir st string. The honorable mention list contained Greg Sprague, Mark Grell, Jim Marker, M ar k Frey, Ll oy d Dennis and Marc Colley. KFOR Sportscaster's Awards went to Washington, Marker, and Grell. Washington was named "S ta r of the Week" by The Li nc ol n Journal-Star while James Brown was nominated fo r th e honor fo r his performance in Lincoln High's w in over Papillion, 30-20.

Ten returning lettermen, all varsity starters, should be the major strength in next year's campaign.

VARSITY FOOTBAL L LHS

0 7 30 0 0 5 14 20 0

OPPONENT Pius X Scottsbluf f Papillion East Northeast Southeast North Platte Ralston Grand Island

6 12 20 14 0 0 33 0 10

Coach Mueller points out a sideline strategem to Jim Marker.

Junior linebacker Mike Washington shows the form that earned him a spot on The Lincoln Journal-Star All-state Footbali Team.

153

p

\

•

Many hours of hard wo rk and de ter mi na tio n go int o mo ldi ng a foo tba ll team. Tim e spent in the classroom (ABOVE) and on the practice fie ld (R IG HT BELOW) plus last mi nu te preparations (OPPOSITE TOP) lead to precision (OPPOSITE CENTER) and , tea mw ork (OPPOSITE BOTTOM).

154

I

11

,..

1

UI

RE SE RV E FO OT BA LL : ROW 1: Spale, Ha wk , Ca sh att , Maaske, Berks, Ku wa rno to, Ca mp be ll, Pin ne y. ROW 2: Coach Mc Cle lla nd , Coach Kasi, Debus, Bu tch et, Yo un g, Kru eg er, Delgado, Mo ore , manager, Coach Sto ry. ROW 3: Ho lla nd , Fra nc isc o, Wu rst er, Sc hw i nd t, Kin g, Beaver, Massa , His ch ke .

Dedication Pays Off For Reserve Squad Completing a tough eight-game schedule w ith a 3-5 record, Lincoln High ' s Reserve Fo ot ba ll Squad "deserves th e respect of all connected w ith our fo ot ba ll pr og ra m ," according to reserve coach Bill St or y.

Handicapped th ro ug h most of the season by injuries and ot he r adverse co nd iti on s, th e ju ni or gridders were dedicated to fundamentals and the el im in at io n of mistakes. This dedication paid of f as th e reserve squad scored 101 to ta l points against ou t-o f-t ow n opponents wh ile it held the same schools to ju st 44 to ta l points.

Coach St or y heralded John Beaver, Ralph Ku wa m ot o, Allen Massa, Bryan Spale and Kent Wurster as standouts, bo th offensively and defensively.

Wurster co nt rib ut ed eight touchdowns to lead offensive scoring wh ile Ku wa m ot o was the leading rusher. Massa led defensive ef fo rts w ith 62 to ta l tackles, fo llo we d by Spale (58), and Beaver (45).

156

RESERVE FO O TB AL L

LHS '12 ·Omaha Westside 28_ Millard 0 Lincoln Northeast 8 Lincoln East 22 Ralston 7 Lincoln Southeast 13 Pius X 39 Papillion

OPPONENT 31 7 26 48 6 12 26

0

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: Row I: Wright , McG inn is, Horace k, Smith , R ick Harris, Blackw ell , Rod Har ris. Row 2: Wo rster, Lacher, Sheets, Dowli ng , Mason, Vont z, Lo ng, Carl so n, Vestal. Row 3 : Assist ant Coach Z uspan, Cruz, Maddo x, Abele, Tesch, Ford, Brown, Borche rs, Studen t Coach Scofield , Coach Folsom. Row 4: Dorn guard , Abbot t , Boeve, Lar k ins, Met zgar, K ing , T ivi s, Haller, Spears, Har t.

Sophomores Compile Best Record In 16 Years Despite finishing third in city competition, Lincoln High's rookies ended the season with the best record since 1957. The 3-3 record was indicative of tough city comp etitio n as their only losses came from cross-town rivals Northeast, East, and Pi us X. The sophomore gridders defeated Papil lion, 6-0, the Seward reserves, 13-6, and downed Southeast's yearlings, 18-0, to lay claim to third place in the city.

SOPHOMORE FOO TBAL L LHS 6 Papill ion 0 Lincoln Northeast 6 Lincoln East 13 Seward Reserves 18 Lincoln Southeast

12

Pius X

OPPONENT 0

20 12 6 0

Coach Joe Folsom cited many outstanding gridders on this year's team, among them: offensive linemen: Charles Metzgar, Jeff Abbo tt, and Dan Vontz ; offensive backs: Greg Horacek and Mi ke Smith; defensive linemen : Metzgar, Bi ll Lorrai ne, and Randy Haller; defen sive backs: Jim Sheets and Dave Abele .

Horacek, Sm ith, and Bruce Long, sophomore quarterback, accoun~ed for 664 total yards with Long averaging 11 yards per pass completion.

32 Haller spear-headed the defensive unit with 80 total tack les, lead ing Lorraine (68), Sheets {67), Abele and Metzgar (64 each).

157

VA RS IT Y CROSS CO UN TR Y: ROW I: St af fo rd , Oberheu, K itc he ns . ROW 2: Ge

isler, Ro th , Coach Sc ot t, Lo rra ine , Carlson .

Harriers Tie For City Runner-Up Spot Labeled as a team lacking in depth and experience, the Lincoln High Cross Country team finished w ith a tie fo r second place in the ci ty and a perfect dual meet season.

Led by senior lettermen Dan Oberheu and John Stafford, the harriers battled back fr om a dismal eleventh place in th e Fremont Invitational to place th ird in the eleven-team Millard Invitational the fo llo w in g week. "Scotter's T ro tte rs " then went on to down Ralston, Papillion, and Y or k in dual meets and highlighted th ei r season by finishing in a tie fo r second place w ith Northeast in the Lincoln Public Schools meet.

Along w ith Oberheu and Stafford, senior Dave Kitchens and juniors Bob Geisler . and Tom Roth added balance to a team th at missed a State Meet berth by just a few points. Seniors Jerry Carlson and Dan Lorraine rounded ou t the varsity team.

Qualifying fo r the State Meet individually, Oberheu and Stafford placed 8t h and 25th, respectively. Oberheu's performance was lauded as 158

"o ne of the best fr om any LHS athlete in a State Meet," according to head coach Harold Scott. Both runners gathered post-season laurels by placing on The Li nc ol n Journal-Star A ll- ci ty Cross Country Team.

V A R S IT Y CROSS C O U N TR Y MEET Fremont Invitational Millard lnvitat:ional Ralston Lincoln High Invitational Wesleyan Invitational Papillion Y or k Trans-Nebraska Lincoln Public Schools District

PLACE 11th

3rd 1st 6t h 5th 1st 1st 6t h (Tie) 2nd 4t h

There's no "Spirit Shortage" at LHS as Leslie Cratsenberg and Denise Dockhorn "ratio n" support to the Cross Country team.

"$cott er's Trotte rs" gather 'round as Coach Scott outlines strategy.

Senior harriers Dan Lorraine and Dan Oberheu set out on anothe r "journey into the unkno wn."

159

VA RS ITY GY MN AS TIC S: Row I: Ro thw ell, Du nla p, Ho uch en, Ha ugh t, Schrader, D. Wassung, Tra udt , We ixe lma n. Row 2: Arr igo , T.M . O'T ool e, To dd, James, Loc oco , Sh elle dy, T.R . O'T oo! e. Row 3: Coach Failstead, Dru mm ond , Cla rk, Pace, G. Wassung, Lin d, All en, Kah ler, Coach Ho yt.

Gymnasts Capture 2nd In Districts, 5th In State Led by senior co-captains Ti m O' To ole and John Pace, th e 1973 Varsity Gymnastics Team recorded a successful 5-1 dual season and a -fifth place in the State Meet.

respective events. Especially pleasing were the performances of underclassmen Bob Rothwell and Rick Traudt, who placed th ird in the trampoline and pommel horse, respectively.

Jim Ho yt, second-year head coach, credited the gymnasts wi th the "b es t depth of any team in the state." Coach Ho yt' s claim was evident in the Tr an s- Ne br as ka m ee t wh er e th e Lin k's pommel-horse squad captured 2nd, 3rd, 4th , and 5t h places, outscored on ly by Jim Grant of Southeast. The Links had a tot al of 118.69 points, enough to earn a third-place berth.

Team members chosen fo r The Lin co ln Journal-Star Al l-C ity Gymnastics Team were Bob Rothwell, Ti m O'Toole, Rick Traudt, and George Wassung. Completing this year's list of laurel winners was senior Ti m O'Toole, wh o was presented wi th Lincoln High's Outstanding Gymnast Award.

Spotlighted as the season's high po int , the State Meet showed the Links' capabilities as several of Coach Ho yt' s charges placed in th e to p ten in th eir

160

For the second consecutive year, Coach Ray Fallstead's reserve squad finished its season undefeated. He credits the team members wi th good "in div idu al desire to wo rk ."

VARSITY GYMNASTICS MEET Papillion Grand Island-North Platte Beatrice Lincoln East Lincoln Southeast Grand Island Invitational Trans-Nebraska Lincoln Northeast Millard

District State

PLACE

1st 2nd

1st 1st 2nd

4th 3rd

1st 1st 2nd 5th

Senior gymnasts Steve Lococo (RtGHT} and Steve Todd practice dazzling double takes in preparation for an upcoming meet.

161

.......

~.

,.

,,

,,

, .

.

VA R SI TY TE NN IS LHS ~

~ •

1

,

'

""

,..

•

,

~

.,.

,

,

,

♦

..

t

,

•

••

,.

,

'

..

.1.

•

~

/~,.:\·.!:,)::; #', ,.., '

t

'f

.. 1

.

t

♦

•

t

ft-

•

1'"

t

t

1 _§_

..5.. .§_

..

1..

2nd 1st (tie) 1

OPPONENT Lincoln Northeast Lincoln East Ralston Hastings Lincoln Southeast Gran'd Island Lincoln Northeast Papillion Lincoln East Trans-Nebraska Lincoln Public Schools Lincoln Southeast

0 2 1

0 4 4 0 0 2

4

4t h (tie) State

VA RS ITY TE NN IS: Row I: Meyer, Brandt. Ro w 2: Keelan, Grosse, Rugg. (N ot pic tur ed : Shanks and Anderson.)

Super Sophs Lead LHS To Winning Season Led by a sophomore quartet unequalled in th e state, the 1973 Varsity Tennis Team compiled an 8-2 dual meet record and tied fo r first-place honors in th e Lincoln Public Schools Meet w ith Southeast.

hopes, 4-1. Southeast, the eventual state runnerup, was the only team to defeat Lincoln High in a dual meet. The Knights di d it twice, the second score was also 4- ·1.

The netters, composed of sophomores Garrett Anderson, Max Brandtr Larry Rugg, and Eric Shanks and senior returning lettermen Kevin Grosse and Mark Meyer, had a lit tle tro ub le finding a coach after '71-'72 coach Charles Friesen stepped down. Sig Garnett, a tennis standout at the University of Nebraska, was hired fo r the coaching jo b bu t had to give it up due to Big Eight el ig ib ili ty requirements. Leroy Colson, Links tennis coach fro m 1955 to 1970, resumed the position fo r the 1973 season.

Southeast contihued it' s domination as the Knights to ok first-place honors in Trans w ith Lincoln High fo llo wi ng close behind in second. The Links fin al ly caught up w ith Southeast in th e Lincoln Public Schools Meet, as the tw o teams tie d fo r fir st place. A tie fo r fo ur th place in th e State Meet completed th e best season in many years fo r Lincoln High.

The season started on a prophetic note as the young Links downed Northeast, 9-0. The netters we nt on to defeat five straight opponents before cross-town rival Southeast pu t th e damper on th ei r 162

The State Tennis Championshipr which has eluded Li nc ol n High hands since 1958, is one of the goals of next year's 'team, which w ill include fo ur returning lettermen. Larry Rugg, the on ly Links chosen fo r The Li nc ol n Journal-Star All~City Tennis team, is expected to be one of the to p contenders fo r the State Individual Championship.

RESERVE TENNIS: Row 1: Osborn, Shaw, Hrdlicka. Row 2: Fenn, Bruggeman, Fen.

"The basic fundamentals of tennis all start with the grip."

Senior netter Kevin Grosse practices his service for the next meet.

163

GIR LS VA RS ITY SW IMM ING : Row 1: Po rte r , Ohlschwager, Ne lso n, Oz aki , Wil liam s, Heberlee, Gre enh olt, mg r. Row 2: Paul, T. Reed, S. Reed, Jaques, Sommers, Krassig, Bish. Ro w 3: Coach Co tte r, Re inw ald , Scdoris, Wayne, Lig htb ody , Gra ham , We lch off, Swanson assistant coach.

E le v e n -M a g ic Number For Pool Maids Th e Girls Varsity Swimming Team started the 1973 season wi th high hopes, dependant on eleven re tur nin g letterwomen. Eventually those veterans were able to pu ll ou t a magic eleventh place in the State Meet, bu t no t wi th ou t a long, up hil l struggle.

Despite the fa ct of the ou tco me being less than desirable, the Ci ty Relay Meet was the fir st step in the swimmers tre k to success. Of the fo ur Lin co ln schools th at participated in the meet, Lin co ln High finished in a dismal last place.

In the weeks between the fir st meet and the Lin co ln Public Schools Championships, the tankers defeated all ou t-o f-t ow n opponents, wi th the exception of Omaha Westside, wh ich we nt on to be the State runner-up team.

Th e Ci ty Championships produced Lin co ln High's sole vic to ry over a Lin co ln team as the

164

Links placed th ird . Lincoln East won the meet, followed by Southeast: Northeast trailed in fo ur th place.

GI RL 'S VA RS IT Y SWIMMING MEET City Relays Lincoln Northeast Ralston Millard Lincoln East Westside Lincoln Southeast Grand Island City State

PLACE 4t h 2nd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 2nd 1st 3rd 11th

GIRLS VARSI TY VOLLE YBALL : Row 1: Jones, Dowd, O'Conn or, Janousek, Sohl, and Gustafson. Row 2: Coach Sass, Lamb, Olson, McOueen, Stewar t, Johnson, and Kuhnel .

Volleyballers Rely On Team Leaders Led by a quint et of returning letterwomen, the 1973 Girls Varsi ty Volleyball Team posted an overall seasonal record of 6-8, far ahead of last year's winless season .

Varsity Volleyball, in its second year at Linco ln High, was coached by Miss Nadine Sass, a transfer from Everett Junio r High. Miss Judy Mont ey coached the reserve squad.

Team leadership was evident in two early-season matches as Jean Sohl scored seventeen points in a two-game series with Grand Island. Zale Janousek and Judy Johnson were cited by Coach Sass for their fine teamwork against Pius X. The 'Bolts downed Lincoln High 15-0 in the first game of their best-of-three series but the Links, through the effort s of Janousek and Johnson, came back to win the next two, 15-13 and 15-12.

GIRLS RESERVE VOLLE YBALL : Row 1: Patterson, Ventura , Nichols , Cowell , West, and J. Brown, Row 2: Coach Montey , L. Brown, Lindhu rst, Koontz , McWilli ams, O'Conn or, and Dolezal.

Fall Is . . . . ath let es gathered in th e cafeteria hall to tal k over pa st pr ac tic es an d fu tu re co m pe tit io n.

(A BO VE ) .. . "h ea d sp inn ing " ex pe rim en tat io ns (R IG HT ) .. . early mo rn in g wo rk ou ts designed to build str on g bodies an d he alt hy alarm clocks (BELOW).

Women's Lib has provided many openings in the field of athletics, ranging from spirit sign makers (right), to chief volley baller (center right), to head hotdog salesperson at football games. But can any libber match the style and grace of Lincoln High's own Bobby Riggs (Sig Garnett, center left)?

VA RS ITY BA SK ET BA LL : Row I: Me tz, D.M . Sm ith, Ho ulih an, Krueger, Debus. Row 2: Chapp, ma nager; D.W. Sm ith, Gre ll, Sughroue, Woods, K!e tch ka, Sch eid t, and Coach Joh nso n.

Cagers Compile 5 -1 2 Record Despite a scrappy defense, th e 1973-74 Varsity Basketball Team posted an unimpressive 5-12 record. The defense, heralded by Coach Alden Johnson as "o ne of the to p five or six in the state," gave up an average of on ly 50 po int s per game, which is usually good enough to wi n, according to Coach Johnson. The fact th at the Links co uld produce an average of on ly 46.9 points per game stymied the defensive ef fo rt.

Coach Johnson's crew, anchored by returning lettermen Mick Houlihan, Jerry Kletchka, and Sc ott Sughroue got of f to a good start as it downed Hastings, 63-43. Senior guard Mike Debus led the Lin ks ' scoring wi th 19 points.

Lin co ln High dropped the ne xt three games to Westside, East, and Northeast bu t got back on the wi nn ing tra ck by defeating cross-town rival Southeast, 53-40. Houlihan and Sughroue led the scoring wi th 14 and 10 points, respectively.

In the closing weeks of the season, ·the Lin ks managed on ly three oth er victories: Ralston, No rth Platte, and Papillion. In th e No rth Platte game, guards Houlihan and Bob Metz combined fo r 32 points, nearly three-fourths of the team's to ta l points. As a whole, th e team shot 45 percent, the season's best.

Links cagers honored fo r th eir actions were 168

Scott Sughroue, Lin co ln Journal-Star Al l-C ity Second Team; Jerry Kletchka, Sughroue, and Steve Woods, KFOR Sportscasters Awards; Mike Debus, M ic k Ho ul ih an , and Bob Metz, Lin co ln Journal-Star Player of the Week Awards.

VA RS IT Y BASKETBALL OPPONENT

LHS

63 42 45

30 §__~ 43 38 56 28 58

49 49 63

42 52 43 40

Hastings Omaha Westside Lincoln East Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast Omaha Central Lincoln Northeast Ralston Boys Town Grand Island Lincoln Southeast No rth Platte Papillion Lincoln East Omaha South Pius X Lincoln East

43 49 47 39

40 60 56 53 50 59 53

44 50

44 53

53 55

Photo by Roger Springer

The Links gather around Coach Johnson for a last minute briefing.

Guard Mick Houlihan chooses the right time to shoot despite defensive pressure from Westside.

Senior Scott Sughroue takes a jump shot over this Westside defender in an early-season ga111e at Johnson Gym.

RE SE RV E BA SK ET BA LL : Ro w I : All en , Ku wa mo to, Brozek, Wu rst er, Berks, and Go od wi n. Ro w 2: Bruggeman Met zgar Hartshorn Ed din gto Bramhall, an d Coach Fo lso m. ' ' , n,

Reserves Record Even Season Usually, when an average team records an average season, one would th in k the team would finish in the middle of things. N ot so fo r the 1973-74 Reserve Basketball Team . The dribblers recorded an 8-8 season bu t finished last place in the ci ty standings, behind Northeast ( 15-1 ), East (13-3), and Southeast ( 12-4).

Team hustle and un ity were cited by Coach Joe Folsom as the team strengths, w ith the weaknesses being lop-sided individual scoring and rebounding.

Ralph Kuwamoto led the scoring w ith 250 to ta l points, and average of 15.6 points per game. The ne xt highest scorer on the charts was An th on y Edington w ith 111 to ta l points. Edington and Charles Metzgar led the way in rebounds w ith 114 and 88 rebounds, respectively.

As far as team statistics went, the Links shot 37 percent on field goals and 57 percent fro m th e ch ar ity stripe fo r th e 16-game schedule.

170

RESERVE BA SK ET BA LL LHS

.fiQ

AZ 34 34 48 48 38

..51 ..46..

.22.

51

.fU

fi l 65

.6.6 55

OPPONENT Hastings Lincoln East 0 ma ha Westside Lincoln Northeast Lincoln Southeast Omaha Central Lincoln Northeast Ralston Boys To wn Grand Island Lincoln Southeast North Platte Papillion Lincoln East Omaha South Pius X

52 43 52 56 60 51 53 56 38 62 60 53 48 73 62 56

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Tesch, Brandt, Mannix, Smith, Wassung, Vontz. Row 2: Coach IVbsser, Heckman, Hart, Rump, Abbott, Lehman, Assistant Coach N istle

Sophomores Have Learning .Season It was a learning season for the 1973-74 Sophomore Basketball Team as all members, players, and coaches, were new to Links' ball.

Sophomore coach Tom Mosser started his first year at Lincoln High, taking over the job vacated by Charles Friesen. Assisting Mosser was Bob Nistle, a physical education instructor at Lincoln High.

Basketball spirit included sophomores, too.

The team spent most of its season learning fundamentals and styles, familiar to ~the Lincoln High style, in hopes of winning a varsity or reserve spot on next year's team.

Team members who saw action were Jeff Abbott, Max Brandt, Gary Hart, Greg Heckman, Dan Lehman, Steve Mannix, Jeff Rump, Brent Smith, Carl Tesch, Dan Vontz, and Doug Wassung.

Hart and Smith showed particular leadership during the season's final game with Beatrice. At the end of regular playing time, the two teams were tied up bvt through the efforts of Hart and Smith, the Links came out the victors.

171

VA R SI TY SWIMMING LHS 10 5

__fil_ 72

1Ll..

29 78 78 98

j.Q1_ 107 1st 4t h 3rd 8t h

OPPONENT Grand Island Millard Westside Northeast Southeast Hastings East Fremont Ralston Sioux Ci ty No rth Lincoln High Relays Trans C ity _Relays State Meet

64 82 100 58 54 94 94 74 70 65

VA F.S ITY SW IM MI NG : Row 1: To m Ho uc he n, Mc Cle ery , Ro thw ell , We ixe lm an , Thorrassen, an d Assistant Coach McCann.

Row 2: Pelowski , Beardslee, Mu the rsb au gh , Mi en tka , Wo lfo rd, and Coach Co tte r. Row 3: Te rry Ho uc he n, Kessler. Row 4: Sh urt lef f, an d Watermeier. Row 5: Lie nh art , Wayne, managers. Row 6: Shaw, manager.

Underclassmen Pace Tankers; Take 8th At State Anchored by a co nt in ge nt of very promising underclassmen, th e 1973-74 Li nc ol n High School Swim Team recorded an ot he r successful season, wi nd in g up w ith an eighth place in the State Meet, held at Li nc ol n East's pool.

The tankers opened th ei r season w ith a fir st place in the LHS Relays, held December 8. In the meet, th e Li nk s captured six fir st places and finished in th e runner-up spots in th e remaining fo ur events. The relay team of Duane Watermeier, Oa\le McCleery, Tom Houchen, and Ti m Mientka set a meet record in th e 200-yard medley relay w ith a tim e of 1 :48.0.

Evidence of a ta le nt ed underclassmen team came later on in the season when the mermen went up against Lineal n Northeast . Prior to the meet, one of th e Northeast swimmers had managed to break a 13-year old school re co rd in the individual medley so th e Rockets vvere co nf id en t of a close meet. The final score was 113--58, w ith th e Links co m in g ou t on to p. In th e individual medley, Terry Houchen and Rick Thomassen, bo th sophomores, placed fir st and second, respectively.

In th e State Meet, th e Li nk s ended up w ith 58 po in ts , en ou gh fo r ei gh th place. Dave

McCleery,Kim Pelowski, and Tom Houchen placed th ird , ni nt h, and eleventh, respectively, in the 50-yeard free-style. Rick Thomassen placed tvvelfth in the 200-yard individual medley, Pelowski placed fo ur th in the 100-yard backstroke, and the 400-yard freestyle relay team swam fo r eighth place.

Junior Dave McCleery places his card at the top of the list, signifying his record-breaking performance.

Bob Rothwell displays the style and grace that brought him a fourth place in the State Meet.

Sophomore Rick Thommassen concentrates on a good race.

Coaches McCann and Cotter talk over strategy, trying to get the highest possible number of points from their swimmers.

..

..

:,

,,

,.

,,

.

VA RS ITY WR ES TL IN G: Row 1: Ho lla nd , As hc raf t, Kin g, Ma tzk e and Lu tz. Row 2: Jo ch um , Borchers, Os bo rn, Shanks, K . Fre y, and Petersen. Row 3: Assistant Coach Ball, Springer, Blo ch , Fo rd, Ma rke r, M. Frey, Simpson, and Coach Simpson .

Grapplers Have Tough-Luck Season "T he shortness of people" and the lack of experience was cited by Coach Mel Simpson as the Links' main problems fo r the 1973-74 season.

These obstacles were fu rth er compounded by the number of injuries in th e team, bu t there were some excellent individual efforts.

Leading the team was Bruce Simpson wh o battled back fro m an early-season elbow in ju ry to conquer th e 138-pound weight division in th e Di st ric t Meet, held at Pershing Au di to riu m . The Links also recorded a di st ric t champion in th e 105-pound division as Jerry Petersen decisioned Northeast's Rennie Longoria, th e eve~tual state champ at 105 pounds.

In th e Trans-Nebraska meet, th e wrestlers were able to get three runner-up spots. Petersen in th e

174

105--pound class, Richard Lutz in th e 135-pound class, and Jim Marker in the 185-pound class.

Lu tz and Simpson were named to The Li nc ol n Jo ur na l-S ta r Al l-C ity Wrestling Team wh ile Petersen was named to the honorable mention list.

VA R SI TY WRESTLING D U A L SEASON:

WON 1

M EE T

Fremont Invitational Millard Invitational Trans-Nebraska Di st ric t State

LOST 9 PLACE

6t h 8t h 7t h 7t h (tie)26th

WRESTLING AUX,LIARY: Row I: Paul, Petersen, Doe:khorn . Row 2: Maas, Hillman, Urning. Row 3:

Burns and Jones.

The true meaning of the " agony of defeat" is, taught to this Ralston wrestler by senior J im Marker.

.

.

.

....

·•

~•

,r

,,

\r

\I

:

•

GIR LS GY MN AS TIC S: Row I: Or tiz, Rohan , B ish , Ne lson , and Mic hon . Row 2: Coach Ho yt, Sto ki, Nic hol s, Bomberger , Hanson , and Coach Sass. Row 3: Joh nso n, Gabelman, Un der hill , and West.

Gymnasts Led

By Underclassmen "Y ou th fu l" could ce rta inl y describe the 1973-74 G iris Gymnastics Team, a group th at included on ly one senior.

Inexperience was evident in the big meets as the Links could manage on ly tw o third-places in the Lin co ln Public Schools Meet. In the Omaha Inv ita tio na l, the state meet equivalent, no Lin co ln High gymnast placed in a high po sit ion .

Besides Ju dy Johnson, the · sole senior, the squad was composed of three jun ior s and nine sophomores. The team was coached this year by James Ho yt and Nadine Sass.

176

So ph om ore Vir gin ia Or ti z shows ho w str en gth , co ord ina tio n, and agilit y co mb ine in gy m nastics.

AOUALINKS: Row 1: Mientka, Krutak, Damian, Kapustka, Johnson, Miller, and Uenhart. Row 2: Mason, Porter, Reed, Morgan, Sinner, Antoniskis, and Krueger. Row 3: Williams, Heberlee, Petersen, Bish, Born, Sommers, DuPont, Jackson, Danek, Morrison, Krassig, and Brandt .

Aqualinks Present \

Melodic Seasons A Song For All Seasons was elected as the theme for the 1974 Aqualinks show, presented March 21 and 22 in Johnson Gym Pool.

Sponsored by Miss Judy Monty and Mrs. Opal Stoehr, the twenty~six mermaids performed to se.asonal tunes such as Autumn Leaves, Hazy Shade of Winter, You Are the Sunshine of My Life, and Easter Parade.

Emcees Mary Christopher, Susie Elliot, and Dan Oberheu introduced each act with a small skit.

Tom Houchen, John Pace, and Kim Pelowski were selected to participate in the officers' act, Summer Breeze. The boys were chosen from the Varsity Swim Team.

Bonnie Barber, Judy Jacques, Robin Sommers, Tom Houchen, John Pace, and Kim Pelowski take time out to pose for a picture.

m

m

r

r

.Photo by Roger Springe r

A typica lly cold Nebraska winte r failed to put a stop to Lincoln High's sports spirit, as exhibited in these candids.ABOVE LEFT: "Coo l Ray" Fallstead shows the strength and stamina it took to win the Faculty Derby . ABOVE: Kris Gustafson comb ines women's lib with athle tic prowess in the Girls L Club--Facu lty basketball game. LEFT : Bruce Simpson scores another victor y over a Ralston wrest ler while teammate Mark Frey (BE LOW) adds "two poi rits more ."

ABOVE LE FT : Excitement fills Johnson Gym as the Links near another vic tor y. AB OV E BIG HT : Senior guard Mik e Debus shoots over this Southeast defender during an int ra- city game. RIG HT : Junior Kathy West practices her for m on the uneven parallel bars for an upcoming meet. BELOW: Junior tankers Paul Wo lfo rd and Tim Mientka dive int o a watery wo rko ut.

VA RS IT Y BA SE BA LL , Ro w 1, Coach Zuspan, p;nneY, w e;xelman, Maddox,

Sal;nas, and Kuwamoto. Row 2, Schnell, TerwUl;ger , Gr os ,e, Ca rlson ,

Keelan. Row 3 : Hu nt , Sh ep ar d, De rm an n, Grell, Crossgrove , an d Smit h.

Diamondmen Rely On Youth

U nd er th e fi rs t- ye ar gu id an ce of Bill Z us pa n, Lincoln High's 19 74 Baseball T ea m ha d to rely or yo ut h as th e di am on dm en ha d on ly on e returnin~ le tt er m an . T he reliance was paid ba ck as severa individuals bl os so m ed in to key varsity players.

T he pi tc hi ng du ti es w er e divided am on g a tri• of stingers . Brian Pi nn ey , Larry Salinas, an d Larr' Weixelman w ere th e "m ou nd m as te rs ." All th re were up fr om last ye ar 's reserve sq ua d.

In th e first ga m e of th e season, th e Lin~ do w ne d Millard, 8-2, w ith Salinas ta ki ng th e wi w ith on ly six hi ts . T he te am w en t on to defe; O m ah a So ut h, last year's st at e ch am pi on s, 5-: T he y be at N or th ea st 5-2 an d lost to So ut he as t, 7 an d 6-1.

Mark Grell co m es up to ba t w ith vis io ns of ho m er un s da n th ro ug h his he ad .

18 0

SOPHOMORE BASEB ALL: Row 1: McGinn is, Horace k, Smith, Wassung, Haught , Baker, and Carlson. Row 2: Mason, Sheets, Weixelm an, Hoover , Harris, Goodw in, and Robertu s. Row 3: Coach Waters.. Vestal, Thomas sen, Spale, Krouse , Vontz, Houche n, and Hart.

RESER VE B.ASIE BALL: Row 1: Heckma n, Shepard, Down, Hughes, Fen, Muther sbaugh , and Clark. Row 2: Coach Scofield , Ewerth , Wurster , Metzga r, Neeman, Glen, Schwin dt , and Kr ueger .

cing

181

•

·_

•

• •

-- • •

~ '

I

•

\

I

\

f

\ f

:

•.

VA RS ITY TR AC K: Row 1: Fenn, Joc hum , Hu tch ers on, Sta ffor d, Kitc hen s, Oberheu, Ma nni x. and Moore .

Row 2: Stu den t Coach Fri end t, Burbach, Do wli ng, Ma rtin , Gossard, Lor rain e, Dun!ap, Wendling, Va nek , and El l is, mgr . Row 3 : Coach Sto ry, Coach Sco tt , Carlson, Alle n, Ne uki rch , Simpson, Berks, Ro bin son , Fast, and Coach Mu elle r.

Cindermen Have Tough Act To Follow Labeled as a rebuilding year, the 1974 Track Team has a tough job ahead, try ing to improve on last year's state-runnerup finish. The Links lost ap pr ox im at el y fif te en let te rm en through oraduation, including five state champions.

Senior middle-distance runner Jerry Kletchka headlined a list of eleven returning lettermen tha t greeted head coach Harold Scott at the opening of the season ..Joining Kletchka on the list were Jim Marker and Mike Washington, a superior shot-put tandem; Jim Brown and Gary Claypool, sprinters; Jay Ashcraft and Mike Holloway, half-milers; Dan Oberheu and John Stafford, senior distance men; and John Pace and Bruce Simpson, senior pole vaulters.

Coach Scott opened his tw en ty- fir st year as head mentor wi th a convincing win over Pius X and Yo rk in the Oval. Despite the fact th at the team we nt wi th ou t the services of Kletchka and Brown, the cindermen compiled a score of 92 points, compared to Yo rk' s 55 and Pius' 31.

Outstanding performances in the meet were 182

turned in by John Beaver (1 49 '2" in the discus), Dan Oberheu (4 :36 in the mile), .John Pace 12 '6" in the pole vault), and Mike Washington (5 2'3 " in the shot pu t).

Marvin Mueller, in his fir st year as sprint coach fo r th e Links, had on hand a corps of promising sprinters and hurdlers. Along wi th Brown and Claypool, outstanding dashmen are Je ff Ab bo tt, Gary Downs, Fred Duckworth, ~nd Gary Tarrence.

Tarrence was the 220-champion in the Pius-York meet wi th a tim e of 24.0.

Weight coach Bill Storyrs crew consisted mainly of Beaver, Marker, Washington, Jon Debus, Dave McKinney, and Randy Taft. Beaver, on ly a sophomore, won the discus in the season's opener.

Along wi th Oberheu and Stafford, 1973 cross co un try lettermen Jerry Carlson, Bob Geisler, Dave Kitchens, Dan Lorraine, and Tom Ro th were the main-stays of the distance division. Junior Rich Geiger and sophomore Bryan Dow Ii ng cracked the upperclassmen hold to take varsity spots, also.

VARSITY TRACK: Row 1: Holloway, Markey, Geiger, Marker , Washington, Debus, Downs, and Langley. Row 2: Haller, Duckworth, Holland, Pace, Stephens, Maaske, Tarrence, Sahs, Ford, and Brown. Row 3: fl..shcraft, Tivis, McKinney, Kletchka, Geisler, Abbott, Beaver, Foster, Regan, Claypool, and Peate.

John Pace raises his ''lance" high in his "crusade" against the pole-vault menace.

Jerry Kletchka . the Links' most ver~tile runner, warms up for a race.

183

• --

•

•

•

•

•

BO YS GO LF : Kneeling: Th atc he r, Dorngaard, Tesch. Standing : Ch ristopher, Walker,

Putters Led By Trio The 1974 G ol f Team had high hopes at the beginning of the season as th e group was led by a tr io of returning lettermen. One of th e returning lettermen, Doug Smith, was one of the to p players in th e state last year.

Besides Smith, Kerry Severa and Dean Walker made up th e lis t of re tu rn in g lettermen. Brian Blocher, Steve Christopher and Steve N ix on also gained varsity status.

In th e Beatrice In vi ta tio na l, it was evident th at the Li nk s V'.€re a close group. Sm ith led the way w ith an 88 fo r the 18-hole course, fo llo we d by Walker (89), Severa (91), and Ni xo n {99). The team finished in te nt h place 36 strokes behind the wi nn er Columbus.

According to coach To m McClelland, "w ith better weather and more tim e, the team should pu t together a real good season ." McClelland ·w ill be Yo rk bound after the season, headed fo r fo ot ba ll coaching duties at Yo rk Senior High .

RIGHT: Leading th e golfers were sel')ior returning lettermen Doug Smith and Kerry Severa.

18 4

i

,

'

•

'

,

\

•

Severa, Coach Mc Cle lla nd , Sm ith , Ni xo n, and Blocher.

Golfers compete with more lhan just themselves and the weather. Teeing off from a teammate's mouth (RIGHT) and slicing two bails at once (BELOW) are just a couple of the adversitie:- they are faced with.

,

p

\

.

•

GIR LS TR AC K: Row 1: Johnson, Sch mid t, Kennel, King, Nichols, Gustafson, and Do wd . Row 2: Dolezal, Bruce, West, Cakl , Sm ith, We lch off, Snyder, Shepard, and Bry ant . Row 3: Hil lma n, Brown, Paul, Olson, Koontz, Lin dhu rst, Maas, To dd, Coach Sass.

Weight Crew Leads Cinderwomen Led by a weight crew th at boasted the to p tw o discus throwers in the state, Lincoln High's 1974 Girls Track Team showed promise in early season meets.

The coaching staff of Ms. Mary Franssen and Ms. Nadine Sass welcomed fourteen returning varsity tracksters at the beginning of the season.

Th e te am also relied on fo ur promising sophomores, Ju dy Brown, Peggy Nichols, Virginia Paul, and Darci Welchoff.

The team displayed depth in a mid-season meet wi th Fremont, despite losing, 55-51. The Links captured six events, and finished second in four.

The cinderwomen swept the discus wi th Judy Johnson, Pam Koontz, and Paul placing 1, 2, and 3, respectively. Johnson and Koontz ranked fir st and second in the state charts fo r the discus.

RIGHT: Jud y Joh nso n shows the style tha t bro ug ht her to the top of the sta te charts.

--~~-: ~

. ..,... ~,..

....... __ !

'· \..~i-.•

-~ "t•. ~ ·: ~

: , r , ~

ti ~

.,j

~

I

~

'

; !; : ! ',..

.

, :" if · Hr ,_,

RESERVE GIRLS TENNIS: Row 1: Bolton, Williams, and O'Connor.

Row 2 : Perrine, Stewart, Rathe, and Liming.

VARSITY GI R L.S TENN IS: Row 1: O' Connor and Brandt. Row 2: Porter, Gableman, and Wayne.

Netters Follow Up On '73 Championship In its second year at Lincoln High as an official sport, the Girls Tennis Team found things a little different from its beginning year, when the Links

"netted" a perfect dual meet season and the city championship.

The varsity boasted three returning letterwomen, I Laurie Brandt, Gisele O'Connor, and .Julie Porter. .Junior Annette Wayne and Tracy Gab.leman, a 1 1

promising sophomore, completed the varsity

roster.

The girls found city competition rougher than last year's but they kept things close.-This showed

as Lincoln Northeast bare-ly squeaked by the Links in a mid-season match, 3-2. Gableman was the only singles winner as she downed the Rocket's Sharon Rose, 9-8. The doubles team of Porter and Brandt de_featep the Rockets, 8-4, to add to the netters' score.

With only one senior graduating from the varsity and some help from this year's reserve• team, next year's campaign should be a successful one.

Laurie Brandt eyes the ball for a return.

187

·__

.

.

.

..

.

.

:

,

'.

',

\,

.

lntramurals Improve Physical Fitness The Lincoln High School Intramural program offers a chance to compete and grow ath let ica lly to the student wh o doesn't have enough tim e to go ou t fo r a regular sport. Off-season athletes may also -use the program to keep in shape.

Basketball, foo tba ll, and we igh tlif tin g are just a few of the sports provided fo r the after-school athletes. The program is set up to provide co mp eti tio n through equality. The senior and jun ior teams compete in one league wh ile the sophomores compete in another.

Weightlifting helps jun ior s Dave McKinney and Sc ott McMeen pre par e for an upcoming ath let ic season.

WE IGH TL IFT ING : Coach Sto ry, Yo ung , Spale, Massa, Salinas.

188

WEIGHTLIFTING: ABOVE: Lorraine, McMeen, Hergenrader, Beaver, Martin. RIGHT: Dowling, Maddox, Tarrence, Robinson, Downs. BELOW: Langely, Debus, McKinney, Grosse, Herrera.

,

r

\

•

Tra ck pro vid es var iou s op po rtu nit ies to ath let es, bo th male and fem ale , large and small. Peggy Nichols. and Lin da Do wd (LE FT ) spr int for the finish line; Jim Ma rke r pra cti ces his pul ing , and Joh n Sta ffo rd, Dan Ob erh eu, and Jay As hcr aft (BELOW) per for m the ir "F ou r Ho rse me n Minus On e" act .

190

Spring brings out ail sorts of slingers and swingers" Swingers Julie Porter (/.I.BOVE) and Rick Hunt (BELOW) try to

follow the elusive ball while Larry Salinas (RIGHT) slings it.

191

Because most businesses today advertise through available media, we are surrounded by the effects of these campaigns, whose main purpose is to communicate, to tell about a product or service.

Advertising also encourages invention and design and stimulates manufacturing and trade. It promotes economic staoility and provides consumer education.

Today '·s advertising comprises an important industry, keeping business alive which, in turn, keeps the community alive.

193

Advertising Index

I

.

A Better Career Placement Service . . . . • • .195 Alexander and Alexander Incorporated .• •• • 209 Anderson Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • • •204 Arbor Printing Company . . . . . . . . . . •. . . 208 Arthur Owens Studio . . . . ~ . . . . . • . • • • •206 Bankers life Nebraska • . . . . . . . . . . • • . 205 Beatrice Foods Company . . . . . . . . . . . . . 199 Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty .• •• 201 Bowl..Mor-Lanes .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 209 Bradf1eld Drug . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 206 Cengas . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . ., .. • . . 204 Christensen's .. , .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 197 Citizens State Bank • • • • • . . .. . . . . . . . . 212 Coffman Electric Service Company .. .• •• • 211 The Commonwealth Company • • • • • . • • • • 206 Commonwealth Electric Company o .. .. .. .. 211 Community Saving Stamp Company .. .. .. 201 Cool Crest Golf . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . 196 Dairy Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 197 Dietz Music House Incorporated ... ... .. ., . 195 Douglas 3 Theatre . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 207 Drug Mart Pharmacy . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . 210 Du Teau Chevrolet Company .. .. .. .. .. 200 Edholm and Blomgren Incorporated . . . . . • 212 Family Drug . ., .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 196 First National Bank Lincoln . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Joh n Pace get s a bird 's eye view of a drive-in ban k.

Goodwin Motors .. .. .. .. .. .. .. •. •• 202 Green Furnace and Plumbing Company Incorporated .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 197 Miller and Paine .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 204 Hamihon's Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . 202 Mohawk Cap and Gown Company • • • • • • •205 Handyman Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Mowbray Buick-Opel Incorporated • • • • • • • 197 Hollywood Cleaners .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 199 National Bank of Commerce Trust Ideal Grocery and Market .. .. .. .. .. .. . 201 and Savings .. .. •. •• .• •• •• •• •• 209 Joseph's College of Beauty . . . . . . . . . . .. 212 Nebraska Bookstore • • • • • • • ., • • • .. • • • 205 Kelly Services . ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 196 Parkway lanes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198 Kings Food Host U S A . ~ .. .. .. .. .• . 198 Plum's Photography . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . • • 199 The Korn Popper . . . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . • . 210 Reece and Sybil School of Hairdressing .. .. . 207 Kramer Greenhouses . . . . . . . . . . . • • • • 202 Risk Guyed Insurance Agency . . . . . . . . . 203 Latsch Brothers Incorporated . . . . . . . . . . 207 Southeast Community College . . . . . . . • . 202 lee's Restaurant .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . 206 Townsend Studio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 196 Leon's Food Mart .. .. .. ~ .. .. .. .. .. . 195 Union Bank and Trust Company .. •. •• •• 198 Lincoln Federal Savings and loan Union Loan and Savings Association . . . . . . 204 Association .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..• .• •. • 210 United States Navy .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 208 Lincoln School of Commerce and NBI . . • • • 200 Valentino's Pizza .. .. .. .. .. .• •• •• • 203 Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery . . . . . . . . .. • . • . 209 Vanice Pontiac-Cadillac-Incorporated . . . . . .212 Max Miller Cameras Incorporated . . . . • • .• 200 Weaver Potato Chip Company. . . .. . . . . . . 208 Mid-City Toyota Incorporated . . . . . . . • • : 199 Zabloudil Studios Incorporated .. .. .. .. .. 211

For quality foods at reasonable prices, Robin Malone prefers shopping at Leon's Food Mart, Winthrop Road and Ryons.

Ron Arrigo speaks to a salesman at Dietze Music House Inc., 1208 ''O" St., about which set of drums is just right for him.

The receptionist explains to Pam Orr and Cindy M. Brown just how -A Better Career Placement Service, 614 Terminal Building, will help them find a job that is interesting, rewarding, and suited to the capabilities and needs of each individual.

195

Xla1t~otA.- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 121 3 " M" STR EET

LIN CO LN, NEB RAS KA

PHONE 475-7671

LO OK ING FOR TEMPORARY WORK ?

PIIIIIIRI 10111111 n■ llr 111 lkllll

IELL~

S E R V IC E S

121 3 "M" STR EET

LIN COL N , NEB RAS KA

TEL EPH ONE : 432 -33 71

"Em plo ym ent service is our bus ine ss," is the mo tto at Dan Roth Em plo ym ent Service and Kelly Services, 121 3 "M " Street.

Paula Harre and Doug Sm ith agree tha t Cool Crest Golf, 220 N.orth 48t h Street, "is a nice place tor nice peo ple ."

196

Stu den t Council pre sid ent Robin McCleery's por trai t reflects the fine wo rk of Townsend Studio, 2221 Sheridan Boulevard.

Chr isty Oswald has an arm ful of fun in the toy dep artm ent of Family Drug, loc ated at 48t h and Van Dorn Streets.

John Essay and Kat hy luebs get the feel of a luxury car from Mowbray Buick-Opel Inc., located at 421 North 48th St.

Susan Burbach and Clay Hathaway go to the Dairy Queen, 824 South 27th ~treet, for delicious after-school snacks.

Cathy Born looks for a good buy in dishwashers at Green Furnace and Plumbing Co. Inc., at 2747 North 48th St.

11

Susan Brown finds that Christensen's, 11th and M" Streets, offers the most in sales and service on its stereo equipment.

197

Bob Terwilliger shows gre at con cen tra tio n at Parkway lan es, 2555 S. 48th, "w he re bowling is fun and scoring is automatic.."

Joh n Pace gets the inf orm ati on he seeks at the newly-remodeled Union Bank and Trust Company, 36 43 South 48 th St.reet.

Fo r an enj oy abl e an d tas ty meal, (fr om left) Nancy Danek, Jim Marker, Do nn a Weishahn, and Dan Ma dd ox all agr ee tha t Kings Foo<, Host US A, loc ate d at 4701 "Q '·' Street, is the place to go, wh eth er it's lun cht im e or just any old tim e.

Ii

198

For fast , dep end abl e, and qua lity ser vke , Denise Oo ckh orn tak es her clo the s to Hollywood Cia ane rs, 276 0 Sou th Stre et.

Gail Par tsch obs erv es the effi cie nt pro duc tion of mil k and oth er dairy goo ds at Beatrice Foods Company, 726 '"L ".Street.

In an effo rt to con serv e gas and ene rgy , Greg Spr agu e che cks out a Toy ota at Mid-City Toyota Inc., !20 0"0 " Street.

Exc elle nt pho tog rap hic skill by Plum's Photography, 332 5 "A" Street, enh anc es this por trai t of Bruce Sim pso n.

199

Ro d Markin an d Jim Lu eth je rec om me nd Max Miller Cameras Inc., 1434 "O " Street, wh ere yo u'l l find a co mp let e line of fam ou s nam e-b ran d cam era s and eq uip me nt. Make Max Miller Cameras Inc. yo ur ph oto gra ph ic hea dq uar ter s.

,i i

Jon Ro th "cruises down the roa d" in thi s sporty 22 8 fro m the Du Teau Chevroiet Company, loc ate d at 18 th and "O " Streets.

20 0

Linda Dowd discovers tha t the Lincoln School of Commerce ant~ NBI. 1821 "K " Street, teaches the use of office machines.

According to Barb Rabe and Renee Jones, the best place to shop and save is at Ideal Grocery, 905 South 27th Street.

At the Community Saving Stamp Company, 23a North 13th St., Bill Harvey learns how "stamps of blue buy more for you."

Debbie Shaw and Carol Wagner enjoy the- personalized service they receive at Ben Your Hairdresser School of Beauty at 304 South 11th Street, just one of four convenient locations in which to serve you. Make your next appointment at Ben's.

201

-- -

r\anyMappy Return$

•

.

Money isn 't everything, but you kno w it's pre tty imp orta nt when you 're deciding wh at you ' re going to be doing for the rest of you r life.

At the Southeast Co mm uni ty College, programs are offered tha t prepare you for productive careers wit h many happy returns.

Southeost Community College Fai rbu ry 10t h & K Sts. Fai rbu ry, NE 68352

Lin col n 224 0 Vine St. Lin col n, NE 68503

Mil ford Mil ford , NebrasKa 68405 Goodwin Motors, 222 0 North 27th Street, is the place to buy an energy-conserving mo torc ycle , according to Gary Workman.

According to Kim Graham, Kramer Greenhouses, 10th and Van Dorn, can send flor al arrangements to anywhere in the wo rld.

Kim by Ham ilto n's

, ow orr tom on e edg an For k.

Ban al ion Nat st Fir the of l leve er low the to e rcas Kay Czeschin and Kris Gu staf son descend the winding stai . eets Str "L" and h 13t n, lk-I Wa fo. ve• Dd the or s, eet Str " "M and h 13t , ooln Li11 k Ban al ,on Nat tod ay , bank at First

For the fine st in Italian foo d , Zale Jan ous ek and Dave Sm ith don 't mind waiting a while at Val ent ino 's, 345 7 Holdrege.

Jud y Joh nso n discusses her insurance needs wit h Mr. Gayed at the Risk Gayed Insurance Agenc.-y, 525 North 48t h Street.

203

\.

Dudes and Dolls!

The clo the s you like to wea r, fro m the firsts in fashion to the classic casuals. Fin d the m in . . .

The Yellow Bench and The Club.

Do wn tow n and Gateway

Jim Brown decides to begin building his for tun e early by banking at Union Loan and Savings Assn., 209 So. 13th Street. -

jan ice Klamm's pic ture reflects the high qua lity wo rkm ans hip don e by Anderson Studio, loc ate d at 103 6 "O" Street.

204

Looking forward to sum me r coo kou ts, Karen Hauser makes her cho ice of gas grill models available at Cengas, 1201 "N" Street.

Mr . John Freem an , vice-p residen t of Bankers Life Nebraska, shows Pat Keelan Desert Dwellers, bv Olaf Wieghorst.

In her cap and gown from Mohawk Cap and Gown Co., 1125 "R" St., Karen Esq ui ve l looks forwar d to gradua tion with anticip ation.

At the Nebraska Bookstore, 1135 "R" Street, Carla Tenop ir exami nes some college texts she may be using next year.

205

--

-

Quality pho tog rap hy, as shown by Ron Car lson 's por trai t, is trad itio nal at Arthur Owens Studio, Suite 714 , 134 So. 13th.

According to Harold Hu nt, Lee's Restaurant, loc ated on West Van Dorn Street, is fam ous for its sou the rn fried chi cke n.

Lisa Bergantzel ban ks at The Commonwealth Co., 126 N. 11th Street, because she kno ws tha t financial sec urit y is essential.

Bradfield Drug, 32nd and South Streets, is one of Lin col n's mo st com ple te dru g and gift stor es, according to Dan Ob erh eu.

206

iate rec app y the e aus bec , eet Str h 13t rth No 230 at g, ssin rdre Hai of ool Sch il Syb and ce Terri Hughes and Leslie Cratsc:mberg go to Ree s. gist tolo me cos d nce erie exp by ned trai are o wh r$ rato ope t den stu the by the fine technique s empioyed

Dennis Lind knows he c..an cou nt on lats ch Brothers Inc., 112 4 "O" Street, for many sp~cial needs such as gifts and luggage.

Jennifer Lawson and Mark Frey enjoy going to the movies at the Douglas 3 Theatre, Conveniently located at 130 0 "P" Street.

207

DID YOU KNOW .. .

Today's N av y is on e of the biggest ed u ca ti on al institutions in the w or ld .

For information ca ll: Chief R. E. El lys on 477-7951 Call your Navy Man for school and scholarship information.

Stu p in at you r local rec ruit ing stat ion , 129 N. 10t h, and find out abo ut the opp ortu niti es Today's Navy can off er you .

Jus t two of the ma ny gre at tast ing sna ck pro duc ts r Weaver Potato Chip Co., loc ated at 160 0 Center Park Roa

The 1974 Links staf f exa min es a pub lica tion press at Arb or Printing Co.,416 South 11th Street. Fro m left : Larry Weixelmar Pet erse n, San dy Dau phi n, Jam in McMahon, Jea nne Geistlinger, Pat Worster, Dan Lorraine, and Mardell Ow ens .

208

l.

r

nade by id.

5teve Todd finds that bowling at Bowl-Mor-Lanes, 302 South 9th Street, is a fun and relaxing wa y to spend an afternoon .

John Hopgood learns that the people at Alexander & Alexander, Suite 800, 1221 "N" Street, are world-wide insurance specialists.

A.ccording to Susan Gassner. the Natuona~ Bank of Commeroa, 13th and "N" Streets, is known for its personalized banking.

Gisele O'Connor makes her selection from the many quality bikes available at Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery, 3321 Pioneer.

1, Carol

209

Vivian Moore op en s an acc ou nt at Lincoln Federal Savings and Loan, 1101 "N " Street, where friendliness is a "p lus ."

Andy Ozols appreciates the convenience of Handyman Hardware, 14 14 South Street, because it stocks a variety of needed items.

Rosie Foster knows where to go to bu y the best-tasting po p co rn in tow n. Th at' s at The Korn Popper, 14 13 "N " Street.

Making a selection at Drug Ma rt Pharmacy, 801 So. 11 th St ree t, of a car d for any occasion is no problem for Robbie Twinem.

210

Jacquie Brown chooses to have an environmental setting in her picture taken by Zabloudil Studio, 26th and "O" Streets.

Steve Lococo finds that the fine products sold at Coffman Electric, 1341 High Street, resist even his tampering.

Where did all 1:he eneraYao1 Nowhere. Energy doesn 't just disappear . .. but, there is a fixed amount available. We don 't have an " energy crisis," we have an " employment crisis. " Like kids in a candy store , we 've been gobbling up energy as fast as we can lay hands on it. Now, too much of our energy is employed doing_the wrong things. Some of the ways we employ our energy are important. Some aren 't.

··. e . :

'

.

At Commonwealth , electrical energy is our business. We constantly seek new, more efficient ways of producing and transm itting energy across America. We're deeply involved in seeing that you get the energy you need. Use it wisely.

Energy for America from

Commonvvealth Electric·Company 1901 Y Street

Lincoln , NE 68503

211

Ann elie se Warta had her sen ior pic ture tak en at Edholm and Blomgren Inc., 318 So. 12th, kno wn for qua lity wo rkm ans hip .

At Vanice Pontiac-Cadillac Inc., loc ated at 699 6 "O " Street Kevin Grosse tries a Mercedes he'd like to ow n som eda y.

Acc ord ing to Kimmie Maser, Joseph's College of Beauty, 146 No .

11t h, styl es you r hair in a ma nne r tha t bes t suit s you .

Aw are of the imp orta nce of saving, Linda Kapke makes a dep osi at Citizens State Bank, 250 0 No. 48t h Street.

212

Senior Biographi•es AB BO TT ,K EN T

BRANNEN,MARY

e; Gle r nio Ju e; Gle ore om ph So N: RE KA K, EC SH AD AM Ad vo ca te, business manager; Joy Night pa rtic ipa nt; ho no r roll

BR AT T, SH AR I

ADCOCK, TO NI : ho no r rol l AL LG AI ER , SCOTT AR MS TR ON G, NA NC Y AR RI GO, RO NA LD AS HC RA FT , JA Y: Va rsi ty Track, Wrestling; Reserve Tra ck AU LT , DOUG: Senior Choir BABCOCK, DA VI D: Reserve Tennis; Chess Club; Co un ty Government Day; ho no r rol l; National Ho no r Society BA KE R, DA NN Y ; t en sid pre s, link ua Aq ; ng mi im Sw ty rsi Va IE: NN BO , ER BA RB Girls L Club s; link ua Aq a; str che Or al sic Mu a; str che Or ; nd Ba A: AN DI L, BA SE ho no r rol l BECKER, DE BO RA H BECCA RD, JU LIE : Va rsi ty Cheerleader; Reserve Cheerleader; National Ho no r Society

e; Gle r nio Ju ; oir Ch r nio Se w; cre al sic Mu IE: OR RJ MA , BR CH AN Coed Counselors; Jo y Nig ht pa rtic ipa nt; ho no r rol l BREWER, DE L YN ; oir Ch r nio Se w; cre al sic Mu t; cas al sic Mu J.: A HI NT CY N, BROW Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Madrigals; Coed Counselors; r nio Ju l; roi r no ho nt; ipa rtic pa ht Nig y Jo r; ito ed e pag te Ad vo ca Steering Co mm itte e; National Ho no r Society BROWN, CY NT HI A M. : Ju nio r Peppers; vice-president; Coed Counselors; ho no r rol l

Senior

Peppers,

ge Sta ity -C All t; cas al sic Mu ; nd Ba ge Sta ; nd Ba : EG GR N, OW BR s; ian esp Th y; Pla ol ho -Sc All y; pla ers mm Mu ls; ga dri Ma Band; Mummers; Joy Night pa rtic ipa nt; Joy Nig ht Central Committee; ho no r rol I; National Ho no r Society BROWN, JAMES: Musical cast; Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Octet; Varsity Fo otb all , Tra ck; Reserve Fo otb all , Tra ck; L Club; Jo y Nig ht pa rtic ipa nt; Student Council BROWN, JA CQ UIE : Band BROWN, SUSAN: Band; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers, firs t vice-president; Coed Counselors; ho no r rol l; Senior Steering Committee; Student Council, secretary

BE RG AN TZ EL , LIS A: Musical Crew; Senior Choir; Sophomore ; rer asu tre rs, ppe Pe r nio Se rs; ppe Pe r nio Ju ; e Gle r nio Ju Glee; Coed Counselors ; ho no r rol l; Usherettes; Student Council; e; it.te mm Co ng eri Ste r nio Se e; itte mm Co ng eri Ste r nio Ju National Ho no r Society

BROWN, WI LL IA M: ho no r rol l

BE RG MA N, JO LIN DA : Band; Stage Band ; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra; Sophomore Girls Glee; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior ; ers mm Mu w; cre ht Nig y Jo nt; ipa rtic pa ht Nig y Jo rs; ppe Pe All -C ity Stage Band; Al i-School Play crew; Mummers Play, student di rector

BR UN ER , DEBBIE

BR OZ EK , ST EV E BR UH A, PAM

BURNS, TH ER ES A: Reserve Vo tle yb all ; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers; Wrestling Au xil iar y BURT, LIS A: DE CA ; honor rol l

BE RR Y, PH YL LIS : Sophomore Glee; COCEP; ho no r rol l BU TT ER FIE LD , BA RB AR A BIC KL E, ROBERT ; ics ast mn Gy all; seb Ba ve ser Re all; seb Ba ty rsi Va D: V1 BLISS, DA L Club BL ITZ , MA RI E ; r ito ed s new r, ite wr ff sta te ca vo Ad ks; lin ua Aq Y: TH CA BORN, honor rol l BO TT GE R, STEVE BO WL ING , BERNICE : Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Ennead; ht Nig y Jo er; ad rle ee Ch ve ser Re ; oir Ch ity -C All ls; ga dri Ma pa rtic ipa nt; Stu de nt Council; ho no r rol l; National Ho no r Society BOWMAN, CY NT HI A: Ju nio r Peppers BO YD , GA YL E BR AD LE Y, DENNIS BR AN DT , GA YL E: Musical crew; Senior Ch oir ; Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Reserve Tennis; Aqualinks; Varsity Cheerleader, secretary; Reserve Cheerleader; Coed Counselors; ing com me Ho nt; ipa rtic pa ht Nig y Jo y; Da t en rnm ve Go ty un Co att en da nt; Student Council

BURBACH, KA TH Y: Orchestra; Government Day; ho no r rol l

Coed Counselors; Co un ty

BU RB AC H, SUSAN: Band; Coed Counselors ; ho no r rol l, Ju nio r Steering Co mm itte e CA RI CA BU RU , MA RY CA RL SO N, JE RR Y: Va rsi ty Cross Co un try ; Reserve Track; L Club ; all otb Fo ve ser Re all; seb Ba , all otb Fo ty rsi Va N: RO N, CA RL SO • lntramurals; DE CA ; L Club CAR RO LL , MA RK : honor roi l CASSNER, SUSAN _ CA TL ET T, HE RB : lntramurals; ho no r rol l CHAMPOUX, PEGGY: Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Ennead; Va rsi ty Vo lle yb all , Track; Int ram ura l Basketball ; Girls L pu b; Joy Nig ht pa rtic ipa nt; ho no r rol l; National Ho no r Society CH AP P,R AN DA LL : Prep Band ; Track, manager; Basketball, ; rer asu -tre ary ret sec b, Clu L ll; tba ske Ba l ura ram Int er; manag • ho no r rol l 213

-- --

..,

CO LBU RN , MA RK CO LLE Y, MA RC : Senior Ch oir; Sophomore Glee; Varsity Track, Foo tba ll; Reserve Football CO LLI ER , SUSAN: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra; State Music Clinic; honor roll ; National Ho nor Society CONNETT, SUSAN: Musical crew; All-School Play; Mummers Play; Mummers; Joy Nig ht crew; Thespians; hon or roll ; National Honor Society CO NR AD T, ROSANNE: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; DECA, treasurer

DINGES, DE BR A: Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee ; Joy Nig ht participant

DOCKHORN, DENISE: Musical cast; Musical crew; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee, librarian; Senior Peppers ; Wrestling Aux ilia ry; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; Sophomore Steering Committee; hon or roll ; Senior Steering Committee ; National Honor Society

DO MG AR D, PAM

CO NR OY , JOSEPH

DONAHOO, DIX IE

CONTRERAS, MO NIC A

DO UG HE RT Y, MJ KE

CO RR ING TO N, PEGGY

DOWD, LIN DA : Musical cast; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead; Varsity Track, Vol ley bal l; Girls L Club; Joy Nig ht participant; Student Council; Afr o-A me rica n Student Association; honor roll

COWAN, CONSTANCE COY, BE TTY : DEPS COY, BR EN DA

DOWNING, CIN DY : Musical crew; Senior Ch oir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Jun ior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Joy Night participant ; Jun ior Steering Committee; hon or roll

CRATSENBERG, LESLIE CROSSGROVE, DENNIS: Var sity Baseball; Reserve Baseball; Intr am ura l Foo tba ll, Basketball

DO YLE , SCOTT: Reserve Wrestling; DECA DREWING, MA RIE : honor r-oll

CY RIA CK S, TIM

DU CK WO RT H,D ON ALD

CZESCHIN, KA Y: Junior Steering Committee

DUPONT, JI LL: Varsity Gymnastics; Aqu alin ks; Varsity Cheerleader; Reserve Cheerleader; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; Sophomore Steering Committee; Junior Steering Co mm itte e

DA HL GR EN , LA UR A DA LE, WA LTE R

DU RB IN, VIC KI: Junior Peppers

DA MK E, DE BR A DA MM E, AL TA : Sophomore Glee; Co uns e I ors ; Advocate, business par tici pan t; honor roll

EDWARDS, MIN NIE Junior Glee; Coed manager; Joy Nig ht

DA NE K, NA NC Y: Aqualinks; Junior Peppers; Homecoming attendant; hon or roll ; Senior Steering Committee DA NT ZLE R , KA Y: Representative

DIE TR ICH , NA NC Y: honor roll ; KFOR Voi ce of the Young Citizen

Mummers; DECA, secretary, Inte r-C ity

DA UP HIN , SA ND Y: Reserve Volleyball; Jun ior Peppers; Varsity Cheerleader; Lin ks Board, activities edi tor; Junior Steering Committee, treasurer; Senior Steering Com111ittee; Usherettes; hon or roll ; National Honor Society DE BU S, MIK E: Varsity Intr am ura l Foo tba ll

Basketball;

Reserve

Basketball;

DE LAB AR RE , DOUG: Reserve Football; Intramural Basketball DENNIS, LLO YD : Varsity Foo tba ll; Intr am ura l Basketball DE RM AN N, STEVE: Varsity Baseball; Intramural Basketball DEVOOGD, TOM DEVORE, KE ITH DIE HM , TO M : Musical crew; Mummers; International Club; Adv oca te, managing edi tor; Joy Nig ht Central Committee; National Honor Society; Joy Night, emcee, crew; hon or, roll ; All-School Play; Mummers Play 214

EPPERLY, ROBERT ESQUIVEL, KAR EN: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, lead, crew ; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead ; State Music Clinic; Mummers, president; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t, crew; All-School Play; Mummers Play; KFOR Voice of the Young Citizen; honor roll ; National Honor Society ESSAY, JOHN: Musical crew; Senior Cho ir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Madrigals;Octet;AII-School Play crew; Mummers ; Mummers Play crew; Aqualinks light crew; Joy Nig ht participant, crew; honor roll ESSINK, NA NC Y: Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Reserv e Vol ley bal l; Intr am ura l Baseball; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t ; honor roll FA UG HN , MIC HA EL FIT Z, MIK E FORD, GA IL FO RE MA N, VIC KI FOSTER, ROSIE: Musical crew; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Black History coordinator; All-School Play ; Mummers; Joy Nig ht participant, crew FOSTER, STEVE

FRANSON, BRUCE: Reserve Football

HA RV EY , BI LL : Band; Int era ct; ho no r rol l

FR EY , MA RK : Band; Va rsi ty Fo otb all , Wrestling; Reserve Football, Wrestling; L Club; ho no r rol l; National Ho no r Society GA LL AG HE H, EL LA : Scribe; ho no r rol l

HA UG HT , BR EN DA : Ju nio r Peppers

GA RR AT T, DE BB IE GEi GER, OWEN GE IST LIN GE R, JE AN NE : State Music Clinic; Musical cast, crew; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee, president; Ennead; Lin ks Board ed ito r; Jo y Night pa rtic ipa nt; ho no r rol l ; Sophomore Steering Committee; Ju nio r Steering Committee; National Honor Society

HA US ER , KA RE N: Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee, treasurer; • Senior Peppers, treasurer; FH A; Jo y Nig ht pa rtic ipa nt; ho no r rol l; Ju nio r Steering Co mm itte e HA VE L, BO NI TA HA YD EN , MA RT IN : DE CA ; Int era ct HEIKES, KE NT

GER LACH, GA i L

HE IM , PA TR IC IA

GE RN ER ,LE E

HEJL, WA YN E

GEWECKE, VU RL A: DEPS

HENDERSON, LO NN IE : Int ram ura l We igh tlif tin g, Basketbal l; Mummers

GIBSON, JEFF GI LM OR E, JO NA TH AN

HE RM AN , DA N: Na tio na l Ho no r Society

GOESCHEL, CA RO L: Band; Coed Counselors; honor rol l

HESTER, DE BO RA H

GR AS MI CK , DENISE: Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers GREEN, WI LL IA M GR E EN HO L T, JU DY : Counselors, honor rol i

HA TH AW AY , CL AY : Band; Int era ct; Co un ty Go ve rnm en t Day; Ju nio r Steering Co mm itte e; Senior Steering Co mm itte e, treasurer

Girls

Swimming,

manager;

Coed

GR EL L, MA RK : Varsi ty Fo otb all , Basketball, Baseball ; Reserve Fo otb all , Basketball, Baseball; ho no r rol l GR OS SE , KE VIN : Va rsi ty Tennis, Baseball; Int ram ura l We igh tlif tin g; L Club; ho no r rol l; National Ho no r Society GROTE, DO UG LA S GUNDERSON, JAMES: ho no r rol l, National Honor Society GUSTAFSON, KRIS: Va rsi ty Vo lle yb all ; lntramurals; Girls L Club; Co un ty Government Day; Senior Steering Co mm itte e; ho no r roll HA RT SH OR N, JEFF HA LL , AN DR EW

HI LL MA N, SA RA H: Reserve Vo lle yb all ; Track, manager; Girls L Club; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers; LHS Wrestling Au xil ary ; ho no r rol l HOBBS, Tl M: Band; Reserve Tra ck; ho no r rol l; Na tio na l Ho no r Society HO EN SH EL L, NA NC Y: Medical Club; Image, essay ed ito r; ho no r rol l; National Ho no r So cie ty HO LL AN D, GA RY : Do orm an HO OV ER ,G RA YS ON HO OV ER , KE NN ET H: Football

Band; Prep Band; Reserve Baseball,

HOPGOOD, JO HN : Band; . COCEP; Interact, secretary-treasurer; Ad vo ca te ed ito r-in -ch ief ; ho no r rol l; Superintendent's Stu de nt Advisory Board; LHS Stu de nt Aff air s Board; Stu de nt Council, secretary-treasurer; Nebraska Association of Stu de nt Councils, president; Senate Yo uth Program, Washington, D.C.; Elks Most Valuable Student Aw ard , th ird place

HA LL , Ml KE: Stage Bancl; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra

HOUCHEN, TO M: Va rsi ty Swimming; Int ram ura l Fo otb all , Water Polo; L Clu b

HA LV OR SE N, JA NE T: National Ho no r Society

HO UD EK ,E DM UN D: DE PS

HA RD Y, FR AN K: Chess Clu b; ho no r rol l

HUDSON, DENISE : So ph om ore Glee; Va rsi ty Vo lle yb all ; Girls L Club

HA RR E, PA UL A: Musical crew; Ali -School Play cast, crew,: Stu de nt Council; Mummers Play, crew; COCEP; Coed Counselors, president; Ju nio r Steering Committee, president; Senior Steering Committee, president; Homecoming Queen; honor rol l; Nationa I Ho no r So cie ty HA RR IS, WA YN E: Band; Stage Ba nd ;Ad vo ca te, sta ff wr ite r; Jo y Nig ht participant HA RT , GWEN: Senior Choir, Sophomore Glee, Ju nio r Glee; ho no r rol l HA RT SE LL , JU DY

HUGHES, EL AI NE : Ar t Clu b HUGHES, TE RR I: Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers; Usherettes HU LL , CA ND AC E HU NT , HA RO LD HU NT , RICK: Musical cast, crew; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Oc tet ; Va rsi ty Baseball; Reserve Fo otb all , Baseba II; Int ram ura l Basketball, Fo otb all ; Jo y Nig ht pa rtic ipa nt 21 5

JAC KS ON , LE AN N: Var sity Gymnastics; Aqu alin ks; Vars.i ty Cheerleader; Reserve Cheerleader; hon or roll JAN OU SE K, ZA LE : Var sity Vol ley bal l; hon or roll

KR UE GE R, DOUG KR UT AK , PA UL : hon or roll ; Nat ion al Ho nor Society KU HN EL, PAM

JAQ UE S, JU DY : Var sity Sw imm ing ; Aqu alin ks, vice-president; Jun ior Steering Com mit tee

KU WA MO TO , MIL LIE

JENSEN, TH ER ES A

LAC HE R, STE VF

JOHNS, CIN DY

LAN G, CH AR LES : Radio Club

JOH NS ON , EV AN : Nat ion al Ho nor Soc iety

LAN G LEY , JAMES: Var sity Tra ck; Chess Club; Advocate, sports edi tor; National Ho nor Society

JOH NS ON , JU DY : Band; Sophomore Glee; Var sity Vol ley bal l, Gymnastics, Tra ck and Field; Gir ls L Clu b; Jun ior Peppers JONES, DE BR A: Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; DE CA ; Jun ior Peppers; Senior Peppers JONES, RE NE E: Musical cast, crew; Madrigals; Senior Ch oir; Sop hom ore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Jun ior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; hon or roll ; LHS Wrestling Au xila ry

LAWSON, JAY LAWSON , JENNI FER LEECH, MIC HA EL

KA DA VY , DA VID : Var sity Foo tba ll; Reserve Foo tba ll; Intr am ura l We igh tlift ing ; L Clu b; hon or roll ; National Ho nor Soc iety

LEH MA N, LA UR A: Musical lead, cast, crew; Senior Cho ir ; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Var sity Cheerleader, secretary, tre asu rer ; Reserve Cheerleader, treasurer; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; Homecoming atte nda nt; hon or roll ; Sophomore Steering Committee; Jun ior Steering Com mit tee

KA PK E, LIN DA : Var sity Tra ck; Girls L Club; Jun ior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Aqu alin ks crew

LE KA I, GL OR IA: Adv oca te, page edi tor; hon or roll ; National Ho nor Society

KA TS , DA RL A: hon or roll ; Usherettes

LEV INE , EM ILY : Inte rna tion al Club; hon or roll

KE EL AN , PA T: Band; Stage Band; Musical lead, cast, crew; Senior Choir, president; Madrigals; Oc tet; Varsity Gymnastics, Tennis, Baseball; Reserve Track, Baseball; Stu den t Cou nci l; Inte rac t, president; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; Homecoming escort; Boys State; hon or roll ; Co unt y Government Day

LIE SV ELD , CH UC K: Boys State LIN D, DE NN IS: Var sity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics LOCOCO, STE VE : Var sity Gymnastics; Reserve Gymnastics; L Clu b

KE HL ER , CO NN IE: Musical cast; Senior Ch oir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Ennead; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t

LO GA N, RIC HA RD

KIN G, MA RK : Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Reserve Basketball; Intr am ura l Basketball; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t

LO MA CK , WI LLI E: Sophomore Glee; Var sity Tra ck and Field ~ Intr am ura l Basketball; Boys State

KE LLE R,R OB ER T

LO NG , RA YM ON D

KE LLE R, SUSAN

LO RR AIN E, DA N: Var sity Cross Cou ntry , Track; Reserve Cross Co unt ry, Tra ck; Intr am ura l Basketball; L Club, assistant his tori an; Links Board, sports edi tor; Homecoming escort ; hon or roll ; National Ho nor Society

KE NN ED Y, JOHN KIT CH EN , BO BB IE KIT CH EN S, PA T: Var sity Cross Co unt ry, Tra ck; Reserve Cross Co unt ry, Tra ck; lntr arn urn l Basketball; L Clu b

J

LUEBS, KA TH Y: Coed Counselors; hon or roll ; Nat ion al Hon or Soc iety

KL EIN , TO M

LUETH.JE, JAMES: Band; Prep Band; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; hon or roll

KL ET CH KA , GE RA LD : Var sity Foo tba ll, Basketball, Tra ck; Reserve Foo tba ll, Basketball; Intr am ura l Flag Foo tba ll; L Clu b; hon or roll ; National Ho nor Soc iety

MA DD OX , DA N: Band; Var sity Football, Baseball; Reserve Foo tba ll, Baseball, Tra ck; Intr am ura l We igh tlift ing ; L Club · hon or roll ; National Ho nor Society

KN ICK MA N, DOUG

MA LO NE , RO BIN : Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Camera Club .

Co unt y Government Day

KN IPP LE, LIN DA : Musical cast, crew; Senior Cho ir; Sophomore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Coed Counselors; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; hon or roll

MA MD OU H, AB DE L •

KO ON TZ, JAC KIE : Band; Usherettes

MARK.ER, JIM : Var sity Foo tba ll, Track, Wrestling; Reserve Foo tba ll, Track, Wrestling; L Club, president; Homecomin g escort; hon or roll ; Senior Steering Committee, vice-presiden t

KR AM ER , DA N: Musical cast; Senior Cho ir; hon or roll ; Nat ion al Ho nor Soc iety MA RK EY , RO BE RT : Musical cast; Senior Cho ir; Reserve Cros!:.

Co unt ry, Tra ck KR AS SIG , CA RO L: Var sity Sw imm ing ; Aqu alin ks; Var sity Cheerleader; hon or roll MA RK IN, RO D: Medical Club; hon or roll

216 •

MARTINEZ, VANG!E

MILTNER, DONALD: National Honor Society

MASER, KIMMIE: Musical cast, crew; Senior Choir; SoP,homore Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead ; Junior Peppers; Senior Peppers; Joy Night participant; Girls State ; honor roll; Sophomore Steering Committee; Junior Steering Committee; National Honor Society

MONROE, LARRY MONTGOMERY, RITA: Art Club; Medical Club; COCEP; Coed Counselors •

MASSA, GARY

MOORE, VIVIAN: Musical cast; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Ennead; Student Council; Joy Night participant; Usherettes; Assembly Committee; Sophomore Steering Committee; honor roll; National Honor Society •

MAUTER, JOYCE: Orchestra; Musical Orchestra ; Chess Club; honor roll; Usherettes

MORGAN, RICHARD: Chess Club; DECA, president; Interact; honor roll

McCAUGHE:RTY, GARY

MORGAN, SHELLY: Coed Counselors; FHA; Scribe; Advocate staff writer; Links salesman ; Scribe salesman

IVIASSA, DEBRA

McCL.EERY, ROBIN : Musical cast, crew; Senior Choi r, vice-president; Sophomore Glee; Junior Giee; Ennead ; Junior Peppers; Coed Counselors, vi ce-president; Joy Night participant; Girls State alternate ; honor roll; Student Council, president, secretary; All-City Choir; National Honor Society, president McCORMICK., DEBORAH: Junior Peppers; Varsity Cheerleader , treasurer; honor rol l; Na tional Honor Society McCOWEN, STEVE McDONALD , GAYE: DECA; Interact

MORRIS, PATRICIA: DEPS, vice-president MORRISON, CINDY: Varsity Gymnastics; Aqualinks; Medical Club; Varsity Cheerleader, vice-president; Reserve Cheerleader; County Government Day; Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee, secretary; honor roll ; National Honor Society MUMGAARD, SANDY: Musical cast, crew; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Junior Peppers; Varsity Cheerleader, president; County Government Day; Joy Night participant; • Junior Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; Homecoming attendant

McKENZIE, LORETTA McLAUGHLIN, AMY

MUTCH IE, KIM: Musical lead; Senior Choir; Sophomore Glee; .Junior Glee; Madrigals; .Junior Peppers; Steerfrtg Committ ee ; Joy Night participant

McMAHON, JAMIN: Orchestra; Links Board, underclassmen editor; Joy Night participant; honor roll; National Honor Society

NELSON , ALAN NELSON, DONALD

McNEESE, FERRIN N ELSON, PATRICK: National Honor Societ y McNEIL, DON McOUEEN, GLENDA: Varsity Volleyball; Gi rls L Club; ICX student from Pana rn a MEAD, JOAN .: Musical crew; Senior Peppers; A sse mbly Committee METCALF, TONY MEYER,DENNY

NEU Kl RCH, MARK: Reserve Track; honor roll NEWCOMER, BARBARA: Junior Peppers; Student Council; honor roll NIXON ,. STEVEN OBERHEU, DAN: Band; Prep Band; Orchestra; Musical Orchestra ; Sophomore Glee ; Varsity Cross Country, Track; L Club vice--president; County Government Day

MEYER, MARK: Nati onal Honor Society MEYER, RICK MEYERS, AMY: honor roll MICHEL, REBECCA : Junior Glee; Ennead; Mummers; Junior Peppers; Joy Night participant; honor roll MICHON, ARLENE MIENTKA, ANDY : Orchestra; Musical Orchestra; Mus ical cast, crew; Senior Choir; Mummers; All-School Play; Joy Night crew; honor roll ; National Honor Society, secretary

O' BRIEN, KATHY: Coed Counselors, treasurer; Joy Night Central Committee ; Assembly Committee; honor roll; National Honor Society O'CONNOR, GIESELE : Varsity Volleyball; Reserve Tennis; Girls L C.lub ; Coed Counselors; Student Council, secretary; Student Affairs Committee; Sophomore Steering Committee; Usherettes; honor roll OEHRING , GERALD: Musical cast, crew; Senior Choi r ; Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Madrigals; Octet; Mummers; Mummers Play, cast; Joy Night participant ONETH, SANDRA

MIDDLETON.DARLENE MILL.ER, DIANA: Sophomore G!ee

OOSTING, SHiRLEY ORR, PAM: Sophomore Glee; Junior Peppers

Ml LLER, DOUG: Musical Orchestra ; Band; Orchestra; Joy Night participant; honor roll 217

OSWALD, CH RIS TY : Ban d; Orc hes tra; All-City Orc hes tra; Var sity Ten nis; Intr amu ral Basketball, Sof tba ll; Coe d Cou nse lors ; hon or roll, Nat ion al Hon or Soc iety

RE ZA C,K AR EN

O'T OO LE , Tl M

RIC E, DAVID

OWENS, MA RD ELL : Coe d Cou nse lors ; Links Board, sen ior edi tor; Cou nty Go ver nm ent Day ; Jun ior Ste erin g Com mit tee ; Sen ior Ste erin g Com mit tee

RI ED EL, RICK

OZ IAH , PAM: Musical cre w; Sop hom ore Glee; Jun ior Glee; hon or roll •

RO HL ED ER , JEF F

OZ OL S, ANDY: Var isty Foo tba ll; Intr amu ral Basketball PA CE , JOHN PA RK ER , DE NN IS PA RT SCH , GAi L: Musical cre w; Sen ior Cho ir; Jun ior Peppers; Coe d Cou nse lors ; Mu mm ers; Mummers Play cre w; AF S fina list ; All-School Play cas t, cre w; Joy Night par tici pan t; Musical stag e man age r; Sup erin ten den t's Stu den t Adv isor y Boa rd; KF OR Voice of the You ng Citizen PA UL , PA TTY : Ban d; Intr amu ral Bas ketb all; Jun ior Pep per s; Sen ior Pep per s; Spi rit Girl; LHS Wrestling Aux ilar y, pre side nt; hon or roll; Nat ion al Ho nor Soc iety

PAYNE, SYLVIA PES TER , SH AR ON : Musical cas t; Sen ior Cho r; Soh pm ore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Jun ior Pep per s; Sen ior Pep per s; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t PET ER SEN , CA RO L D.: Jun ior Pep per s; Sen ior Peppers; Links Board, business man age r; hon or roll; Mu mm ers; All-School Play, cas t, cre w; NHSPA Jou rna lism Con fere nce , Ser tom a Sch ola stic Aw ard ; National Hon or Soc iety ; Kiwanis Sch ola rsh ip PET ER SEN , CA RO L J. : Sop hom ore Glee; Aqu alin ks; LHS Wresting Aux ilar y, vice -pre side nt; hon or roll PET ER SEN , JER RY : Var sity Wrestling; Reserve Ten nis; DEPS, vic e-p resi den t, pre side nt; L Clu b; hon or roll PET ER SO N, TR EV : hon or roll, Nat ion al Hon or Soc iety PET RI, ELI ZA BE TH : Sop hom ore Glee PET RI, MIKE PET TIG RE W, DE EA NN : Medical Club; Jun ior Pep per s; Coed Cou nse lors ; hon or roll PIC KE L, DE BR A Pl LLA RD , RIC HA RD PO HL EN Z, SU E: Musical crew; Writers Clu b; Joy Night cre w; Mu mm ers; A II-School Play cre w PO RT SCH E, TIM

RE ZA C, DE BR A: Jun ior Pep per s; Sen ior Pep per s

RO ELF S, SU E: Sen ior Cho ir; Jun ior Glee; hon or roll

RO TH , JON : Musical lead ; Sen ior Cho ir; Art Clu b; Advocate car too nis t; Joy Night par tici pan t, cre w; The spia ns; Mu mm ers; Mu mm ers Play, cas t; All-School Play, cas t RU NG E, DE LO RE S SA HS , TANYA: Ban d; Pre p Ban d; Medical Clu b; FH A, pre side nt; hon or roll SA LZM AN , AL LEN : Art Clu b; Rad io Clu b SA NC HE Z, DAVID: Ban d; Nat ion al Ho nor Spc iety

Reserve

Wrestling; hon or roll;

SCA NL ON , TOM: Ban d; Sta ge Ban d; Orc hes tra; Musical Orc hes tra; All-City Sta ge Ban d; Call to Col ors Bugler; Mu mm ers; Reserve Foo tba ll, Wrestling; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t SCD OR IS, MARY SC HA FFE RT , TIM : Pre p Ban d; Intr amu ral Bas ketb all SC HA FFE RT , TOM: SCH EID T, RO N: Var sity Bas ket bal l; Reserve Bas ket bal l; L_Clu b SCHMIDT, DE BO RA H SCH NE IDE R, CH AR LO TTE SCH NE LL, DAVE: Var sity Baseball; Reserve Bas ket bal l; Intr amu ral Bas ketb all; Sop hom ore Bas ket bal l; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t SCH OL L, LO RR I: Nat ion al Hon or Soc iety SCHWAB, JAN E: Jun ior Peppers; Sen ior Pep per s; Cou nse lors ; hon or roll; Nat ion al Ho nor Soc iety

Coe d

SCHWISOW, DEBBIE SEE GE R, AN TH ON Y SER CL , TIM : lntr amu rals ; FH A; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t SEV ER A, KER RY: Var sity Gol f; Reserve Gol f; Intr amu ral Bas ket bal l; L Club; Cou nty Go ver nm ent Day; Joy Nig ht par tici pan t; Jun ior Ste erin g Com mit tee ; Stu den t Cou nci l; hon or roll SEU SS, STE VE

PROCHNOW, DA VID : Musical cas t, crew; Sop hom ore Glee; Jun ior Glee; Oct et; Joy Night par tici pan t; hon or roll

SHAW, DE BO RA H: Jun ior Peppers; Coe d Cou nse lors , sec reta ry; Joy Night Cen tral Com mit tee ; Stu den t Cou ncil , vice -pre side nt; Sup erin ten den t's Adv isor y Boa rd; Ass emb ly Com mit tee ; Sen ior Ste erin g Com mit tee; Nebraska Ass oci atio n of Stu den t Cou ncil s, sec reta ry; Vet era ns Day Rec ogn itio n Com mit tee ; Stu den t Aff airs Com mit tee ; Elks Lea der ship Aw ard , firs t place city and reg ion ; hon or roll; Nat ion al Ho nor Soc iety

RABE, BA RB AR A: Jun ior Pep per s; Sen ior Pep per s

SHAW, STE VE N

RE INH AR DT , JOH N

SH EPA RD , TIM: Ban d; Var sity Foo tba ll, Baseball; Reserve Foo tba ll; Wrestling, Baseball; Intr amu ral Bas ket bal l; L Clu b

PO UL SEN , LIS BE TH : Hum an Rel atio ns Cou nci l; Stu den t Cou nci l; AF S stu den t fro m Den mar k; hon or roll

218

SH IL LI NG , HE LE N: ho no r ro ll; National Ho no r Society SH RA DE R, DA VE

VE NH AU S, RA ND Y VE TT ER , DI CK SI MM O~ S, CAR~)L: Orchestra; Musical cast, crew; Senior Choir; VERSAW, M AR TI N Madrigals; Ju nio r Glee; Jo y Ni gh t pa rti cip an t; honor ro ll VI RT S, JO EL SIMPSON, BRUCE: Va rs ity Fo ot ba ll, Wrestling, Tr ac k; Reserve VO BO RI L, AA RO N Football, Track; L Club; ho no r ro ll; St ud en t Council VO NT Z, NA NC Y: So ph omore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Medical Club; SM IT H, DA VE : Band; Va rs ity Basketball, Baseball; Reserve Jo y Ni gh t pa rti cip an t; ho no r ro ll; Na tio na l Ho no r So cie ty Baseba_ll; In tra mu ra l Basketball, Fo ot ba ll; Ju nio r Steering WACKER, M IC HA EL : Band; Stage Band; Orchestra; Musical Committee; honor ro ll; National Ho no r Society 0 rch es tra ; Al l-C ity Stage Band; Al l-C ity Orchestra SM IT H, DO UG : Va rs ity Fo ot ba ll, Basketball, Go lf; Reserve WADE, TE RR Y: Senior Steering Co mm itte e; DEPS Basketball; L Club; ho no r ro ll; National Honor Society WAGNER, CA RO L: Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers, president; SMOYER, STEVEN Co un ty Government Day; Sp iri t Gi rl; Ju nio r Steering SOHL, JE AN : Sophomore Glee; Va rs ity Vo lle yb all , Tr ac k; Girls Committee; Senior Steering Co mm itte e L Club; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Peppers W AR TA , AN NE LI ES E: ho no r ro ll; Na tio na l Ho no r So cie ty SOMMERS, RO BI N: Va rs ity Swimming; Aqualinks, secretary; WASSUNG, GEORGE Girls L Club W AT TL ES , RENE SO RE NS EN ,C HA RL ES SP IL KE R, KE IT H: Band; Co un ty Government Day; ho no r ro ll; WEBER, DE BO RA H: Ar t Club; Ju nio r Peppers; Va rs ity Cheerlecider; St ud en t Ad vis or y Board National Ho no r Society SPRAGUE, GREG: Musical lead, cast; Senior Ch oir ; Sophomore W EI DL IC H, DA VI D Glee; Junior Glee; Oc te t; Va rsi ty Fo ot ba ll; Reserve Basketball, W EI SH AH N, DO NN A: Musical cast; Senior Ch oir ; Sophomore Baseball; L Club; Joy Ni gh t pa rti cip an t; honor ro ll; National Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Medical Club; Ju nio r Peppers; Senior Ho no r Society Pepper s; Sophomore Steering Co mm itte e; Jo y Ni gh t pa rti cip an t; Sp iri t Gi rl; ho no r ro ll; St ud en t Ad vis or y Board; SPROUSE. Ml KE: CONCERN Be tty Cr oc ke r Ho me ma ke r Aw ar d; National Ho no r Society ST AF FO RD , JO HN : Sophomore Glee; Junior Glee; Varsi ty Cross W EI XE LM AN , LA RR Y: Va rs ity Fo ot ba ll, Baseball; Reserve Co un try , Track; Reserve Track; L Club Fo ot ba ll, Baseball, Gymnastics; L Cl ub ; Lin ks Board, ST AH LY , PA T: DECA, vice-president; Int er ac t; honor ro ll managing ed ito r; Co un ty Government Day; Jo y Ni gh t ST AN GL , GE OR GA NN : Senior Peppers; ho no r ro ll pa rti cip an t; Senior Steering Co mm itte e; ho no r ro ll; Elks Most Valuable St ud en t Award, fir st place; National Ho no r ST EI NK AM P, TE RR Y So cie ty STEPHENS, GREG: Reserve Track; In tra mu ra l Basketball, WESTPHAL, M IC HA EL Football STRODE, VI CK I: In te rn at ion al Club; Usherettes; KFOR Vo ice WHEELOCK, JOHN of the Young Citizen; ho no r roll WHIPP, RA ND Y SUGHROUE , SCOTT WILSON, M AR GI E: Musical cast, crew; Senior Ch oir ; Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Sp iri t Gi rl SZ AL AW IG A, JE RR Y W ILS ON , MO NT E TENOPI R, CA RL A TERWI LU GE R, RO BE RT : Va rs ity Football, Track, BasebaH; WILSON, TE RR Y Reserve Baseball; L Club, historian; Homecoming King; ho no r WIMMER, M IK E ro ll WOLFE, DA VI D TH IE S, CA RO LI NE : Sophomore Glee; honor ro ll WOLFE, RO NA LD TH I ES, DI AN E: ho no r.r oll WOODS, ST EV E : Va rs ity Basketball; Reserve Basketball TH OM AS , PO LL Y: DE CA WOODWARD, DE BO RA H: ho no r roll TH OM AS , SA ND RA : Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee ; Jo y Ni gh t WORSTER, PA TR IC IA : Medical Club; Usherettes; Scribe Board, pa rti cip an t typ ist , salesman; Lin ks Board, associate ed ito r; NHSPA THOMPSON, ROY: DEPS; Jo y Ni gh t pa rti cip an t Journalism Conference; Co un ty Government Da y; Elks Most Va luable St ud en t Aw ar d, second place; ho no r ro ll; National TO DD , STEPHEN : Va rs ity Gymnastics; L . Cl ub ; Co un t'/ Ho nor Society; Kiwanis Scholarship Government Day; Ju nio r Steering Committee; ho no r ro ll; National Ho no r Society W OO LH ET HE R , DA LE TOOMBS, FRED WOOTEN, LE AN N: ho no r ro ll; Go ld Key Winner; National TR UA X, TR UD Y Kodak Aw ar d WOH KM AN , GA RY : Orchestra; Musical Orchestra, cast; Senior TRUPP, TE RR I Choir; Mummers; Mummers Play cast; All-School Play crew; TR UK SA , CH RI ST IN A honor ro ll; Na tio na l Ho nor Society TW IN EM , ROBIN . .

YO AK UM , LA UR A TYLER,_ JA NE : _Junior ~eppers; _Varsity ~heerleader; Ju nio r ZO UC HA SU ZE TT E Steering Committee; Senior Steering Committee; ho no r ro ll ' UR IB E, DE BB IE : Sophomore Glee UT LE Y, MI CH AE L VA NC E, DE BR A VA N EPERAN, DI AN E: Na tio na l Ho no r Society VA N ZA ND T, JU DY : Musical crew., student dir ec to r; Sen ior Choir; Sophomore Glee; Ju nio r Glee; Joy Ni gh t part ici pa nt , crew; Mummers, secretary; Mummers Play . cast; All-School Play, crew, student dir ec to r; KF OR Voice of th e Young Citizen; Aqualinks, cr ew 219

A

Abb ott, Jeff 84, 1 57 Abb ott, Ken t 40 Abele, Dave 84, 129 , 157 Ada ms, Mr. Paul 30, 123 Adamsheck, Karen 40,1 38 Adc ock , Ton i 40 Adc ox, John 46

Advertisements, 194 Advocate, 138 ,139 Albe rs, Debbie 72, 149 Ald erm an, Connie 72, 75

All- Sch ool Play 116,11 7 Alle n, Linda 84 Alle n, Steve 72, 160 Alle y, Pamela 72, 79, 149 Alle y, Sco tt 84 Allg aier , Sco tt 40 Alth ous e, Cheryl 72, 146 And erso n, Andrea 149 And erso n, Bruce 84, 132 Ant hes , Lyn n 84 Ant onis kis, Diane 72, 100 , 149 ,17 7 Arm stro ng, Nancy 40 Arri go, Dale 84 Arri go, Ron 40, 132, 136, 160 ,19 5 Artz , Mrs. Lore tta 28 Ash craf t, Jay 40, 58, 174 , 190 Ash ley, James 72

Ass emb ly Committee 112 Aswegan, Bob 84 Aswegan, Debra 72 Auers, Ani ta 84 Auers, Joh n 85, 114 Augusta, Karen 72 Aum an, V-etta 72 Aus tin, Karen 84 Aus tin, Mar k 72

B Bab coc k, David 40, 67 Bade, Donna 84 Bah m, Kirk 72 Baker, Dann_y 40 Baker, Harlan 84, 181 Bair , Kris tine 72 Balcer, Kat hryn 72 Bal dwi n, Melanie 84 Ball , Mr. Jerry 30, 152, 154 Ball ard, Pamela 84

Band, 132,133 Bangers, Ingr id 84 Barber, Bonnie 40, 177 Bar thel , Jerry 84 Bar ton, Larai 84 Bar tune k, Stephen 84 Basel, Diane 40 Baugher, Mrs. Louise 18 Baugous, Ala n 72 Bax ter, Onie 84 Bayless, Rob ert 72 Beard, Carnetta 72 Beardslee, Chr isto phe r 72.

172 Beaver, John 84, 88, 156, 189 Beccard, Julie 40, 67, 148 Becker, Debbie 40 Beetem, Denver 84 Behrends, Mar k 84 Bell , Michael 84 Bell , Mrs. Kay 35 Benash, Cin dy 72, 106 , 112 ,14 9 Benash, Pamela 72 Benes, Mar y 72 Benis, Bruce 67

Ben tley , Sally 72 Bergantzal, Lisa 40, 67, 100 , 104 , 126, 149 , 206 Bergantzal, Sue 72, 128 Bergman, Joli nda 41, 114 , 132 ,13 6 Berks, James 132, 156 Ber ry, Michael 84 Bettenhausen, Lar ry 72 Bettenhausen, Mrs. Ret ta 35 Bick le, Rob ert 41 Biggs, Dale 84 • Bish, Sarah 84, 100, 124 , 128, 132 , 164, 176 , 177 Bishop, Mar k 72 Blac kwe ll, Seth 129, 157 Blake, Bruce 72 Blank, Erin 85 Bliss, Angela 72 Bliss, David 41 Bliss, Dianna 85 Blitz , Kris tine 72, 106, 132 Blit z, Marie 41. 106 , 132 Blitz , Susan 85, 112 Bloch, Dav id 85 Bloch, Ken neth 72 Blocher, Bria n 72, 136 Blu ford , Barbara 72 Bockman, David 72 Bockman, Diane 72 Boden, Craig 72 Bod field , Tim 72 Boeve, Ton y 85, 157 Bogar, Mr. Will iam 8, 123 Bol ton , Rebecca 72, 105, 107 , 149 Bomberger, Georgann 72, 106 ,14 9,1 76 Borchers, Dwa in 85, 157 Born, Cat hy 41, 138 , 177 , 197 Bot tger , Steve 41, 132 , 136 Bot ts, Mik e 85 Boucher, Ran dy 85 Bou rke, Miss Jamesine 24 Bower, James 73 Bow ling , Bernice 41, 67, 126 Bow man , Cin dy 41 Bowman, Jackie 85 Bow man , Mrs. Jean 28 Boy d, Gay le 41

Boys Glee 129 Boys Oct ect 125, 127 Bradley, Dennis 41 Bramhall, Ala n 73, 132 Bramhall, Brenda 73 Brandon, Mol ly 85 Bra ndt, Gay le 41, 106, 126 , 130, 131 , 146 , 177 Bra ndt, Kur t 73 Bra ndt, Laurie 73, 148 Bra ndt, Max 85, 100 , 162 Brannen, Mar y 41 Bra tt, Shari 41 Bra tt, Steve 73 Brauer, Lyn n 73 Brchan, Mar j 41, 106 , 126 Brehm, Ale x 78, 85 Bre thow er, Marlene 73 Brewer, Del ynn 41 Brogan, Har ry 73 Brooks, Brenda 85 Brooks, Debra 73 Brooks, Lind a 85 Brooks, Lisa 73 Br_oo ks, She rry 85

Bro wn, Cin dy M. 41, 149 , 195 Bro wn, Cyn dy J. 41, 67, 106 ,12 6,1 29, 138 Bro wn, Darrell 85 Bro wn, Mrs. Dor is 28 Bro wn, Gary 85, 157 Bro wn, Greg 41, 67, 114 , 119, 122, 123, 129, 132, 136 Bro wn, Jacqueline 21, 132, 138 .

Bro wn, James 127 ,152 , 204 Bro wn, Jud y 85, 100, 132 , 165 Bro wn, Laura 73, 134, 135, 165 Bro wn, Leslie 85 Bro wn, Nor ine 85 Bro wn, Patricia 85 Bro wn, Rob ert 85 Bro wn, Susan 41, 67, 100 , 104 ,14 9,1 97 Bro wn, Will iam 41, 46 Broz, Miss Jud y 36 Brozek, Rob ert 85 Brozek, Steven 42 Bruce, Mr. John 34 Bruce, Suzanne 85 Bruggeman, Tom 73, 163 Bruha, Pam 42 Bru mm , Alle n 85 Bruner, Debra 42 Bryant, Lyn n 73,1 32, 134 ,136 Bryant, Ronald 85 Bry ant, Ter ri 73, 149 Bucknell, Debra 73, 132, 138 Budig, Brid gett e 85 Buell, Miss Frances 26 Buettenbach, Cathy 73, 106 Buk , Mrs. Barbara 21 Burbach, Daniel 85 Burbach, Kat hy 42 Burbach, Randal 73 Burbach, Rich ard 73 Burbach, Susan 42, 197 Bur k, Mrs. Linda 17 Burnham, Byr on 73 Burns, Theresa 42, 149 Burr, Sco tt 73, 164 Bur t, Melisa 42 Bur t, Peggy 85 Bur ton, Lisa 85 Butcher, Jon 73, 82, 156 Butcher, Naomi 85 But terf ield , Barbara 42 But terf ield , Rob ert 86

C

Cervantes, Juli e 73, 106, 113, 114, 123. 149 Champoux, Pat rick 86 Champoux, Peggy 43, 67, 126 Chapp, Randy 43, 168 Charvat, Aud rey 86, 132 Cheng, George 69

Chess Club 110 Chilson, Tad 73 Chrisp, Patricia 86 Christiansen, Glenda 73 Christopher, Mary 73, 149 Christopher, Steven 73, 76 Clapp, Kevin 73 Clark, Bruce 73, 76, 132 , 160 Clarke, Debra 86 Clawson-, Mr. Dean 31 Cla ypo ol, Gary 73 Clif ton, Luc y 111 Closner, Debbie 73 Clough, Debra 74, 128 , 149

Coed Counselors 106 Colborn, Mar k 43, 152 Colley, Marc 43, 127, 152 Collier, Susan 43, 67, 134 Collins, Belinda 74 Collins, Mr. Will iam 24 Com pton , Mr. Rob ert 12 Con klin , Roxane 86 Con nell y, Jay 74, 134, 136 Connett, Mar k 86 Connett, Susan 43, 67, 115 Conradt, John 86, 129 Conradt, Karen 128 Conroy, Joseph 43 Contreras, Monica 43 Cook, Roger 86 Cooper, Jolene 86 Cooper , Ter ry 74 Cooper, Tra cy 86 Cordell, Brian 86, 110, 132 Corrington, Peggy 43 Cotter, Mr. Eugene 33, 128, 164, 172, 173 Cowan, Constance 43 Cowell, Rut h 74, 149, 165 Coy, Brenda 43 Cratsenberg, Leslie 43, 149 ,15 9,2 07 Crawmer, Miss Wanda 14 Crocker, Jud ith 74 Cross, Mrs. Har riet 27 Crossgrove, Dennis 43, 180 Cruz, Ton y 86, 114 , 157 Cullen, Mary 74, 106, 111

Cum Laude, 66 Cummins, Mic hell e 95 Cunningham, Am y 74 Cutshall, Ter ri 74 Cyriaks, Tim 43 Czeschin, Kay 44, 203

D

Cafeteria Sta ff 35 Caines, Karen 86 Cakl, Susan 86, 186 Campbell, Bar ry 73, 156 Caricaburu, Mar y 42 Carlson, Ant hon y 157,181 Carlson, Jay 73 Carlson , Jerry 42, 158 Carlson·, Ron 42, 152 , 206 Carpenter, Will iam 73, 134 Carroll, Mar k 42 Carson, Adena 86 Carter, Susan 86 Case, Janet 86 Cashatt, James 73, 132 , 156 , Cassner, Susan 43, 209 Cat lett, Herb 43 Caughey, Roxanne 73

DECA 113 DEPS 111 Dahley, Kim ber ly 74 Dahlgren, Laura 44 Dale, Walter 44 Damke, Debra 44 Damian, Kat hy 86, 177 Damme, Alta 44, 138 Damme, Deborra 86 Danek, Debra 74 Danek, Nancy 44, 104, 130 ,13 1.1 77, 198 Danekas, Laurence 86 Danese, Miss Teresina 17 Dantzler, Kay 44, 113, 114 Daugherty, Douglas 86 Daugherty, Michael 74

Daugherty, Ric ky 86 Dauphin, Sandy 44, 67, 104, 141, 147, 208 Davis, Darrell 86, 132 Dean, Mr. Donald 9, 123 Dean, Mar k 74 Dean, Thomas 74 deBrestian, Chris 74, 110 deBrestian, Steve 86, 110 , 132 Debus, Jon 74, 156 , 189 Debus, Mik e 168 , 1 79 deHaai, Vivian 86 Delgado, Joseph 74, 156 Dennis, Joan 86 Dennis, Uoy d 44, 152 DeOllos , Rosalie 86 Derrnann, Steve 44, 180 Deryke, Nancy 86 Dev oog d, Tom 44 DeVore, Keith 44 Die hl, Jud y 86 Diehm, Tom 44, 67, 114 , 118 ,11 9,1 23, 138 Die trich , Nancy 44 Diff end erfe r, Mrs. Virg inia 36 Dinges, Debbie 44, 127 Dinges, Sandy 74. 128 Dobberstein, Barbara 74 Doc kho rn, Denise 44, 67, 104, 126 , 149, 159 , 199 Doerr, Julia 74, 135, 137 Dolezal, Bruce 86 Dolezal, Teresa 74, 149 , 165 Doling, Diane 86 Domgard, James 86, 15 7 Domgard, Pamela 44 Donahoo, Darcie 74, 128 , 149 Donahoo, Dix ie 44 Dondlinger, Larr y 74 Dorsey, Vict oria 86 Dou ghe rty, Mik e 44 Dougherty, Sheree 87 Douglass, Jay 74 Dove, John 74 Dow d, Linda 44, 126 , 127, 165 ,19 0,2 00 Dow ling , Bryan 87, 132, 157 ,18 9 Dow n, Paris 74 Dow ning , Cin dy 45, 126 , 149 Downs, Gary 152 , 189 Doy le, Sco tt 45 Dre ith, Sco tt 74 Drewing, Marie 45 Drewes, Danny 74 Dro hma n, Ronnie 74 Dro ud, Cindee 74, 106 , 149 Dru mm ond , Richard 87, 132 ,16 0 Duc kwo rth, Donald 44, 114, 132, 137, 144 Duc kwo rth, Fred 87, 132, 137 Dum pert , Miss Dor oth y 24 Duncan, David 87, 132 Dun lop, Steve 87, 160 DuP ont, Alan 87 DuP ont, Jill 45, 146, 177 Dur bin, Vic ki 45 Duryea, Richard 87

E

Ebner, Bob 74 Eckel, Steven 87, 132 , 136 Edin gton , Ant ony 135, 136 Edmunds, Alm a 87, 112 Edmunds, Dana 74

Edwards, Kat hy 74, 76, 105, 132 , 149 Edwards. Min nie 45 Elli ot, Susi 74, 76, 84, 88,

148 Ellis, Kat hi 74, 76, 128,

149 Ellis , Mar k 87, 100 Ells, Julia 74

Ennead 125, 126 Epp, Mrs. Carol 34 Epp erly , Pamela 87 Epp erly , Rob ert 45 Ertl , Steven 75 Esquivel, Karen 45, 67, 114, 120 , 121, 122, 123, 126 , 127, 134, 135, 205 Essay, Dav id 87, 110 Essay, Joh n 45, 114 , 127 , 197 Essink, Bet h 75, 128 Essink, Nan cy 45 Evans, Joh n 75 Ewe rth, Barb 75, 76, 106 , 132 Ewe rth, Bra dley 75, 105 , 108 ,13 2

F

Fallstead, Mr. Ray 32, 160 , '178 Fansler, Mrs. Don nett.a 15.

Fasnacht, Joh n 87 Fast, Joh n 87, 135 Faughn, Michael 45 Fauver, Gre gory 87 Fazel, Sandy 87 Fearing, Deb bie 112 Felt on, Rox ann e 75 Fen, Alla n 163 Fenn, Dou g 75, 132 , 163 Fey, Mr. Rob ert 16, 123 Fiedler, Nan cy 75, 105 , 128 Fiel d, Bet ty 75 Fiene, Douglas 75, 132 Fint el, Kirk 87 Fischer, Lorr aine 87 Fisher, Mrs. Patience 26 Fitz , Mik e 46 Fitz gibb ons , Mitc hell 75 Flac kma n, Peggy 75, 149 Flanagan, Mrs. Helen 24 Fols om, Mr. Joe 22, 154 Folt z, Dan iel 87 For d, Mik e 46 Ford , Mik e R. 87, 132 , 157 Forde, Suzanne 75, 137 Foreman, Mel ody 75 Fore man , Vic ki 46 Fos dick , Tim 87 Foster, Jan 75, 113, 128 Foster, Roger 152 Foster, Rosetta 45, 46, 102, 104 , 119, 127 , 210 Foster, Steven 46, 152 Francisco, Lloy d 75, 156 Franson, Bruce 46 Frey , Kei th 87 Fre y, Mar k 46, 67, 152 , 178, 207 Frie dma n, Bruce 87 Fritz en, Gar y 87 Fry , Alv in 87 Fugh, Marianne 75, 105 , 132 ,14 9 Full er, Kat hy 75, 76, 149 Full er, Pamela 87 Fur r, Mrs. Jean 15

G

77 an Sus n, nsto Joh 129 89, n 134 nkli 47, Fra , ael land Mich , Hol Hall Gabelman, Trac ey 87. 176 77 tta Ani s, Jone 76 e Mik 129 ler, Hal 76, ry Ter n, lma Hol Gab riel, Nan cy 75 dy 157 Ran ler, Hal 149 50, by Deb s, Jone 76 l hae Mic ay, low Hol Gallagher, Ella 46 Halvorsen, Janet 47 16 n Kare .

Mrs s, Jone 19 ald Ger Mr. , berg Holm Gal lup, Michael 75 Hal vors en, Kei th 76 129 89, nzo Lore s, Jone 130 g min eco Hom Gans, Dav id 87 Hames, James 76 112 89, n Lyn es, Jon 181 89, ford Clif ver, Hoo Garnas, Earl 87 Ham pton , Roger 88 ·, 129 , 127 50, ee Ren s, Jone ..

49 n vso Gra ver.

Hoo Gar net, Mr. Sig 37 Hanshew, Mrs. Jill 17 , 132 49, neth 201 , Ken 165 ver, Hoo Gar ratt , Debra 46 Hansen, Vick ie 88 128 , 77, 100 la 49, Shie n s, Joh Jone d, goo Hop Gar ratt , Rob ert 87 Hanson, Donald 88 77 e 09 Stev 8,2 s, ,13 Jone 123 Gar rett , Cyn thia 75 Hanson, Kim 88, 132 , 176 149 , 77, 157 dy 89, Wen g es, Gre Jon k, ace Hor Gar tner , Mrs. Rut h 14 Har dek opf, Mar y Jo 88, 125 , 124 , 123 ht Nig Joy 181 Geiger, Owe n 46 149 149 76, 77 a ae Nor Ren ton, ker, Hor Jun Geiger, Rich ard 75 Har dy, Fra nk 47 , 160 89, ry Ter n, che Hou Geisler, Rob ert 87, 158 Har dy, Steve 88 1 ,18 172 Geistlinger, Gail 75, 105 , Harr, Linda 88 , 131 49, Tom n, che Hou 128 ,14 9 Harr, Steven 88 177 , 172 Geistlinger, Jeanne 46, 67, Harre, Paula 40, 47, 57, Dav id 50, 152 , avy , Kad 168 76, k Mic n, liha Hou 126, 140, 208 67, 104 , 130 , 131 , 196 ler, Sco tt 77, 160 Kah 169 Gerlach, Gail 46 Harre, Ran dy 88, 111 Kang, Har pree t 89 36 dy Ran Mr. ard, How Gerner, Lee 46 Harris, Brenda 88 Lind a 50, 212 ke, Kap 19 a Alm .

Mrs , hell des How Gesiriech, Rob ert 129 Harris, Chris 88, 92 e,Jo hn 89 ustka, Linda 77, 106 , How Kap Get tem v, Mrs.. Esther 35 Harris, Wayne 47, 132, How ell, Twi la 89 149 , 177 Gewecke, Vur la 46, 111 136 ,13 8 How land , Mrs. Karen 11 Kastl, Mr. Joh n 156 Gibson, Jeff 46 Harris, Rick 88, 157 , 181 Howsden, Paul 76 50 la Dar , Kats Gill iam , Tra cy 87, 129 Harris, Rod 88, 1 5 7 Hoy t, James 33, 160 , 176 Keech, Fra nkli n 89 Gilm ore, Jon atha n 46 Har t, Gary 88, 157 , 181 Hrd lick a, Mitc h 89, 163 Keelen, Pat rick 50, 64, Gird ner, Jua nita 75, 106 Har t, Gwe n 47, 127 Hru by, Charles 89, 132 108 , 120 , 126 , 127 , Girls Glee, 128 Har tma n, Rut h 76 Hru by,P aul 76, 132 130 ,13 1,1 62, 180 ,20 5 Gladbach, Ralph 87 Hartse!, Jud y 47 Hubble, Chr istin e 76, 106 , Kehler, Con nie 50, 126 Goble, Renee 88 111 Har tsho rn, Bra dley 76 orah 77, 132, Deb er, Kell Goeschel, Carol 47 Hudson, Denise 49 Har.tshorn, Jeff 47, 55 135 Goi t, Jud y 75 Huf fer, Mrs. Genevieve 13 Kell er, Doreen 77, 132 Harvey, Will iam 48, 201 Gol dfei n, Jon i 88, 114 Hughbanks, Rose 89, 112 , Hathaway, Cla yton 40, 48, Keller, Mrs. Jud ith 16, 123 132 Gol dfei n, Juli 88, 114, 104 , 108 , 197 Kell ey, Cin dy 77, 128 Hughes, David 76 11 5, 124, 129 Kell er, Susan 50 Hat ten, Jeff ry 6, 7 Gol leho n, Gig i 75, 128 , Hauck, Rod ney 76 Hughes, Delora 76, 132 Kenaston, Dale 46 207 , 149 49, ri Ter hes, Hug 149 48 Kendra, Will iam 77 Hau ght, Brenda Gonzalez, Marie 75 Ken ned y, Joh n 50 Hul l, Candace 49 Haught, James 88, 160 , '14 1 , 100 89, y Mar y, ned Ken 206 49, old Har t, Hun Goo dwi n, Brenda 88 181 4 .-12 119 , 118 , 127 , 126 49, k Ric t, Hun Goo dwi n, Car alyn n 75 Hauser, Karen 48, 55, 104 , 77 en Eile nel, Ken 180 Goo dwi n, James 88, 181 149 ,20 4 77 th Kei net, Ken 89 en Stev d, Hur Gore, Miss Dor thea 11 Havel, Bon ita 48 172 89, n Joh sler, Kes 76 a Mon sh, Hur 78, 75, Brad , ben tsle Got Haw k, Rod ney 156 129 89, er Rog sler, Kes 89, ert Rob , rson che Hut 88 Hayden, Mar tin 48 Ket tere r, Cyn thia 89 102, 11 2, 114, 11 5, Gra bou ski, Sharon 75, 111 Heberlee, Kar la 88, 164, 77 iel Dan r, tere Ket 135 , 132 , 129 177 Graham, Kim 75, 128, 129 89, e Dav , Key 76 rk !\-1a , son Hut 141 ,16 4,2 02 Heckman, Miss Bet ty 24 King , Cin dy 77, 186 Gra nt, Mrs. Mer rell 15 Heckman, Greg 88 King , Rob ert 89, 129 , 157 Grasmick, Denise 47 Hed rick , Michael 76 King, Steve 77, 156 , 174 Gra smi ck, Jeff rey 88 Tmage 137 Hegel, Chr istin a 76 ey, Michael 77 Kinn Gra smi ck, Kris ti 75, 128 , Heikes, Ken t 48, 126, 127 Ingram, Joh n 89, 132 Kirc hof f, Jud y 77, 106 , 149 Interact Z08; 109 Hei m, Jeanne 76 149 128 Grasmick, Tho mas 88 Heim , Patt i 48, 106 Isaacs, Daniel 76 ..)

5Q Bob , hen Kitc Gra y, Stephanie 75 Heimann, Lind a 37 ltze n, Dan ny 76 Pat 50, 158 s, hen Kitc Green, Carol 75 Hei mbu ch, Tho mas 88 ltze n, Jeanne 106 Klam m, Janice 77, 1 06, Green, Ralph 88 Heil , Tho mas 76 114 , 115 , 116, 118, Green, Regina 88 Hejl , Wayne 48 123 , 128, 204 Green, Tim oth y 88 Henderson, Lon nie 48 50 Tom n, Klei Green, Will iam 47, 134, Henricks, Sally 76, 110, · Jackson, LeA nn 49, 148 , Klei tsch , Mrs. Jean 18 136 149 67, 50, ald Ger a, chk Klet 164 47, y Jud olt, enh Gre 177 131 , 168 Greenwald, Dan 75, 129 James, Whi tney 76, 82, Hergenrader, Bar ry 76, 189 , 135 77, nis Den es, Klim 160 , 88 129 tie , Kris 102 r, 75, rade nie gen Her Con gs,.

Greg 136 Janousek, Zale 49, 165 , Herman, Dan 48, 180 128 77 in Kev pp, Kna 203 Gre ll, Mar k 47, 152 , 168 , Herrera, Charles 189 50 glas Dou n, kma Knic , 164 , 128 49, y Jud es, Jaqu 180 Her rick , Emi ly 76, 132 , 106 77, hy Kat ght, Kni 177 Gre ll, Mrs. Rub y 27 Hester, Debbie 48, 126 9 ,14 128 129 e Stev , kins Jen 106 76, hy 36 Grif fin, Cat H ibbe rt, Mrs. Alic e , 114 77, y Jud ple, Knip 15 iam Will Mr. , kins Jen Grosscup, Mr. Buf ord 22 Hick erso n, Susan 88, 132 128 Jensen, Mrs. Selma 37 Grosse, Kevin 47, 67, 162 , Hick s, Patricia 88 126 50, a Lind ple, Knip 49 resa The en, Jens 163 ,18 0,1 89, 212 Hil! man , Sarah 48, 149 89 hen Step h, Koc 37 Jean cek, Jira Gro te, Douglas 47 Hin kle, Eugene 72, 76, 132 89 ara Barb , Kolb 174 76, d Tod , hum Joc 108 Gru ber, Mr. Gerald 36, Hischke, Kevin 76, 156 89 thia Cyn b, Kol 128 49, dy Cin s, John Gunderson, James 47, 67, Hitc hco ck, Tim 88 132 50, kie Jac ntz, ·Koo , 21 en Ald Mr. n, nso Joh 68, 124 Hobbs, Tim 48, 67, 132 165 , 128 77, Pam ntz, Koo 168 Gustafson, Kris 104 , 165 , Hoenshell, Na cy 48, 67, A. s 126 Mis Dan , n, mer nso Kra Joh 178 ,20 3 110 , 137 76 20, 89 ina e elm Dian , Wilh mer Kra Gut ierre z, Hope 88 Hof fer, Karen 88 Carol 50, 128, sig, Kras 114 67, 49, n Eva n, nso Joh Hof fer, Tric ia 76 177 ,.

164 , 146 , 132 69, 49, y Jud n, nso Joh Hof fma n, Dav id 89 77 y Gar s, Krau 03 6,2 ,17 165 Hof fma n, Marsha 76, 114, 181 89, ph Jose se, Krau 77, 76, a Lind n, nso Joh 128 Hale, Kat hy 76, 128 , 14~ 89 ne Jole , ifels Kre 177 , 149 , 106 , 105 , Hol land , Dan ny 89, 129 Hall And rew 47, 132 , 135 221 89 man Nor s, Krep 89 mi Nao n, nso Joh "1 56, 174 Han'. Mar v 76

K

J

H

Krueger, Doug 50 Krueger, Ranae 69, 77, 105, 106, 149, 177 Krueger, Ross 77, 156, 168 Kruse, Dennis 89 Krutak, Betz 89, 177 Krutak, Paul 67 Kucera, Bob 90 Kugel, Laura 77 Kuhnel, Pam 50, 165 Kuklin, Mr. Harry 8 Kutcher, Rex 90 Kuwamoto, Millie 51 Kuwamoto, Ralph 129, 156, 180

Lorraine, Daniel 52, 67, 130, 131, 140, 158, 159, 189, 208 Losh, Mr. Donald 20, 100 Luebs, Kathy 52, 197 Luedke, Mr. Don 29 Luethje, James 52, 132, 200 Luethje, Janelle 78, 128 Lugn, Todd 90, 132 Luhr, Dave 90, 129 Lusins, Roland 90 Lutz, Richard 174 Lutz, Rodney 90 Lyne,Carol 78. 14Q Lyness, Mrs. Ruth 16

McMeen, Scott 78, 152, 188,189 McNeese, Ferrin 53 McNeese, Rena 91 McNeil, Donald 53 McOueen, Glenda 53, 165 McWilliams, Cynthia 91, 112, 165 Mead, Joan 53, 149 Mead, Vivian 91

Medical Club 110

Mednis, Astra 78, 114 Meehan, Joseph 78 Melvin, Lawrence 78 Metcalf, Denise 78 Metcalf, Tony 53 Metz, Bob 78, 168 Metzger, Charles 91, 157 LaChepelle, Yvonne 112 Maas, Kimberly 78, 149 Meyer, Cheryl 91 Lacher, Robert 90 Maaske, Kevin 78. 156 Meyer, Denny 54, 152 Lacher, Steve 51 Maddox, Daniel 52, 67, Meyer, Lori 78, 106, 128 Lafler, Glen 90 107, 132, 152, 180, Meyer, Mark 54, 67, 162 Lairmore, Randall 77 189, 198 Meyer, Rick 54 Lake, David 90, 129 Maddox, Michael 90, 132, Meyers, Amelia 54 Lahrs, Mrs. Kay 28 157 Meyers, David 91 Lamb, Roxy 77, 128, 149, Madrigals 129 165 Meyers, Deborah 78, 128, Maier, Kathy 78, 100, 149 134 Lang, Charles 51 Major, Vivian 90 Michael, Robin 78, 106, Langdon, Kathy 77, 128, Malone, Robin 52, 195 111 149 Mamdouh, Abdel 52 Lange, Marcia 90 Michaelis, Mr. Leroy 31 Maneery, Kimberly 90 Langley, Cynthia 90, 11 O Michel, Rebecca 54, 114, Mannix, Steohen 90 Langley, Gwen 110 126 Marker, James 40, 52, 57, Langley, James 51, 67, Michener, James 91 130, 152, 153, 190, 110, 139, 189 Michon, Arlene 54 198 Larkins, Doug 90, 132, Michon, Karol 91, Markey, Robert 52 157 176 Markin, Rod 52, 200 Middleton, Darlene 54 Lawrence, Eva 72, 90 Mart, Ronald 78, 129 Mientka, Andy 54, 67, Lawrence. Ruth 77. 134 Martin, Elizabeth 90 114, 127 Lawson, Jay 51, 152 Martin, Tim 90, 189 Mientka, Rebecca 91, 143, Lawson, Jennifer 51, 207 Martinez, Reuben 78 177 Leach, Linda 77, 114 Tim 78, 114, Mientka, Martinez, Vangie 52 Lederer, Mrs. Ruth 26 135, 136, 1 72, 179 Maser, Kimmie 52, 67, Leech. Michael 51 Miller, Barbara 78, 105, 126, 127,149,212 Leech, Randie 90 106, 114, 119, 149, Mason, Pamela 77, 78, Leffler, Mr. Bill 13 177 105,128,148,177 Lehman, Danny 90 Dave 78, 129 Miller, Mason, Roy 90,157, 181 Lehman, Laura 51, 58, Miller, Doug 132,135,153 Mason, Terry 90 120, 126, 130, 147 Miller, Gail 37 Massa, Allen 78, 156 Lekai, Gloria 51, 67, 138 Miller, Nancy 37 Massa, debra 52 Lekai, Miss Lydia 24 Miltner, Donald 54 Massa, Debra 52 Leonard, Kelly 90, 112 Minchow, Julie 91, 112 Massa, Gary 52 Lesoing, Annette 77, 78, Minchow, Stanley 54 Mathews, Curtis 91 105, 123, 148 Mitchell, Carol 91 Mattson, Kent 78, 129 Leupold, Pat 78, 129 Mitchell, Jerry 79 Mattson, Kevin 78 Lien, Mr. Max 29 Mitchell, Patricia 79 Mauter, Joyce 52, 134 Lienhart, Janet 76, 78, Monroe, Larry 54 Maxson, George 78 105, 149, 172, 177 Montey, Miss Judy 27,165 May, Mrs. Joyce 15 Liesveld, Charles 51, 55 Montgomery, Rita 54 McCann, Mr. Mike 37, 172, Liesveld, Penny 90 128, 129 Moon, Tracie 79, 173 Lightbody, Brenda 78, Moore, Debra 79, 128 McCaugherty, Gary 52, 113 100, 107, 128, 139, Moore, Ronald 129,156 McCaugherty, Mark 91 149, 164 Moore, Vivian 54, 67, 126, Liming, Debbie 78, 105, 106, McCleery, David 78, 172 McCleery, Robin 53, 67, 210 128,137,149 100, 107, 126, 196 Morgan, Nancy 79, 177 Lind, Dennis 49, 51, 57, McClelland, Mr. Tom 13, 156 Morgan, Richard 54, 108 160, 207 Morgan, Shelly 54, 138 McCormick, Deborah 53, Lindhurst, Janet 78, 128, Morris, Kathy 76, 79, 113 67, 147 165 Morris, Patricia 54 Mccown, Steve 53, 127 Links 140, 141 Morrison, Cindy 40, 54, McCoy, Brenda 78 Livingston, Rene 90 104,131,147, 57, 67, McDonald, Gary 53 Lococo, Steven 51, 160, 177 McGill, Donald 78 · 211 Morrison, Holly 91 McGinnis, Charles 91, 157, Loder, Joy 78 Morrison, John 91 181 Logan, Kathy 90 McIntosh, Raymond 91 Moser, Julia 91 Logan, Richard 52 McKeen, Kathleen 91 Mowry, David 91, 111 Long, Bruce 157 Moxan, Alma 91 McKinzie, Lloyd 91 Long, Jean 78 Mueller, Mr. Marvin 32, McKenzie, Loretta 53, 106 Long, Larry 90, 129 152, 153 McKinney, Dave 78, 152, Long, Raymond 52 Mumgaard, Sandy 54, 126, 188, 189 Loos, Christine 148 130, 146 McLaughlin, Amy 53 Lopez, Debbie 90, 112 Mummers 114 McMahon, Jamin 53, 67, Lorraine, William 90 Mummers Pkly 118, 119 140,208

L

222

M

Musical 120, 121, 122 Mutchie, Kim 54, 120, 121, 122, 127.129.202 Mutchie, Randy 91, 129 Muthersbaugh, Mick 79, 152, 172 Myles, Debbie 91, 112

Ozaki, Claire 92, 112, 164 Oziah, Sherri 92 Ozols, Andy 56, 152, 210

p

Pace, John 56, 100, 130, 160,177,194,198 Park, Richard 92 Parker, Dennis 56 Nadar, Mohamed 91 Parker, Jon 92, 111 Neeman, Gary 79 Parra, Margi 92 Nelson, Alan 54 Part sch, Ga ii 56, 114, 127, Nelson, Deborah 72, 79, 199 105, 110, 123, 127, Pasika, John 79 132, 134 Patterson, Kay 79 Nelson, Denise 79, 82, 100 Patterson, Nancy 165 107, 112, 114, 123, 128, Paul, Patricia 56, 67, 149 137,149 Paul, Virginia 92, 164 Nelson, Diane 91, 112, Payne, Mr. Jesse 21 132,136,164,176 Payne, Sylvia 45, 56 Nelson, Donald 55 Peate, Kelly 92 Nelson , Patrick 55, 67 Peet, Shelly 92 Nemec, John 79 Pelowski, Kim 45, 79, 94, Nerud, Patty 79, 106, 128, 100. 172, 177 149 Perrine, Robert 92 Neukirch, John 91 Pester, Sharon 56, 127 Neukirch, Mark 55 Pester, Steve 79 Newcomer, Barbara 55 Pester, Wayne 79 Newman, Cheryl 79 Peters, Mr. James 18 Nichols, Peggy 91, 165, Peters, Jeannie 128, 148 176,190 Petersen, Carol D. 56. 67, Nicholson, Mike 79 114, 141,149,208 Nielsen, Cindy 79, 114, Petersen, Carol J. 56, 177 115,119,128 Petersen, Jerry.56, 111 Nielsen, Katherine 91 Peterson, Frances 79, 128 Nielsen, Sherry 91 Peterson, Terri 92 Nieman, Benny 91 Peterson, Trev 56, 67 Nimic, Gisele 91, 114, 137 Petitt, Debbie 92, 112 Nistle, Bob 171 Petri, Elizabeth 56 Nixon, Steve 55 Petri, Mike 56, 108, 114, Nootz, Ron 111 118, 119, 138 Nordmeyer, Larry 91 Pettigrew, DeeAnn 57 Nyhoff, Ron 79, 114, 122, Pettite, Dennis 129 123 Pfeiff, Mr. William 9 Nyhoff, Thomas 79 Pickel, Debra 57 Pickerill, Leta 92 Pieper, David 92, 114, 123 137 ' Oberheu, Dan 55, 132, Piitz, Diane 92 158, 159,190,206 Pillard, Richard 57 O'Brien, Kathleen 55, 67, Pinney, Brian 79, 156, 180 112 Pohlenz, C. Sue 57, 114 O'Connor, Gisele 45, 55, Pollock, Annette 80 100,165,209 Porter, Mrs. Dorothy 16 O'Connor, Joan 92, 165 Porter, Julie 69, 77, 80, Oehring, Cindy 92, 112 105,148,164,177 Oehring, Gerry 55, 114, Porter, Rodney 80 127 Portsche, Sharon 80, 106, Ogelsby, Robert 7~, 152 128,149 Ohlschwager, Sheri 92, 164 Portsche, Timothy 57 Olson, Christy 79, 100 Poulsen, Lisbeth 57, 69 Olson, Diana 79 Pratt, Christopher 80, 87, Olson, Mrs. Gladys 35 118 Oneth, Sandy 55 Prasch; Dr. John 107 Costing, Shirley 56 Priest, Brenda 80, 128 Orchestra 134, 135 Prochnow, Dave 57, 127 Orr, Pam 56, 195 Proctor, Michael 80 Orta, Nelda 79, 132 Prom 131 Ortiz, Steven 79 Ortiz, Virginia 92, 172 Osborn, Richard 72, 79, Ouarells, Sonja 80 163 Quincy, Mrs. Betty 28 Osborn, Mr. Wayne 31 Oswald, Christy 56, 67, 196 Oswald, Kathy 79 Rabe, Barbara 58, 201 O'Toole, Chris 79 Radebaugh, Kenton 86, 92 O'Toole, Tim 56, 160 Rader, Mr. Marvin 27 O'Toole, Tom 92, 160 Ragan, Douglas 80 Owen, Gary 92, 111 Ragan, Gene 92, 111 Owens, Jeanne 92 Owens, Mardell 56, 104, Raymer, Mrs. Kathryn 14, 123 141, 208

N

0

Q

R

Rathe, Jann 92 Read, Michael 80 Reed, Donald 92 Reed,Susan 80,128 , 149, 164, 177 Reed, Terri 164 Reel, Dr. Windle 19 Reese, Linda 92, 112, 132 Reichel, Mr. David 36 Reinha rdt, John 57 Reinwald, Debbie 92, 128,

Saunders, Timoth y 93 Smisek, Joy 93 Studen t Counci l 100, 1 OJ Savidge, Eva 72, 80, 106 Smith, Brent 157, 181 Sughroue, Scott 60, 168, Sayre, Mrs. Kathleen 28 Smith, Clyde 81 169 Scanlon, Tom 58, 114, Smith Connie 93 Sulliva n, Cherie 81 132, 135, 156 Smith, David 59, 67, 168, Sulliva n, Donna 94 Scdoris , Edward 93 180: 203 Superin tenden t's Studen t Scdoris, Jody 58, 128 Smith, Doug 59, 67, 152, Adviso ry Board 10 7 Schafer, Douglas 80 168, 196 Sutfin, Mr. Arthur 31 Schaffe rt, Tim 58 Smith, Elizabe th 81 Sutton , Mrs. Lorrain e 25 Schaffe rt, Tom ·58 Smith, Fran 81, 164, 186 Swanson-, Miss Sue 128 Scharto n, Bruce 93 Smith, Frank 129 Swartz , Laurie 81, 114, 164 Scheer , Mrs. Shirley 17 Smith, Jerry 81 128, 129, 134 Reinwa ld, Rich 132 Scheid t , Karen 128 Smith, Joyce 102 Swim, Scott 94 Reise!, Deborah 80 Scheid t, Ron 58, 168 Smit h, Michael 93, 132 SwinscoEt, Rebecca 94 Rengst orf, Patty 80, 128 Smith, Nancy 126 Szalawiga, Jerry 61 Rexiliu s, Terri 80, 128, 149 Schlamann, Linda 93 Schmid t, Debora h 58, 132 Smoye r, Steve 59 Reynol ds, Mariett a 80 Schmid t, Donald 81,129 Snoad , Lorra ine 81 , 106, Rezac, Cindy 80, 128, 149 Schmid t, Marilyn 93, 112, 149 Rezac, Debra 57, 149 Taft, Randy 82, 88, 152 Soow, Edward 81 132, 136 Rezac, John 78 Talley, Sandy 82, 128, 149 Snyder , Debora 93 Schmid t, Rebecc a 93, 112, Rezac, John M. 92 Tally, Greg 82, 105, 139 Snyder , Jerry 94 132 Rezac, Karen 57 Tambk e, Mary 94 Snyder , Torn 81 , 132 Schmu cker, Scott 81 Rhoads, Daniel 80 Tapley , Ja Nohn 94 Sohl , Jean 60, 149, 165 Schnabel, Mrs. Shirley 35 Rhoades, Mrs. Lavern 36 Tapp, Mr. Lonnie 36 Sommers, Mr. James 34 Schneider, Charlo tte 58 Riblett , Tarilyn 92 Tarrence, Gary 189 Schneider, Jody 81, 105, Sommers, Robin 55, 60, Rice, David 57 Tenney , Doug 82 128, 164, 177 106, 128, 149 Rice, Linette 80, 106, 149 Tenopi r, Carla 61,205 Sorensen, Charles 60 Schnell , David 180 Rice, Steven 92 Terrell, Karen 82, 95, 106, Sorens en , Greg 81 Scholl, Deanne 81 Richards, Marcell 80 128,14 9 Sorense n, John 81 Rickett s, Linda 80, 132 134 Scholl, Lorri 58, 67, Terry, Mr. Richard 29 Spadt , S 1J2y 81 Riedel , Rick 58 Schrage, Mrs. Jane 35 Terwill iger, Robert 61, Spahn, Lynn 81, 139 Riley, Connie 92 Schrage, Scott 93 120,15 2,180, 198 Spale, Bryan 94, 132, 136, Riley, Sherree 80, 11 3, Schroeder, Sara 81 , 112 Tesch, Carl 94, 157 '156, 181 Schwab, Jane 59, 67 149 Thaller , Samuel 94 Spears, Alan 94, 129, 157 Ring, Don 92 Schwab, Jody 93 Theis, Carolin e 61 Spears, Margare t 81 Rios, Jovita 80, 106, 11 l Schwabauer, Will iam 93 Theis, Diane 61 Speda l Observ ances 102, Ritchey , Pamela 80 Schwa rtz, Mrs. Barbara 35 Thespia ns 115 103 Robbin s, Timoth y 92 Schwin dt, Thoma s 81, 156 Thiel, David 94 Specio,l Senior A wards 68 Robert s,Paul9 2, 132 Schwis ow, Debbie 59 Thies, Denise 82 Speide ll.

Richard 81, 135 Robertu s, Douglas 92, 181 Scott, Mr. Harold 20, 158, Thoma s, Carl 82 • Spilker , Bruce 90, 94, 132 Robins on, Clifford 80, 100, 159 Thoma s, Sandra 61 Scott Spilker , Sara , 93 Keith 60, 67, 132 189 Robins on, David 92 Scott, Sue 79 Sprackling, Mrs. Le Etta 12 Thomassen, Rick 94, 172, 173, 181 Robins on, Floyd 80 Scott, Timoth y 93 Sprague, Greg 60, 67, 122, Thomp son, Mauree n 94 Roby, Bill 85, 93 Seeger, Anthon y 59 126, 127, ?52, 199 Thomp son, Mrs. Thelma Roderi ck, Miss Judith 22 Seeger, Doris 93 15 Spoor, Karen 128 Rodick , Terry 129 Sercl, Timot hy 59 Thornt on, Richar d 94 Springer, Roger 81 Rodney , Mrs. Ann 35 Seuss, Steven 59 Timm, Teresa 82 Sprouse, Carl 60 Severa, Kerry 59, 184 Roelfs, Sue 58, 126 Stachura, Mr. Leander 30 Tivis, David 94, 157 Rogers, Shirley 128 Shanks, Eric 93, 100, 134 Todd, Lori 112 Staffor d, Jeff 81 Rohan, Debby 93, 176 Shaw, Alan 81, 82,100 , Staffor d, John 60, 158, Todd, Steve 61, 67, 160, Rohled er, Jeff 58 163, 172 209 190 Shaw, Brenda 93 Rohne rt, Mark 80, 152 Toomb s, Alfr.ed 61 Shaw, Deborah 59, 67, Staffor d, Sharon 94 Rosekrans, Delinda 80 Torres, Juan 94 Wageband .1 36 100, 104, 112, 201 Ross, Terri 80 Traudt , Cheryl 94 Roth, Jon 58, 114, ·11 5, Shaw, Debbie 81, 149 '>tahly, Patrick 60, 108 Traudt, Rick 82, 160 .1talder, Corrine 18, 94 118, 121 , 122, 126, Shaw, Laura 93 Shaw, Steven 59 Trouba , Becky 82, 149 :it amm, Robert 81 200 Truax, Trudy 61 Sheets, James 93, 157. 181 Roth, Tom 80, 158 itangl, Millard 94 Shelled y, Kevin 81, 160 Trupp, Terri 61 Rothwe ll, Robert 80, 160, •t anley, Jim 94 Shepard, Kathy 93 Truska , Christin a 61 172. 173 ·tanley , Mark 81 Rugg, Larry 93, 162 Shepard, Timoth y 59, 15i, Tucker , Scott 94 t ebbins, Wesley 136 180 Rump, Jeffrey 93 Turek, Amy 94 .een, Sigrid 94 Shields, Vickie 93, 111 Runge, Delores 58 Twinem , Robbie 58, 61, : ceele, Robin 94, 134 Shilling , Helen 59 Runge, Kenneth 93 149,21 0 ,. teering Committees 104, Shrader, Daniel 93, 160 Ryan, Cheryl 80 Tyler, Jane 61, 104, 131, 105 Shrader, Dave 59 147 teinkam p, Terry 60 Shurtle ff, Bob 172 •. ephens, Greg 60 Shuster, Linda 81 , ,ephens, Nancy 94 Sahs, Jeffrey 93 Sieck, Rhonda 81, 128 :: evens, Annett e 94 Sahs, Tanya 58, 132 Underh ill, Sue 176 Siefkes, Mrs. Ruth 34 •·;; avens, Gary 81 Uribe, Debbie 61 Sales, Regina 93, 132 Sieradski, Kurt 81 Ushere ttes 112 ;;,-~wart, Keran 148,16 5 Salinas, Albert 80 Silentie ks, Anita 93 Utley, Michae l 61 'i: 1 wart, Jo 112 Salinas, Arthur 80 Simmons, Carol 59, 126, ~;·: ,ddard, Cindy 81 Salinas, Graciela 93 129. 135 :::;·.:;,ehr, Mrs. Opal 33 Salinas, Larry 80, 152, 180, Simmo ns, Jack 93 188 :::,·. ki, Tonji 94, 176 Simmo ns, Susan 89, 93 Salzman, Allen 58 VanAc kern, Mary 82 Simpso n, Bruce 45, 59, 100, ~,d i, Mrs. Shirley 35 Sanchez, David 58, 67, Vance, Debra 61 ~. ane, Joanna 94 131,15 2,178, 199 102,13 2 ,';~-)• y, Mr. William 21. 156 VanCleaf, Louise 82, 149 Simpso n, Mr. Melvin 13 Sanchez, Miguel 90, 93 Van Dusen, Cheryl 82, 149 ~,tt,:tto n, Linda 81, 149 Sinner, Jon 81 Sanders, JoAnn 128 Sinner, Judy 81, 105, 106, Vanek, Kevin 82 :::1.i-r:de, Craig 94, 132 • Sapp, Linda 80, 128 Van Eperen, Diane 62, 67 149,17 7 Str;)de, Vicki 60 Sass, Miss Nadine 32, 165, Sintek, Mary 93 Van Hoosen, Darrell 82 St11f,rt, Kevin 94 Skutch an, Mr. Joseph 11, 176 Van Meveren, Brad 94 5nmrt, Tracie 94 123

T

s

u

V

Van Zandt, Judy 62. 114, 115,12 3,127 Venhaus, Randy 62 Ventur a, Teri 79, 82, 128, 149,16 5 Vermeer, Logan 129 •· Versaw, Martin 62 Vestal, Robert 94, 157, 181 Vetter, Denise 94 Vetter, Dick 62 Villanu eva, Kathy 82, 105, 149 Virts, Joel 62 Vobori l, Aaron 62 Vonde nchmid t, Steven 95 Vontz, Daniel 95, 157, 181 Vontz, Nancy 62, 67 Voss, Mr. Orville 11, 133

w

Wacker, Daniel 82 Wacker, David 82 Wacker, Michael 62 132 134, 136 , , Wade, Terry 62, 104, 111 Wagner , Carol 62, 104, 149,20 1 Wakeman, Scott 82 Walbridge, Leanna 95 Walker, Dean 82 Walker, Eric 95 Walker, Erika 128 Walker, Peggy 95 Walls, Matthe w 95 Ward, Kim 128 Warta, Anneliesa 62, 212 Washington, Michael 82, 152,15 3 Wassung, Doug 95, 160, 181 Wassung, George 63, 126, 137, 160 Waterm ier, Duane 82, 172 Waters, Mr. Bruce 181 • Wathen, Jeffrey 95 Wattles, Judy 95 Wattles, Rene 63 Way, Kristi 149 Wayne, Annett e 82, 128, 164, 172 Webb, Robert a 95 Webber, Timoth y 83 Weber, Debby 63, 146 Weber, Henrie tta 95 Weidlic h, David 63 Weidllc h, Tamara 95 Weishahn, Donna 58, 63, 67,126 ,198 Weixel man, Mr. Dennis 30, 95 Weixel man, Jeff 95, 124, 132, 160, 172, 181 Weixelman, Larry 63, 67, 104, 124, 140, 141, 152, 180. 208 Welcho ff, Darci 95 112 128 ' ' Wendling, Jan 95 Wendling, Samuel 83 West, Kathy 83, 165, 176, 179 Westphal, Michae l 63 Weyand, Mr. Lyle 29 Wheelock, James 83 Whigham , Sidney 83 Whipp, Randy 63 White, Diane 95 White, Marilyn 95, 135 Widhal m, Kathy 95 Williams, Dona 79, 128

223

Willia ms, Robi n 95, 164, 177 Willia ms, Roge r 83 Willia ms, Sue 83, 128, 129 Willia ms, Yvet te 83, 110, 128 Wills , Amy 95 Wills , Mr. Charles 31 Wilso n, Marc ella 95 Wilso n, Margie 127 Wilso n, Mont e 63 Wilso n, Rona ld 134 Wilso n, Terry 63 • Wim mer, Mike 63 Wise hart, Russell 95 Wolf e, David 63, 69 Wolf e, Rona ld 63, 134 Wolf e, Tom 83 Wolf ord, Paul 83, 172, 179 Wolt emat h, Jay 95, 132 Woo d, Caro l 95 Woo d, Davi d 95 Woods, Steve 168 Woo dwar d, Debb ie 63 Woo dwar d, Rick y 83 Woo lheth er, Dale 64 Woo ten .Leann 64 Work man, Gary 64, 67, 114, 127, 135, 202 Work man, Julie 95 Wors ter, David 91, 95, 157 Wors ter, Patri cia 64, 67, 140. 141. 208

Wo rthi ngt on, Mrs .

Kath leen 25 Wort man, Debbie 83, 110, 114, 149 Wort man, Joan 76, 110, 149 Wort man, Linda 95 Wou denb erg, Marla 83, 128, 149 Wrig ht, Rich ard 129, 157 Wrig ht, Trud y 83 Wurm, Bruce 95 Wurm, Dan 95, 100, 129 Wurs ter, Kent 83, 156 Wym ore, Debbie 95, 110

y Yaeger, Ann 95, 134 Ybar ra, Anne tte 112 Ybar ra, Sylvi a 83 Yoak um, Laura 64 Youn g, Geof frey 83, 156

z Ziem an, Patty 113 Ziett low, Darry l 95, 132 Zouc ha, Robe rt 95 Zouc ha, Suzette 64 Zusp an, Mr. Willia m 22, 180

A ck no w ledgements

Permission has been obta ined for the use of the follo wing quot ation s: Pages 2, 6, 38, and 70: from The Treasurer Chest. Harper & Row, Publishers. Pages 98 and 142: from the Home Boo k of Que Dodd, Mead & Company, Publishers. Page 192: from Hum or in Advertising. . . and How To Make It Pay. McGraw-Hill Boo k Cc

224

MEDIA CENTER Li nc oln Hi gh Sc ho ol Li nc oln , Nebra ska