Lincoln High School 1981 Yearbook

Diverse Links

Lincoln High has always been known for its diversified student body. In the sixties, this diversity was shrouded in a coot of hostility and rioting, but now, in the 1980's, it has acted as a link between the students and faculty.

Working together, students and faculty have added courses that are pertinent to ethnic and minority groups. AfroAmerican History taught by N\r. Thomas Christie, is one such course. It is a summary course in the history of the Black or Afro-American. It deals with the injustices endured by the race and tells of some of the great Afro-American men and women.

Supplements have been made to other courses. History, English, and social studies have been modified for those students where English is a second language. History and English is hard e:nough without having to learn it with a language you haven't quite mastered yet.

Differences important

There ore also classes for those students with special needs. With such a varied student body, LHS has offered many classes that will help students learn more about their own ethnic history, and the history of other groups. The Student Exchange program has also helped to link the student body. Students are able to learn about differences i-n society and the way of life in many different countries. With students from England, Iran, Pakistan, and France, they are able to compare the different values and beliefs, thus understanding their own country a little better.

What does Col. Adams know that we don't?

Above: Eating lunch outdoors provides a pleasant break. Below: Stif Competition entertains on the moll.

John Ullman moves in for a quick kill.

Students ore encouraged to demonstrate their ethnic pride. Block History Month is celebrated by sound announcements high-lighting the accomplishments of Block Americans. Also there ore dramatic productions dealing with honored Block men and women and some traditional problems encountered by Blocks.

A Native American counselor is employed full time at LHS , the only high school in the city to do so , to help Native Americans with the adjustment to a non-Indian society and to help cope with living in two worlds

Working cooperation

From all of this one thing is clear-to be able to get along and to hove classes for special groups, there hos been a working cooperation between the faculty and students. There hos been a willingness to try new things

The one hour lunch period held earlier this year illustrates this. The Student Council , ol ong with the cooperation of faculty and administrative personnel , arranged for the music group , Stif Competiton , to ploy in the moll followed by a bond-led pep rol!y. It was considered a success all around

These ore but a few examples of the cooperation between students and faculty The willingness to listen and work together hos mode the ties between the two groups tighter-making a solider link in Lincoln High

Debbie Steeves, Vickie Kuehn , and friends discover the meaning of life.

Above: With Coaches Johnson and Henry looking on , no one dares to make a mistake Below: Lunch is a time for a wide variety of activities

S~phomore

Spare time

Most people would laugh when osl.c.ed what they do in their free • time-in high school "free time " is almost non-existent.

However, there ore students who hove managed to squeeze into their hectic schedules, community activities. Students , more than ever before , have a chance to get involved in activities outside of school. These activities range from ploying in the Youth Symphony to worl.c.ing with the Mayor's office on youth-related matters.

Lyn Porl.c.s was amazed when she joined the Youth Symphony

" It 's fun , but a lot of hard worl.c.. I hove to practice two or more hours longer than I used to, " said the LHS Junior. She added that while the symphony practices a lot as a group, she and others put in much more time by themselves.

"You reol ly have to worl.c. on your ploying. One bod note and people 1-c.now," said Lyn.

Does she find herself short on time between schoolworl.c., the symphony, and other activities? "Sometimes, but I try not to thinl.c. of them. "

Link to mayor

A relatively new community organization is the Lincoln Lancaster Youth Council. Formed near the end of lost year the council is on advisory committee to the Mayor's office. They and private agencies. In their first major activity, they helped

Karen Hansen spends her spore time promoting spirit

Mayor son between the Mayor's office and the youth . l3oosal is Their main goals ore to educate the youth about drugs deSeptember 27th Youth Day. Approximately a little over half (including alcohol) , their civil rights and legal rights. a dozen They also hope to gain l~nowledge about the functions of government LHS students ore voting members

" The Youth Council is fun. You get to ,~now a lot of people , but it's also important. We ore helping Lincoln 's Youth to get involved with the government," said Suzanne Petuson , a senior.

Community activities are important. It not only breal~ up the boredom of homeworl~ , it also gives a chance to get involved.

Schools have long been concerned with the image the public has of the school and in its own way becomes involved with the community The Capital Porl~ay sign in front of the school is one example The quotes and announcements that appear ore read by hundreds of motorists driving by The school encourages the community to view the fine plays at LHS The school also lets some community activities or projects be held at the school. They provide students with a chance to get involved and give a breal~ in the academic rut It also helps the school to communicate better with the community and for the two to worl.c; together. Community activities may not give you more time , but they ore worth it

NO PLAN WILL WORK UILESS YOU DO

Lincoln High School " preaches " to the world.

Above: Welcome to the Pot McConn Show, Iive on KZUM De low: Abdo lrezo Kiani mans the Youth Council booth or Lincolnfesr •

Behind the score

Most people feel the outcome of a game gives the only indication of a team 's effort, but they often forget what goes on before the game is played. A new player doesn't approach the coach and say, " I want to start in next week 's game ." A player must work for his or her place on the team

Tryouts are , of course , a lways the first item. It takes a lot of hard work , sweat, energy, and time to get prepared for the tryouts-with no guarantee that you will be selected And if you are selected , you have to continue working hard , which involves a certain amount of dedication.

Natural talent

A player must learn how to use and master his or her natural talent . You are not a basketball player because you can dribble the ball up and down the court without losing it, nor are you a cross country runner because you can jog three blocks before having to stop and rest. This natural talent is mastered by practice-hours of it-and with the help of a good coach.

No matter how talented you are, it means nothing if you don ' t know what to do with it A coach is the yeller , defender, and motivator of the team. He , or she , must analyze their team ; find the weak and strong points and build from there

Above: Cooch Bob Storr shores his strategy with Todd Fiedler and Bob Donebright as Assistant Cooch Dove Gillespie tends to agree. Below: Miles Davis can 't seem to find a friend when he really needs one

LHS cheerlea d e rs wo rk ed with organ ized confus ion

The coach also tokes the brunt of criticism if the team does poorly and also be the peacemaker between teammates. Often this seems to be a more formidable task than trying to win the game.

Psychological shape

While the coach is responsible for the physical aspects of winning the game , the athletes ore respons!ble for the psychological element of the game. You not only hove to be in good physical shape to ploy, but also in good mental condition. You hove to keep your mind on the game or run the risk of ending up on the bottom or a very heavy pile of football players The support of the student body and faculty ore great for morale. At one time or another we hove all seen a team rally from behind due to the cheering and screaming fans

So the outcome of the game is not only on indication of the team's efforts on the field, but also off the field.

The volleyball team prepares for competition by thinking aggress ive thoughts.

Above: Thomas Christie suddenly realizes that he doesn ' t remember how to tie a shoelace. Below: Gayle Adams wonders how he ' ll get down without getting hurt

Clubs for furi

Clubs ore usually thought of as being separate from school. In a way it is true: You meet ofter school, grades ore not tol~en on what you do or don 't accomplish , and you ore not bound to a textbook Yet, while clubs may be separate from the academic side of school , they ore on important port of school.

Clubs give students a chance to get involved , meet new people and to get to know themselves better.

The Young Democrats is one club that tries to get the student body involved. Their goals reflect this.

" We will be focusing mainly on local and state issues and trying to get students aware of any legislative bills that could affect them ," Katie Hosveson told the members at their first meeting of the year.

Their first project was to inform students , especially those of voting age , the platforms of each Presidential Candidate. They also planned to worl~ on local campaigns. This club not only helps you learn about politics , but also how to help-or get involved with government.

For some , clubs offer a chance to meet new people , mol~e new friends . " If you don ' t know many people , you con go there and meet new friends ," said senior Darb Dunlou, a member of the drama organization Mummers , " That is what I did my sophomore year. "

Above: Pottery is one aspect of art that is explored by the Art Club. Oelow: Terry Roth soys , " Don 't shoot! "

Ffes ident Oill Tesch heads up the [3oy's L Club meeting

Usually you ore not the only one there who doesn ' t l·mow anyone else. So through discussions , projects, and fund raising you con learn more about the other members and from there become friends.

You're responsible

From involvement and friendship , you also learn a little more about yourself and others. How you handle responsibilities , if you attend the meetings, and your contributions to the club ore all indications about you. How others handle their responsibilities and if they attend meetings regularly, and their contributions tell something of themselves to you. Most of the time we don't stop and thinl~ this out. We let ourselves see and mol~e note of it without really thinl~ing about it.

International Club helps you become more acquainted with yourself. Students from other countries tell about themselves , their customs and their countries. Almost always they ore osl~ed how Americans ore different and sometimes those answers ore really surprises.

Lincoln High is lucky to hove a wide variety of clubs. It provides opportunities for students to get involved, meet new peop le, and to learn more about themselves. They offer a chance for students to tal~e interest in their school and what is going on within it and their community, and outside of their own narrow view.

Girl's L Club members listen attentively to 11-esident Lori Trejo

The FFA (Future Formers of America) prepares students for the demands that ore placed on America 's farmers.

Dorla Christiansen in an intense moment

Beyond the 3r' s

Education has taken on a new twist in the past couple years. Not only has the subject matter changed, but so has the style of teaching. Desides teaching the traditional reading, writing, and arithmetic, teachers are beginning to give courses in "practical" studies. • Practical studies are mainly classes that you can use after you graduate. Three of the more common practical studies are Economics, Dusiness Law, and Small Engine Tune-up.

Value of money

Economics is the study of the economical system and the role the consumer, government and business play in it. Taught by Mr. l31Jford Grosscup, the course also helps you understand the value of your money and how it can be best utilized. Dusiness Law, taught by Mr. Joe Folsom, is concerned with providing basic information about the rights of minors, contracts, and law. The class is especially useful as the contents can b easily applied to situations occuring in the students life right now. The course helps you understand a lease, charge account contracts, car contracts or promissory notes.

Center: Seniors yell for competition victory. Above: 5 a m. -Mr. 13u Grosscup practices his facial expression and hand gestures. Below: It's always easier after M.r Arthur Sutfin has shown you how.

Another practical course is small engine tune-up. The majority of the students graduating will own a car at one time or another. If you ore going on to college, knowing how to tune up your car and keep it in good condition could help your pocketbook, especially when you ore on a tight budget Even if you ore not going to go on to college having this -knowledge con save you a lot of money in future years.

A new style

Along with the "practical" studies, comes a new style of teaching. Teachers ore getting more and more away from the lecture-note toking format. They ore encouraging student participation and discussions. The classes ore also following the relaxed, laid-bock atmosphere that is being used in colleges today. The relationship between the students and faculty is also changing. It is becoming less formal and more open.

With these changes in the educational system , it is hoped ·that the students will learn and benefit. The " practical " studies and new style of teaching ore coupled together to strengthen the student's chances '1fter graduation .

Above: Roy Henning tells Marv Roder how many students he confused today Below: Pomolink Joy Gallup memorizes Drill Team rhetoric

Live a little

Student Life is the other half of education. Student Life is also the things students do when they aren't in school. Student Life is joining Mummers , going out for football, or just going to McDonald ' s ofter school with friends.

Lincoln High offers a wide variety of student activities, in areas like drama , music , and athletics , that reflect the many interests of the student body. The tremendous response of the students to these programs, justif !: : and strengthens extra-curricular activities.

LHS students ore willing to put a lot of hard worl~ into their school activities The result is a strong , competitive spirit among the members of the bond , the swing choir, and all the school teams. Clubs, school ploys , and other organizations exist because students ore willing to put time and effort into them as well. Some people put so much into so many different things that it is a wonder they don ' t burn themselves out. But then, between confidants, it's quite obvious that their metabolisms aren ' t normal.

For many students a job is a major port of Student Life. The money that these industrious individuals glean from a wide variety of port-time jobs goes to enrich the coffers of Lincoln 's many merchants

Reliable sources indicate that certain students at Lincoln High do something called " studying ." This mysterious ritual is most frequently performed on the night before a test. It involves surrounding yourself with as many distractions as possible, then concentrating on that special guy or girl in your third period class.

Student Life con make high school on important time in life. Students who explore journalism, drama , music , <;>rothletics in high school often go on to SP.el~ careers in these areas. Everyone should look carefully at the many exciting experiences that high school provides.

Ml Dutch Fichthorn instructs the cost of the All-School Ploy

Above: Clubs , such as the Computer Club , ore on intricate port of Student Life. Delow: Jeff Ooswell , Mil~e Ratzloff, Kelli Ellenwood , Will Sohs and Jerry Goines , all members of the group Stif Competition , tr eat students and faculty to on hou r-l ong concert

Spirited Links

What is it that keeps school from being dull, tedious, and mind-numbing? Doubtless your first reaction is that nothing keeps school from being dull. Well, you are wrong. School doesn't have to be boring. Spirit, school spirit, makes school fun and exciting.

We've got spirit, yes we do, we've got spirit, how 'bout you? This well known chant may be heard from the mouths of many screaming girls at any major sporting event. What is spirit? And who are those girls odorned in vivid colors of red and black? Let's take one question at a time.

What is Spirit? Well, depending on the individual, spirit may be expressed in many different forms. For some, being a cheerleader or competing for an athletic team shows school spirit. Still others feel writing LHS all over everything in sight is a far better way of expressing their school spirit. Then there are the few who disguise their spirit by kicking out the taillights of the opposing school's vehicles, or booing at the referees for making those close calls, whoops, bad calls! As mentioned before, spirit is expressed in a rather wide range of styles.

Tradition continues

Walking down the halls of LHS on a Friday, one might see approximately 120 girls dressed in short skirts and sweaters, that consist of two main colors; red and block. Conformists? No! R-omoting school spirit? Yes! These girls, clod in four basic uniforms, comprise the LHS Pep Club which hos been on LHS tradition for many years. This organization consists of the Pomalinks, the Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders, and the Peppers.

You ask, how do these girls promote school spirit? First of all, one of the most noticeable ways this group shows spirit is at the LHS f9otball and basketball games. Yes, that mob of screaming girls chanting along with the Varsity Cheerleaders, is definitely advocating school spirit. This group also spends many hours making decorative locker signs and planning pep rallies to get everyone fired up before a big game.

But wait! What are those tunes of the Lone Ranger one hears coming from the stands of Seacrest Field? No, you shouldn't expect to see a masked man riding a silver horse dart across the field, but instead the Links Marching Bond. This is perhaps the largest spirit organization at LHS, with 140 members.

Once again you ask, how does this group promote school spirit? Obviously the bond keeps the morale of the Link fans high with on almost constant flow of pepmusic. The band also supplies a variety of songs at the pep-rallies And don't forget the notorious band memberwho fires up the crowd with his bizarre body lingo at almost all games.

Your lost question must surely be ; how con I promote school spirit? It isn't necessary to be involved in one of the above spirit groups. What is necessary is for you to wont to get involved, and together with your friends pool your spirit for one common goal-an LHS victory!

Above: ". on their backs!" says Gayte Adams. Below: Denny Mientka, the Human Alphabet, is turned on at the football game

Band members draw lots to see who has to march

Above: Todd Schriner is possessed by LINKS Spirit Below: The football team must "run the gauntlet" before each game

Above: A quiet moment before the game Below: An open-air Pep Rally reaches its climax

LHS publications

At Lincoln High, students are provided with three opportunities to develop their creative and journalistic talents. The LINKS covers the year's activities with stories and eye-catching pictures that show student involve- ment in the school and community. The Advocate fea- tures news stories as well as special interest articles dealing with subjects that concern LHS students. And for those interested in creative writing, Image provides a chance for students to have their work~ published. But Image is not only a literary magazine, it also publishes photographs and artwork by students. The Print Shop is another aspect of journalism. It is responsible for many of the posters and bulletins posted around the school. Combined, these opportunities provide a well-rounded journalism program of which LHS can be proud.

A new look

The LINKS staff started off the decode with a new lool~ of their own-new form and division of responsibili- ties. Previous staffs consisted of one to three members wotl~ing on each section of the bool~ , designing layouts and writing stories for their section.

This year's staff was divided into two main area~, all under the direction of Editor Janet Kendra, who was responsible for everything that went into the bool~. Layout Editor 13rion Everman and his assistants Lisa Scott and Carol Stoddart were responsible for the arrange- ment and design of each page of the annual. Copy Editor Terry Coin and his assistants Chris 13urboch, Indra lesolniel~. and Faith Miller took on the writing responsi- bilities. In charge of odvertisin9 and overall financial duties was 13usiness Manager Connie Carlson. Stoff pho- tographers were Don Alit, Jim Gilmour, and Steye Pieper. Lee Johnson was the LINKS staff advisor.

The new staff form brought many advantages. Members could concentrate on developing the main sl~ills that pertained to their area. Also, everyone hod worl~ to l~eep them busy until the end of the year, and the styles used in the bool~ were more unified.

The year started slowly though, as the staff encoun- tered numerous difficulties with underclassmen pictures . Less than 250 of the 1100 pictures token during the first picture day were printable which resulted in a second underclassmen pict~e day. Again, disaster strucl~ the second time around as only half of the second retol~es were good. It wasn 't until the third retol~e day that all pictures were deemed printable. The problems de- layed the yearbool~'s deadline schedule during the first semester.

Many extra hours went into the annual throughout the year, ofter school and during vocations. Worl~ started during the summer with a five day workshop at UNL sponsored by the Nebrosl~o Higr. School Press Associo- / tion. Janet Kendra and Terry Coin attended the worl~- shop and brought new ideas to the staff.

The effort an·d success of the 1980-81 staff con be evaluated only by a glance through the pages of the LINKS •

Above: Lisa Scotr diligently completes an assignment while " Evil " Everman prepares another one for her Below: Yearbool~ photographers are quite dexterous

16-Student Life

Left: Photographers Steve Pieper , Jim Gilmour, and Don Al it ore three smug individuals. Below: Lisa Scott and Carol Stoddart listen to Lee Johnson while 13rion Evermon ' s attention wonders

1981 LINKS Staff, seated, left to right: Jim Gilmour, Faith Miller, Chris Burbach, Indra lesolniel~s Lisa Scott, Drion Everman, and Janet Kendra Back row, left to right: Don Alit, Terry Coin , Carol Stoddart, Steve Pieper and Connie Carlson • '

Above: Editor Janet Kendra prepares to mol~e a command decision

Below: Chris Burbach, Janet Kendra , Lee Johnson, Terry Coin , and Indra lesolnieks convene on the copy

Business Manager Connie Carlson i<:eeps a businesswoman ' s hours: 11 :'JO o.m. to 11 :JO o.m ., four dqys a wee!~

Staff adds board

This year's Advocate staff is operating with a new and different kind of direction. This direction comes from the newest addition to the Advocate staff, which is called the Editorial 13oord. This board consists of six students and is responsible for making the major decisions of the paper. Some of these decisions are how many pages the Advocate will consist of, what stand will be taken on the editorials, and equally important, what stories will be written for the upcoming issue. Meeting appr~ximately once a week, the board also discusses any problems within the staff. The members of the Editorial 13oard ore Kate Kopischke, Kenny Loos, Kurt Mueller, Julie Sharp, and Sandy Spears.

The Advocate staff consists of eighteen people, most of whom ore seniors. It is the responsibility of this staff to publish twelve Advocate issues over the ninemonth school year. The main pupose of this publication is to inform the LHS community of the events that influence them.

The new staff hos tried to change their style of writing stories in order to interest more people. This change of style includes using-different angles to write stories that appear yearly in the newspaper. Another addition to the Advocate is the new nameplate. According to Editor Kate Kopischke the new Advocate nameplate is much more effective due to its boldness. The Advocate is not yet self-supporting, but it is close. Sponsor Lee Johnson has emphasized the selling of advertisements so the paper can be as close to self-supporting as possible.

The 1979-80 Advocate won a Cornhusker rating and the position as one of the top three high school newspapers in the state. "This year ' s staff has a lot to live up to, bur I'm confident they can do it," soys Johnson.

At the top of the journal ism staff is Editor Kopischke and Assistant Editor Ken Loos. Heading up other areas of the paper ore, Loy-Out Editor Julie Sharp , Center of Attention Editor Sandy Spears, and Sports Editor Kurt Mueller.

Reporting for the Advocate ore Dorethy Brown, Bill Tesch, Lori Trejo, John Ullman, Nancy Gobleman, Reed Hindman, Greg Kats, Sean McLaughlin, and Chris Welsch.

In charge of all financial affairs ore Business Managers Cindi Life and Lisa Venhous. Staff Photographers ore Dan Scanlon, Steve Pieper, Dan Alit, and Jim Gilmour.

Handling the artistic aspect is Editorial Cartoonist Brian Everman.

Upper right: Kelli Walin listens intently to Advisor Lee Johnson

Lower right: Kelli Walin and Dill Tesch communicate telepathically

Commander Kate Kop ischke issues orders to her squadron leaders

Gosh , Sean , how do you spell prestid igitation

The Advocate Stoff-Front: Don Scanlon, Kate Kopischke , Kenny Loos, Dorothy Moe Drown , Bock: Reed Hindman , John Ullman, Nancy Goblemon , Greg Kats , Jul ie Sharp , Sandy Speers, Kelli Wolin , 13ill Tesch , Sean Mcloughlin , Lori Trejo

Photographer Don Scanlon finds it hard to choo~ the best picture

Kenny Loos seems to be amused by the whole situation

Image shows students' talent

Image magazine gives all LHS students a chance to display their literary and art talents. This magazine hos been published each year since 1973. Previous to that time a magazine called Scribe was published. However, Scribe showed on1y student writings.

Image is published by the Image 13oord. This board is further subdivided into two groups, the Literary l3oord and the Art 13oord It is the job of the students who compose these boards to publicize the magazine, raise funds for its publication, and select the material to be printed.

Image is supported by contributions and by the fund raising projects of the Image 13oord. This publication is printed by Mr Gory Corneer' s printing class in Lincoln High ' s own print shop.

Four faculty members compose this year's sponsoring staff. Helping with the literary aspects ore Miss Carolynn Goodwin and Mrs Judy Keller. Assisting in the art and layout deportments ore Mr George Sedlacek , and Mr. Dick Wolters.

The Image sponsors must assume many responsibilities The first of their many tasks comes in October, when they must select the Image 13oord. A lot of time and effort is put into Image to maintain the quality of this yearly publication

I mag~ Literary B~rd- Jon Riecke, Kelli Jo Kellogg , Phyll is Young , Teresa Bois

Not Pictured : Katie Narveson, Jacob Meyers •

Jon Riecke prepares his material for Image magazine.

Image Art Board-Front row: Jim Baker, Jeon Duvall , Susie Gaines. Back row : George Sed lacek, Don Fruehling , Kelli Walin , Lee Tisdale , Eileen Duncan, Dick Walters

Tops

in state

There is someth ing new in the Print Shop , called a Compugraphic Editwriter. So what, right? Well it just so happens that this is a photo type-setting computer, and with it, the Print Shop 's printing capabilities have increased to the point where they surpass that of all other high schools in the state.

There are only a few other schools that have print shops, most of them in Omaha. LHS is the only cityschoor that has one

The Print Shop is one of the most useful instructional resources in the school. It prints many items for the office , things like letterheads , envelopes, and referrals , and also does work for non-profit organizations in the downtown area. With the new type-setter , the Print Shop is limited only by size as to what it e0n print. It cannot , for example , print something as large as the Advocate Probably the most important job that the Pr int Shop takes on is the printing of Image Magazine This year the • shop set the type for the magazine , as wel I as pr inting it.

The actual printing is done by real live students in Graphics ( a one semester introductory class) and Junior and Senior Trades (year-long , double-period courses) , under the direction of Mr. Gary Corneer.

This is Corneer's fourth year as Print Shop advisor. Before that, the position was filled by Mr Wayne Osborn , who is now a drafting teacher

The Print Shop has existed for almost as long as Lincoln High , and it is part of the school's heritage. The first Print Shop was located in what is now the nurse ' s office It was later moved to the present band room, and then to the Small Engine Shop , in room 144. Finally it was moved to its present location in room 145 .

Top: Ma tt Sanford , Randy Carpenter, and Gayle Adams make buttons Middle: Jeff Horacek , operates an offset press Lower left: Arnulfo Salinas strips up a negative Lower Right: Todd Ward co ll a t es papers

Government Officials

County Engineer Mike Jeys

County Sheriff Christy Bruce

Register of Deeds

Lori Henning

Civil Defense Director Sherry Cain

Election Commissioner .................. Jim Schultz

County Treasurer ...................... Kym Fredell

County Assessor Teresa Bois

County Clerk

Lyn Parks

Public Defender ..................... Clover Merkel

County Attorney Linda Reyman

County Judge.

Sandi Markwardt

County Commissioner Mark Davis

District Court Clerk .................... Beth Broman

Juvenile Court Judge Peggy Gaube

Juniors participate in county jobs

LHS students not only hold offices in school government, but in county government as well. On October JO, 14 juniors were elected by the rest of the junior class to County Government Doy offices. These students spent on entire day at the County-City l3uilding to obseNe the real officials at work l3efore this election, posters could be seen around the school building supporting Lincoln High juniors for county offices

The students signed up for offices. Elections were then held, and the winner of each office earned the right to spend a day learning about the county government system.

On November 19, these newly elected officials went to the County-City building to start a day which would prove to be interesting and informative. Here they met with other students from schools throughout the county who hod also been elected to offices.

To start the day, everyone met in a courtroom for a brief introduction to county government. After this, the students went to the office of the official that they represented. From here each group was given a tour of all the other offices to hear a short description of each.

After a lunch at the Legionnaire Club, the students went bock to their offices for the rest of the day. During thistimetheywereshown, in more detail, theworkings of the office to which they were elected.

Sponsoring County Government Doy for the second year was Mr. l3ob Kroft.

Above: Beth Broman tol~es a break from district court clerking to eat at the Legionnaire club Delow: Through o brilliant power grab, Sandi Markwardt becomes the County Judge

Student Council-Row One: Mike Crosby, Lex van Kooten, Deryl Curran , Mary Russo Row Two: Troy McConaughey, Amy Fuller, Jay Thornton , Pam Walden , Carlene Draper Row Three: Thad Potter, Dradley Walker, John Matzke, Gayle Adams , Greg Hoag, Suzanne Peterson , Mike Patterson, Kate Kopischke , Iba Noor. Not Pictured: Anne Duntain , Amy Thone, Jana Turpin , Rhonda Decker

Working for you

A Student Council is traditionally about as effective as a ball point pen that has been savaged by a pencil sharpener. And "StuCo" members are traditionally vain, warped individuals who make stupid speeches through their noses and dream of being congresspersons and taking huge bribes from sinister Arabs.

The very opposite is true at Lincoln High. The Student Council is the most active and effective one i() Lincoln, and probably the hardest working. The Council represents the student body with the administration and in the community.

According to Council President Kate Kopischke, the administration really does listen to the Student Council. Principal Sam Nelson visits the Council every Tuesday, to discuss concerns and policies. The administration consults the Council on every major issue or policy change, and each of the departments, like Attendance and Student Affairs, also meet with the Council. •

"If you don't have a Student Council , you wouldn't have any communication between the Administration and the students," said Sophomore Council Member Thad Potter.

Junior Amy Thone felt that most students don't realize how much work the Student Council does.

Being on Student Council involves much more than meeting each day for fifty minutes. The Council represents the student body on the Community Council, the Student Advisory Board, and maintains contact between the students and many other school and community organizations.

The listofeventssponsored bytheStudentCouncil is truly formidable. They planned dances, presented awards, organized concerts for the students, did the sound announcements, and countless other tasl-G.

While the busy bee council members buzzed about, Sponsor Bufford Grosscup tool~ roll and relaxed. The Council's officers ran the show, and Grosscup simply made sure that things didn't disintegrate into anarchy.

Besides President Kopischke , officers are Suzanne Peterson, vice-president; Amy Thone, treasurer; Mike Crosby, secretary; and Jana Turpin, historian. The Council consists of six sophomores, six juniors, seven seniors, and three Foreign Exc hange Students.

Above: Du Grosscup counts the money collected for the Andrea Yetter Diabetes Memorial Fund Right: Thad Potter thinks Anne Duntaine says the oddest things

In the money

The Sophomore Steering Committee, sponsored by Mrs. Louise Dougher and Mr. Dick Patterson , is primer- · ily concerned with publ ic service and fund-raising projects

A major tosl~ of this committee is to build up their treasury Examples of their money-making projects ore selling Christmas decorations , and Lincoln High T-shirts and jerseys.

Officers of the Sophomore Steering Committee ore: Choirty Miller, president; Bobbi Scheerger, vice-president; Jon Loos, secretory; and Corio Loomis, treasurer.

Planning the Junior-Senior Prom is the task assigned to the Junior Steering Committee. Everything from the dote and place of the prom to the color of the tablecloths must be planned by this committee. This is a year- long process, and much of the planning is started early in the first semester of the school year.

Another job of the committee is to raise money. This money will go towards the prom and the rest will follow the comittee into their senior year. Sponsoring dances is one way this group builds its treasury

The Junior class officers ore: Theresa McDonald , president; Leslie Hacken burg , vice-president; Janet Schlegel, secretory; and Mfon Umorn , treasurer Sponsoring the group ore Mrs. Dionne Leggiodro, N\r Len Homso and Mr Tom Poppas

Smaller committee proves efficient

The Senior Steering Committee turns to tradition. This year the committee returned to its old method of • selecting members Prospective members hod to sign up and then survive on election by the senior class. The top 18 were then members. Lost year any senior who signed up could be a port of the committee. The result of this was a group of 60 members , which caused a few problems.

The main function of this committee is to select a class gift This year, because of some concern about whether giving a class gift is obsolete , members have written letters to schools throughout the country to get their ideas about class gifts

Other purposes of this group ore to represent and pion special functions for the senior class

According to President Indra lesolnieks, " Our main objective is to involve the entire senior class. "

A goal of the group is to restore old trophies which hove been stored in the basement, and possibly build a showcase to display them.

Committee officers ore: Indra lesalnieks , president; Leah Show, vice-president; Anno Dol~er, secretary; and Faith Miller, treasurer The sponsors ore Mrs. Alma Howdeshell and Dr Jeon Kleitsch. 24-Steering Committee

Sophomore Steering Committee-Row 1 : Stacy Self, Charity M ill er, John Loos , C3obbi Schee rger, Shari Lew is, Joyce We lsch Row 2: Lisa Schle iger, Debb ie Olston , Kathy

C3oswell , Lynda Lancaste r, Lor i Haas, Ginger Lindholm , Shelly Re inke Row 3: Lori C3aher,

Janel Ull man , Ang ie Owens, Kat ie 13arron, Marcia Rex ill ius, Lori LaPage , Elizabeth Kaulb

Gretchen Eisenrrager

Fa ith M ill er goes ove r t he carniva l plans w ith Todd Schr iner.

Junior Steering Committee-Row 1 : Mfon Umoren , Chrys Cooney, Cheryl Sterling, Ellie Gies, Rhonda Zegers, Teresa McDonald , Janet Schlegel. Row 2: Alex Perez , Amy Ellenwood , Penny Dove , Kathy Andrews , Sally Connerley, Mary Ricchini , Lisa Swing , Cheryl Dumpert Row 3: Jean DuYall , Sandro Sears , Teri Semelroth Cora Lou Bal.c.er, Sandy Markwardt, Sue Ullman , Caroline Hier, Lori Adams Row 4: Mike Case , Tracy Snow, Kate Szalawiga , Carey Kelly, Sue Nickelson , Donna Stading, Jeanine Morgan , Christine Spale Row 5: Kenny Hammer, Joyce Bradley, Anne Bunta in, Lori Henn inq , Sherry Cain , May Schnidt, Anita Munsterman

Senior Steering Committee-Row 1: Renee Aupperle , Indra lesalnieks, Anna Baker, Faith Miller, Shelly Searcey Row 2: Nancy Vader, Lisa Thaller, Chris Burbach , Jeff Blackman , Lisa Yenhaus, Kim Brown Row 3: Connie Carlson , Steve Pieper, Mike Patterson , Suzanne Peterson, John Matzl.c.e, Todd Schriner

LHS Fine Arts

Lincoln High is proud to offer many opportunities in the Fine Arts area.

Interest in drama and music is high and students con find various outlets for this creotMty as well as interesting ways to fulfill their Fine Arts requirements.

The music deportment con satisfy anyone with vocal or instrumental classes Lorge groups such as bond, orchestra, and chorus ore open to almost any musician. Small select groups such as jazz bond, madrigal singers, and swing choir challenge the more advanced students in the area.

Drama classes teach every aspect of Stage production, and any interested student con be a member of the drama club, Mummers. Frequent productions on the LHS stage give students a chance to demonstrate their newly acquired skills.

Literature and foreign language courses odd to music and drama to provide a well-rounded Fine Arts progrOTl at LHS.

Fifty Nifty

Spotlight on America: A Solute to the Fifty States. This was the theme appearing on plentiful posters encouraging everyone to attend Joynite '81 on January 22nd and 23rd.

Responsibility for the presentation was once again turned over to the Drama Deportment from the Senior Steering Committee who hod sponsored it the post two years. The Drama Club, Mummers, took on the task of producing the show, and worl~ began.

Tryouts were held January 5th and 6th with approximately 25 acts auditioning. Of those, the judging committee chose fourteen and emcees.

For the following three weel~, many rehearsal hours, including time during semester breol~, went into final preparations. Ml:Jny acts were performed by clubs and organizations such as L-Club, Cheerleaders, Pom-o-linl~, Mummers, and Student Council. Difficulties arose occosionoly in coordinating practice times convenient for al I participants . But nothing is impossible, and the show was soon ready to go on.

Another large audience in the school auditorium added one more year to a long-time LHS Joynite tradition.

For the spectators, the variety show provided just that-variety. Laughter and serious entertainment mingled as the audience sow both amusing comedy acts and talent displays. The eveining of carefree enjoyment was a treat for all-young and old.

A lool~ bod~ on their accomplishments was satisfying for all participants, but especially Student Directors Kim Brown and Amy Thone. Their long devoted hours ofworl~ along with Faculty Director Mr. Dutch Fichthorn hod mode the shaw run in a smooth , organized manner. According to Mr. Fichthorn, a lot of hard worl~ and cooperation mode Joynite '81 a big success.

Above right: John Matzke and Drion Hein do the Frankenstein during the Doys ' L-Club act Below: Emcees Steve Pieper and Aaron Droke tie together l¼·o acts at Joynite

Joynite '81

Bottom left: Cheryl Sterling and Candy Mehan bring a little California to Lincoln High. Above left: Jay Thornton and Carleen Draper remind us of the turbulent 60's. Above right: Elvis ( Greg Hoag) lives on! Below: Ray Fallstead interviews the "Liberty Bell," Mr. Sanford Nelson, principal, in the Faculty Act

Mummers-Row one: C. Schoenburger, L. Schleiger, A Thone , J Thiem , L. Thaller, A Bunta in, K. Brown , L. Fogerberg Row two: E Koulb , S Holler, M Sampson , M McConn , J Thornton , L. Tolly, 13 Dunklou , S. Jam ieson , K Sandberg Row three: A Gehr, T.13orry, 13 Everman , J. Eilers, Mr Fichthorn , C. McMonn , N Vader , R Aupperle , G Eisentroger, R 13ierboum. Row four: R Kian i, J Holbert, C. Carlson , D Wollosky, M Dyer, 13 Holler.

Drama mania

Mummers is the Lincoln High drama club There were about forty students this year who paid the one dollar per semester due that made them Mummers. Mummers ' activities were varied. Probably the biggest projects for the club were the Mummers' Play ond sponsoring Joynite, the student talent show. The Mummers ' Play this year was "The l3ad Seed, " a story of o child born inherently evil. The Joynite theme was '" Spotlight on America: A Salute to the Fifty States." Of course , drama club members also participated in the All-School Play and the Musical.

Another of Mummers' activities was inviting different theatrical groups to come and perform for the club at its meetings, every other Wednesday after school. When there was no performance scheduled , the club did something else as a group, such as going to a play or another theatrical event.

A service project that the Nummers undertook was the Outreach Program. Drama club members went out to the elementary schools and conducted drama wo~hops for the gradeschoolers.

Left: Elizabeth Koulb and Todd 13orry pay careful attention at Mummers meetings. Above: M 'shell McConn watches as Kim 13rown seems to be having troubles with that piece of paper Below: A Mummers meeting con be quite on experience

Mummers

Another aspect of Mummers was the Mime Troupe and the Reader' s Theater Troupe, made up of Mummers with interests in these specialized areas.

The Mime Troupe , of course , uses gestures, movement, expression , attitude but no spoken words to communicate with the audience. The Reader 's Theater, on the other hand, stresses dialogue, as speeches exclusively ore used. The readers , dressed in plain block clothing and sitting or standing motionless, read directly from the script, and do not use sets or props.

According to Mummers ' Presiden t Amy Thone , one of the purposes of Mummers is to spread awareness and appreciation of the Fine Arts in the Lincoln area. Thone is also in Mummers because she loves to be in ploys , and enjoys seeing and reading them

The desire to perform in front of on audience, to entertain, is the motivation for most Mummers , and is the reason for the club's existence.

This year's Mummers group was under the direction of first-year sponsor Mr. Charles Fichthom, and the officers were Amy Thone , President; Kim Sandberg, vice-president; Kim Brown , secretory; Leslie Forbes, treasurer; Lynda Fogerberg , publicity; 13rion Everman, historian , and Mchelle McCann and Lonee Purdy, librarians. The other faculty sponsor was Mrs Karen Nicholi.

Robert Bierbaum and Judy Th iem do the Mummers ' Hustle

Top: Reza Kian i, Alon Gehr, and Mory Sampson portray anger , attent iveness ,~ and euphor ia Above: Benet Holler and Brion Everman make lost m i nute preparations on the backdrop for Joynite

Mummers' Officers-Row one: Kim Sandberg , vice president; M 'shell McConn , librar ian ; Ki m Drown , secretory; Lyne Fogerberg , publicity Row two: Br ion Everma n, historian ; Amy Thone , presiden t; Mr Dutch Fichthorn ; \ sponso r.

All School Play Flooding success

The All School Play added another success to a long line of performances on the LHS stage.

To get in on the excitement and the humor, one had to be in the Auditorium on November 6 or 7, when drama oriented students presented a Woody Allen comedy entitled "Don't Drink the Water."

The play was about the experiences of a family of tourists from the United States who are trapped in an American Embassy, somewhere behind the Iron Curtain.

Tryouts were held on September 16 and 17, to select a cast of 25 people. After that, it was simply a matter of a lot of hard work.

It was almost two months later that audiences viewed the excellent presentation. Their enjoyment and appreciation made worthwhile the many hours of work put in by directors, actors, and crew members.

For Director Charles Fichthorn the play was exciting for a special reason. As the new Drama Teacher, it was the first performance that he had directed on the LHS stage. He commented it had been a long time since he had last directed a stage production, but he felt that positive support and talented students evened out any possible problems. To give advice, senior Kim Drown, an LHS stage veteran, served as the Assistant Director.

The superb acting did not come without long hours of rehearsal. From these long hours emerged many memorable characters. The Hollander family members were Walter (Tom Hinshaw), his wife Marion (Mary Samson), and the daughter Susan (Leslie Forbes). Axel Magee, the absent-minded son of the ambassador, was played by Denet Haller. Head of Secret Police Krojack ([3rian Everman) hounded the Hollander family at the Embassy.

Often forgotten are the souls hiding behind the scenes. These are of course the crew members., groups of people working in such areas as Props, Set, Lighting, Make-up, Costumes, Publicity, and Sound. Crew-heads were selected to supervise each group's duties. These crews gave any interested student in school an opportunity to participate in producing the play.

Mr. Fichthorn termed the crews "very impressive." This recognition was well deserved, since without the crew members, the show would never have tal~en place. About the many donated hours, Lynda Fagerberg and Kim Sa ndberg (Props crew -heads) agreed that "it's a lot of work, but it's great fun."

A mixture of work and fun were vital in retaining a good attitude, which in turn lead to success.

In the end, everything was worthwhile. The audience was entertained with a play that amused yet still reflected on the situation in the world. The individuals involved discovered the rewards of cooperation and gained a new experience.

All School Play

Directed

(In order of appearance)

Father Drobney

Susan Hollander

Wo lter Hollander

Krojock

Soldiers

Sulton

Sultan 's First Wife

Sultan 's Wives

Kosnor

Countess 13ordoni

Porty Guests

Assistant Director

Assistant to the Director

Stage Manager

House Managers Solly

Poster/Progrom/T-Shirt

Program Layout

Script Supervisor

Above: Lynda Fagerberg sprays lamination on Kim Sandberg to keep her from getting dirty Below: Amy Thone consults the cue book , and passes the info on to the light booth

Above: : Crew Head Mike Geren is really in to sound waves. Delow: Krojak shows an iron hand w ith anxious Axel Magee

Carnival entertains

Pitch the tents , start the music , and bring on the clowns The stage is now set, let the carnival begin!

The LHS Orchestra , Concert Choir, and Mummers were jo intly instrumental in the presentation of the Broadway musical , "Carnival " Morch 19-21

The p loy began as on orphaned Lili Dourier (portrayed by Anno Bol~er) wondered into the carnival grounds looking for a job She qu icl~ly found a port in the puppet act, and the puppets soon become her entire life. Lili was in her own dream world , when she performed with the puppets, and what hod once been a deteriorating octwos soon to become the main attraction of the carnival.

The head puppeteer Poul Bertholet (portrayed by Ken Hommer) hod a great love for Lili. Poul's personolitywosone of great bitterness because he hod once been a world famous dancer, but due to a tragic war injury he was now crippled for life.

And then there was the egotistical , self-centered Marco (portrayed by Jon Fuenning). It brought him great self pleasure to l~now that Lili cherished each magical move he mode.

When Lili finally realized she was living in a world of fantasy , she pocl~ed her bogs, and went to bid the puppets farewell. It was otthottime Poul revealed himselfos the mine' and feelings behind the puppets. He went on to explain tho • he could only express his true feelings for her by the use of thE puppets They then decided to pursue their lives together, outside of the carnival

k the saying goes , all good things must come to on end The music stopped , the tents were token down, and the carnival moved on , as the 1981 musical come to on end

Above: Marco the Magn ificent amazed all with h is mag ic tricks Below: The circus performers a lways l,;ept the aud ience 's attention

The diversified carn ival performers added the finish ing touch to the musical.

CARNIVAL

Cast of 01aracters

Ja cqu o t

13 F Sc hlegel

Grobe rr

Marco

Rosa li e

Lili Do urier

Po ul C3e rtholet

Puppe ts Carrot To p

Mil<ie St ee le

Ro ndy Ayres

Davi d Du ffy

Jo n Fuenn in g

Cindy Cosse l

Anno 13o l<ie r

Ke n Ho mm e r

Tracey Sn ow

Marque rite Lo rn a Wal bridge

Horri b le Henry

Re nordo

Princ e ss O lga

Le sli e Forbes

Edd ie 13urron

Kim 13rown

Gre to : Mary Morrow

G lo ri a Zuw icl<i i

Mory Samson

Gladys Zuwicl<i i Deb Cowe ll

Dr Wi lhe lm Gloss

C3ene t Ho ll er

Ro ustabouts M ick Dyer • Kevin Rogers Pot Wensel

131 ueb ird Girls

Todd Hil denbrand

Carol Junge

Lour ie Cirkseno

Krissy f.Aorgon

Lynn Strange

Ci rcus Performers , Vendors , Clowns , 1-fawkers, Harem Girls, Jugglers , and Towns People:

Pam Dorn

Lisa Rolsfmeier

Tommy Lymon

Les l ie Forbes

Ca rol Junge

Joe Geh r

Tim Draper

Sandy Fogerry

Amy Thone

Pam M iller ·

Anne Ountoin

13obbie Fo ll steod

Lynn Strange

Pot Lopez

Cathy Schoen

Peggy Goube

Solly Connerly Lorna Walbridge

Edd ie 13urron

Poul Virus

Kathy Andrews

Cheryl Sterling

Pam Cropson

Jeff 13echtolt

Rob 13ridges

Jennifer Luethje

Tracey Snow

Elli e Gies

Roberr Good ing

Ricl<i Albertson

Lorna Wo !bridge

Micl<i ie 13echtolt

Suzanne Pe terson

Cloy Schonberger

Robin Drayer

Lisa Lyons

Cheryl Jurgens

Joy Gallup

Lourie Cirkseno

Amy Ell enwood

Sue Nichelson

Alex Perez

Donna Stoding

Donna Finch

Lynette Doy

Scott Dun lop

Mike Wright

Doug Novol<i

Ron Galois

Sean t-AcLoughlin

Duane Walker

Rosa l ie makes inquiries to the whereabouts of her husband Marco

Above: Joseph Skutchon directs the 1981 mus ical , " Carn ival. " Below: Lili Daurier inquires about a job at Groberi's souvenir stand Bottom: Paul's bitterness often caused him to be unnecessar ily harsh to Jacquot

Super choir

"Super." This is the way Sandy Fogerty described the Varsity S.wing Choir's performance at the MidAmerica Jazz Festival.

Leslie Forbes explained that the performance was "total energy."

This energy helped the Uni~ to earn first place in the Class A division at the contest which included swing choirs from all over Nebraska and Iowa. This was the second year that the Uni~ had competed at this particular competition , and the second year that they have come bacl~ to Lincoln High with the first place trophy

Out what really is the difference between a Swing Choir and just any other choir? Well, a choir just sings, but a swing choir "swings." Adding dance steps to their songs mal~e the Swing Choir a unique musical group at LHS.

The Varsity Swing Choir is primarily a public relations group for our school. They perform at school programs and for community functions, and are particularly busy during the holiday season. Because they are involved in community service the Swing Choir is concerned with representing Lincoln High in a very positive way.

Mls . Jolie Knowles , who is the instructor and accompianist for the group, describes the Swing Choir as a "real good experience." She added that the audiences are always very appreciative and complementary which helps to better the school's relations with the community.

The Swing Choir is a group of juniors and seniors who are exceptionally talented in both the areas of singing and dancing Members are chosen in the spring of each year. The try-outs consist of sight-read.ing, singing a prepared song, and dancing. Those who are fortunate enough to mal~e the group must then enroll in the doss which meets every day during the school year, and be a member of the Concert Choir.

Peggy Gaube , Todd Hildenbrand , Anna Dal~er, and Robin Drayer get their act together

Above: Eddie !3urron , Ken Hammer, Lynn Strange , and Anna Dal~er rehearse the dance steps that earned them their first place trophy Below: Varsity Swing Choir-First Row: Sandy Fogerry, Peggy Gaube , Anna Dal~er, M.rs Julie Knowles Second Row: Todd Hildenbrand , Robin Drayer , Lesl ie Forbes , Lynn Strange , Eddie !3urron Third Row: Ken Hammer, Pat Wensel , Randy Ayres

Swinging sophs

'What musical group at Lincoln High offers the "new l~ids" a chance to participate in a special class and perform for the rest of the school? The Sophomore Swing Crloir, of course. This Swing Choir is a special musical group made up entirely of sophomores, gMng them a chance to expand and explore their musical talents at LHS.

Ninth graders at the junior highs feeding into LHS are given the opportunity to try-out for the Sophomore Swing Crloir at the end of their ninth grade year. The tryouts tal~e place in the different junior highs and consist of singing one song and a few scales for Ml. Joe Skutchan, who is in charge of this Swing Choir. No previous experience or musical classes ore needed to try-out. Those sophomores who then make the Swing Choir are informed so that they may enroll in the class that meets every day.

Alaina Lemon enjoys being a member of the Sophomore Swing Crloir, but said that although it's not an academic course, it's one of her most demanding classes.

"You have to put a lot into it. It takes a lot of energy," Lemon explained.

•

Some of the activities of the Sophomore Swing Crloir this year have been to sing at the Lincoln High School Open House, and _ several church functions and dinners throughout the community.

Lil~e the Varsity Swing Choir, the Sophomores also do their own choreography, which tal~es much time and creativity.

• Mus. Koren Howland was the accompianist for this talented group of sophomores once again this year.

Sophomore Swing Choir-First Row: Cindy Hagerty, Kim Wymore, Oobbi Scheerger Second Row: Gory Olubbuck , Mike Stumpf, Lonee Nie.Cord, Drod Carlson. Third Row: Stoey Self, Mchelle Speights, Angie 0-Nens , Amy Carver , Alaina Lemon , Katie !3orron Fourth Row: Dan L0,1ercheck , Mke Wood , Druce 13rody, pjchie Scaggs, Troy 13eotty. •

Above: Alaina Lemon , Oobbi Scheerger and Michelle Speights practice those difficult harmonies Below: Mike Stumpf and Stoey Self sing sweet melodies together.

Medieval Singers

Eat, drink, and be merrywas the mutual feeling of all who attended the second annual Yuletide Feaste. The sixteen t¼:ldrigal singers put forth a lot of hard work in preparation of this great feaste. Their hard work paid off as they performed in front of two consecutive sellout audiences.

The Yuletide Feaste was held on December fifth and sixth at St. Paul i'-kthodist Church. A complete five course roastbeef dinner was served while the performers sang Christmas songs and engaged in many Old English customs. Aiding the festivities was a portion of the LHS Orchestra. The feaste would not have been complete without the witty jokes from the jesters and the conniving beggars. The Madrigals were each clad in a different, intricately designed costume. ·

The N\adrigals did not limit themselves to performing only at the Yuletide Feaste. Under the direction of Mr. Joseph Skutchan, their act was pleasing to crowds at many fine establishments. The Nebraska Club, the Lincoln Country Club, and the Legionnaire Club were all honored by the performance of these Lincoln High singers.

The majority of the N\adrigal singers took part in the annual Renaissance Festival in Kansas City. This festival provided excellent experience for the LHS singing group.

In order to be a member of N\adrigals you must be an active member of Concert Choir. The t¼:ldrigals attended a regular class that met each day during sixth period.

The 1980-81 N\adrigal singers were Do-Nn Ault, Randy Ayres, Darla Christiansen, Kim Drown, Pam Dorn, Tim Draper, Mick Dyer, Jon Fuenning, Joe Gehr, Carol Junge, Jennifer Luethje, Ronda Mathe-ws, Kevin Rodgers, Clay Schonberger, Mike Steele, and Lorna Wallbridge.

Above: St Poul United /v4ethodist Church was reformed into a iVedievol castle as the Madrigals conducted the Yuletide Feoste. Below: Down Ault, Jon Fuenn ing , and Rondo tvbthews shCM' off their intricately designed costumes

Jester Ion Lipsl~ added much delight to the dinner with his witty jol~es

The Madrigals perform at the State Capitol !3uilding.

The hills are alive

There ore two special classes at Lincoln High to provide girls with on interest in vocal music to expand their talent. These classes ore the Girls' Glee and Advanced Girls' Chorus. l3oth classes ore taught by N\rs. Julie Knowles.

Girls' Glee hos a total of approximately 80 members. Because bf its size, Girls' Glee is offered during two periods. Nost of the girls in this class ore sophomore, although juniors and seniors ore welcome to enroll in the class. Arly girl with on interest con participate in Glee. No prior music classes ore required.

The Girls' Advanced Chorus is mode up of juniors and seniors who ore former members of Girls' Glee. This Chorus hos 41 members.

This year the Chorus performed a "Ceremony of Carols" at Kimball Holl during the Holiday Season. They will also participate in the Choral Festival this spring.

Lost year the Chorus hod on exchange program with the Lincoln Northeast Chorus. The Northeast G-lorus come to Lincoln High to sing one day, and then our Chorus traveled to Northeast. The Chorus will again pion another exchange because of its success.

A love for singing is the only prerequisite for Girls ' Glee.

Girls ' Glee is a popular class for sophomores.

Mrs Knowles sings along with the Girls' Glee class

Top: Going over music beforehand is importanttosingers Above:

long day for Mrs Knowles.

Double jazz

Lincoln High hos two Jazz [3onds, a Varsity [3ond and a Prep [3ond. This is unusual, os most schools only hove one j:)zz bond. Due to its size, however, LHS is on exception.

The Varsity [3ond hos the typical jazz bond composition. Most of the students in this bond ore juniors or seniors. The Prep [3ond is mode up of those students who ore not in the Varsity [3ond, mostly sophomores, and it does not conform to the normal jazz bond make-up.

13esides meeting os a class, the Jazz [3onds also perform. The Varsity group participated in two contests, ployed at the Reunion Dance and for a Channel 10-11 N program, and performed with the Sophomore Swing Choir. The Prep [3ond held a concert in the school auditorium and ployed at a picnic. Both of the Jazz [3onds ployed at the Annual Kiwanis Pancake Feed in the basement of Pershing ..Auditorium.

One of the advantages of having a Prep and a Varsity [3ond is the concentration of experienced jazz musicians on the Varsity Bond. Jazz music is difficult to ploy because it is so different from the regularly ployed music by high school bonds. The student hos to relearn music, in a sense. The Prep Bond, then, is l~ind of like a form team, from which the students graduate to the Varsity level

This two-level system hos given Lincoln High the advantage over other school's bonds. Student Teacher Gory Jungcl~ strongly feels that the Varsity Jazz Bond is the best in the city, and that having two bonds is the reason for this.

Jungck, a senior at the University of Nebraska, was virtually in charge of the bond, for more than a month, due to the illness of Director John Ulrich. He • regarded himself as very fortunate, although he was sorry that itwos another's illness that hod given him this chance to supervise a school bond on his own.

Varsity Jazz Band

Gayle Adams

Pamela Burger

Aaron Drake

John Ellis

Brenda Fronk

Roberr Ingram

Renee Johnson

Troy Johnson

Greg Kats

Roberr Lyons

Kenneth Meints

Mork Morron

Benny Mientka

Christine Pfeifer

Will Sohs

Mork VanArsdoll

Alon Worster

Michael Wright

Prep Jazz Bond

Todd Bullock

Andrew Ch isholm

Gino Connett

David Duffy

Julio Eilers

Vickie Gabriel

Poul Jaswal

Jerry Jones

Robin Jordan

Ronald Mah

Michelle Maxey

Phillis Munson

Corbett Pettiford

Scott Pfeifer

Gregory Schuerman

Wesley Wilson

Marian Young

Above: Varsity Jazz Band-Row one: P 13urger, R Ingram, T. Johnson , A Drake , P 13eum , 13 Mientka , M. Morron Row two: 13 Fronk , G Adams , W Sahs , A Fenn , M Wright, K. Meints, J Ellis , C. Pfeifer, t-k Ulrich, G Jungck Row three: R Johnson , G Kats , 13. Lyons , A Worster , M VanArsoll. Below: Prep Jazz Bond-Row one: P Munson, J Eilers, G. Connett, T.' 13ullock, D. Duffy, J. Jones , M Moxey , P Young , W Wilson. Row two: P Joswal , A Chisholm , C. Pettiford, G Schuerman , R Moh , S. Pfeifer Bottom: Aaron Drake , Troy Johnson , and Roberr Ingram jam in Jazz 13ond

Our own stars

It is often said that there is something for everyone, and for quite a few Lincoln High students, music is that special something. For some of them it's strictly enjoyment, while others aim to pursue a career in music.

The latter is the case for two LHS guitarists, Gayle Adams and · Gerald Henderson. Their faces are a familiar sight on the school stage presenting their talent in performances such as Joynite. •

Gayle has been playing for five years. His interest was aroused when his older brothers each acquired an instrument and gradually put together their own band. Gayle thought they were great, so he spent a summer worl"iing, bought a guitar, and began playing with the ''Adams Brothers Bluegrass Band."

According to Gayle, 'To sit down and make music with someone you don't even know is one of the biggest thrills in the world."

He presently plays with "Artificial Turf," a band formed from the original Adams Brothers Band. Gayle's future plans include playing in a band active enough that he can live on music, but he's preparing for a career in Graphic Arts to fall back on.

Gerald began playing about three years ago, partially influenced by Jimi Hendrix. He mainly plays in rocl"i and roll bands, but will try almost any type of music. "Music is l"iind of my life" said Gerald too. He'd like to take "his" song to the stage someday.

Oenny Mientka ploys his way to fame and fortune

Gerold Henderson and Gayle Adams perform at Joynite.

Myles Davis toots his horn.

Glenn Coldwell entertains by the gymnasium.

Motivated musicians

Stating off the year with the best orchestra in the state, Conductor John Urich returned with four main goals. He wanted to "perform as much standard orchestral repertoire as pos.sible, perpetuate the level of excellence we've enjoyed the past two years, place more kids in the All-State Music Clinics than ever before, and win the State Orchestra Contest.

Mony hours of hard work, dedication, and cooperation on the part of both the students and teacher proved to be the ingredients that made a top high school orchestra what it was. Each talented musician contributed ability and enthusiasm to form a group that brought great pride to the music department.

According to Traci Stoakes, the hard work was worthwhile because she learned a lot and had fun.

A glance at the year's accomplishments showed that the orchestra had reached the goals it strived for. Its four concerts on the LHS stage featured fine orchestral literature. The seventeen musicians representing Lincoln High at the All-State Music Clinics were the most from any one school. The State Orchestra Contest sponsored by the American String Teachers' Association was yet to determine the best orchestra in the state.

In addition to regular performances, the Lincoln High School orchestra also participated in All City Orchestra Night and various school productions, which demanded extra hours of their time. One third to one half of the group composed the chamber orchestra that provided ~ntertainment at the Modrigal Singers' Yuletide Feaste and the pit orchestra for the school musical. A smaller ensemble also played at such functions as the Distinguished Alumni reception and the Retired Teachers ' luncheons.

Mr. Ulrich planned to make a tripsomewherewith the orchestra , possible to other high schools outside of ~incoln.

During Ulrich's two month absence which resulted from a heart. attack in December, Lincoln Youth Symphony conductor June M.oore led rehearsals. Many orchestra students also played in the Youth Symphony, which rehearsed at LHS on Saturday mornings.

The quality of the orchestra could only be judged by those who came to listen, but unfortunately there were often very few in the concert audience. Mr. Ulrich cited those that attended as very receptive and intelligent people musically, but he wished to draw more "plain folk" to performances. He and the orchestra strived to educate the audience, and the response they received was encouraging.

Significant achievements were those made in rehearsals far from the stage. The privilege of many fine musicians to work with was a main factor in the mal"iing of an orchestra of exceptional quality.

"The ability of the students to deal with very high musical concepts made it fun and challenging for me," state Mr. Ulrich.

And the finished product-the Lincoln High School Orchestra.

James [3ennett

Jan [3enson

Paul [3eum

[3eth [3roman

Kim Brookes

Pam [3urger

Cindy Cassel

Eddee Davis

Gretchen Eisentrager

Lynda Fagerberg

Alan Fenn

Jon Fisher

[3renda Franl"i

Jill Gies

Chris Gordon

Scott Haller

Jill Holbert

Kim Johnson

Gretchen Eisentrager

Steve Krebsbach

[3ob Lyons

Suzi Marlette

Ben Mientl"ia

Katie Narveson

Sheri Nichols

Tammy Notto

Audrey O'[3oyle

[3ecky Pankers

Linda Parks

Jon Paul

Deana Pense

Will Sahs

Kim Sandberg

Katie Schizos

John Smeltzer

Traci Stoakes

Nancy Vader

Joyce Welsch

Top: The string section. Above: The woodwind , brass , and percussion section Orchestra Members

Director John Ulric;h goes over some music with Chris Gordan and Gretchen Eisentrager.

Orchestra-Row one: J. Paul , K Narveson , P Durger, N Vader , D. Droman , L. Parks, J. Smeltzer, A O ' Doyle Row two: C. Gordon , G Eisentrager , J. Fisher, J Dennett, L. Fagerberg , T. Stoakes, J. Denson , S Marlette , C. Cossel , D. Mientka ,

Mr. Ulrich speaks with f--1,[s_ Nv::>ore , who is the string specialist

K Xhizas Row three: J. Welsch , E Davis, J. Ho lbert, T. Notto , K Johnson , J. Gies, D Lyons , D Pankers , K. Drool~ D Pense , P Deum , Standing: G Junge!~ J. Ulrich W. Sahs, K Sandberg , A Fenn , D Frank '

Director John Ulrich illustrates the " stiff-arm " position

Samual Anderson Caroline Hier

Coro Lou Ocker Martha Hillman

Kyle Ool~er Rhonda Huff

Troy Oeotty Indra lesolniel~

Jon Oenson Robert Ingram

Poul Oeum Sarah Jamieson

Jodi Ooden Poul Joswol

Roger Oower Oorry Johnson

Kim Orool~es Renee Johnson

Todd Oullocl~ Troy Johnson

Orod Oundy Gregory Kats

Oorb Ourr Jerri Koontz

Dino Coldwell Koria Koontz

Don Casteel Steve Krehsboch

Andy Chisholm Tino Lant

Gino Connett

Cynthia Lossel~

Debbie Cowell Christine Life

Chuck Crowford Don Loverchecl~

Tino Cruicl~honk Jennifer Luethje

Mil~e Crosby Robert Lyons

Lori Croqq Lindo Moh

Oeryl Curran

Ronald Moh

Jone Davidson William Morhenl~e

Sheri Davidson SuzoMe Marlette

Emily Davis Kim Mortin

Mork Davis Michelle Moxey

Myles Davis Patricio McEwen

Jock Densberger Ken Meints

Aaron Droke Clover Merl~el

Dove Duffy Oennet Mientl~o

Julio Eilers

Charity Miller

Fronk Ell~er Mori~ Morton

John Ellis

Phyllis Munson

Lynda Fogerberg Susan Nichelson

Orendo Fogler Todd Nichelson

Orendo Fronl~ Sher i Nichols

Vickie Gabriel Angelo Niedfeld

Sue Goines Oryon Ohmberger

Dirl~ Grenemeier

Deborah Olston

Shirley Hoos Rebecca Ponl~ers

Cynthia Hagerty John Poul

Jeffrey Hansen Douglas Petschl~e

Corbett Pettiford

Band marches true to form

" Ladies and gentlemen , for tonight 's half-time entertainment, the Lincoln High Oond, under the direction of John Ulrich and commanded on the field by Drum Majors John Ellis, Martha Hillman , and Sheri Nichols, will perform the routine that earned them a Superior Roting at the Nebraska Marching Oond Contest. They will join forces with the Pomolinks and Flog Corps for feature numbers, and then continue with the contest show. We now present the Lincoln High School Superior Marching Oond "

Flashes of red , blocl~ , and gold stun the spectators watching the lost game of the season at Secrest Field. Their final reaction-a standing ovation.

Christine Pfeifer

Scott Pfeifer

Angie Phelps

Donna Phillips

Thad Potter

Pauline F\Jlse

Wedisue Raines

Deon Rexroth

Lynda Reyman

Mory Ricchini

Rhonda Ricl~etts

Tommy Rogers

William Sohs

Kim Sandberg

Kathryn Schizos

Mory Schmidt

Gregory Schuerman

Joy Schumacher

Lee Schumacher

Koren Sears

David Seelhoff

Connie Sherwood

Lindo Smith

Jon Spole

Kim Stool~es

Traci Stool~es

Gladys Tivis

Christie Toombs

Kathleen Turner

Oorboro Tuttle

Caroline Tuttle

John Ullman

Julie Vader

Mori~ Von Arsdol I

Jeanette Vildo

Pot Weisser

Pot Wensel

Pamela Wenzl

Gloria Wiens

Wesley Wilson

Vici~ Wittstrucl~

Michael Wood

Alon Worster

For the bond members, the show morl~ed the end of cold 7 :JO o m. practices , lock of lines on the practice field , and tennis shoes that resembled mud clods Some were overjoyed , others more thoughtful.

Either way, it hod been a very successful marching season . Oeginning with summer practices, the bond worl~ed hard to perfect performances for the State Fair, football games, and of course marching competitions.

As a result , " there never was a bod ploying performance," stated Director John Ulrich.

The climax of the season come when the Linl~s Oond earned a superior roting and trophy at the Nebrosl~o Marching Oond Contest held November 25 at Pershing Auditorium. The bond hod rece ived on Excellent roting the previous weel~ at the LPS Invitational , but determination to carry home a trophy drove them qn.

Mr. Ulrich felt that the success and fulfillment of bond goals was brought about by three ma in advantages: senior leadership , b ig sophomore class contribution , and excellent help from student teacher Gory Jungck

Oeing the largest organizat ion in the school , the bond also hod its own leadersh ip-the Oond Council. The group consisted of the three Drum Majors , officers , and class represen t atives. Under their direction , the bond raised money and planned activities •

The Flog Corps and Twirler Cindy Lossel~ added extra color to the bond. Flog Corps members were Jodi Ooden, Debbie Cole , Tino Cruicl~shonk , Caroline Hier, Rhonda Hufft, Donna Phill ips , Connie Sherwood , Christie Toombs , and Vici~ Wittstrucl~ Their sponsor was Stephanie Lawson

After first quarter , the Marching Oond become the Symphonic Oond , and at the semester was split in two The Symphonic and Concert Oonds were formed because they were more balanced and manageable than one large group of 1JO members Each bond ployed a full concert schedule and participated in the All-City Oond Contest.

To promote school spirit, the bond also ployed at basketball games, which filled members' schedules to the maximum. Out to determined musicians, nothing seemed impossible Dedication , ability, spirit, and pride proved to be the factors that led a unified bond toward a unified goal: Excellence!

The Flog Corp navigates the fair grounds with military position Below: Bond cultists spend time each day blowing air through funny whistles They hove odd titles like clarinetist, trumpeter, and trombonist. What could this mean?

Upper left: Senior trombone player John EIiis ' s music moves people. Above left: Band Council-Row one: Martha HIiiman, Sheri Nichols, Kim Brookes Row two: John Ellis , Kyle Doker, Lindo Moh, Alon Worster, Kim Wymore, Becky Ponkers Above: right:

Linked by spirit

Spirit Boord is one of the terms that you hear but you ' re not sure justwhot it is. The Boord is mode up of the sponsors of Pomolinl~s , Flog Corps, Bond, Pep Club, and Cheerleaders, and includes student representatives from each of these spirit groups. Dr. Charles Jones, vice principal, is the chairperson.

The major goal of the Spirit Boord, and of the spirit groups mentioned above , is to improve school spirit. One of the Board 's functions is to coordinate the efforts of the various spirit organizations. Since each of these groups is basically independent of the others, it would be confusing and chaotic if there wasn't some higher authority and sound communication.

Scheduling Pep Assemblies is another job performed by the Boord. Each assembly is assigned to one of the spirit groups , and each rally honors one of the sports, with each sport having its own rally.

Finally, the Big Event for the Spirit Boord is Spirit Week . The Boord sponsors contests and activities ro involve school clubs and organizations, and as many students as possible.

The Spirit Boord ploys a vital role in the school. Spirit is one of the major ways in which LHS students were " Linked in ' 81 !"

Above: Dr Charles -Jones is the Cha irperson of the Sp i ri t Ooord

Above Right: Varsity Cheer leader Ju li e Sharp puts her sp irit into the Sp iri t Ooord

The bond representat ives John Ulr ich and Sher i Nicho ls caucus with Pep Club Sponsor Di one Sto l~es

44-Spirit Boord

A Sp iri t Ooord m ee ti ng isn ' t a lways a parry t i me

For your enjoyment

The Pomolinks, a drill team , consists of 18 junior and senior girls who perform dance routines at football and basketball games , and at other times throughout the year. The dr i ll team performed about 25 times this year , being accompanied by the bond for most of these performances.

The Pomolinks hove two cer coptoins who must be senior, second-year members. The ' 80-' 81 co-captains were Faith Miller and Chris Burbach. There is also a secretory-treasurer, who must be a junior . This year it was Anne Buntain Jone Moody was the Pomolinks ' teochersponsor.

Competition for the spots on the team was stiff There were more than 40 sophomores and juniors who tried out lost spring. Only Peppers in good standing , with 4 0 or better grade overages were eligible.

Tryout regulations called for between seven and ten pre-tryout sessions. Attendance at these sessions was mandatory, unless prevented by illness or similar circumstances. There were two nights of tryouts which were judged by at least three women, usually from the Univers1ty of Nebrosl a , who hod backgrounds in music or dance. Girls who mode the team were expected to attend a summer clinic.

Pomalinl~s Lynn Strange and Joy Gallup perform a frisbee routine at the State Fair.

Pomalinks-Row one: Anne Ounta in , Kim Orown Row two: Dawn Ginger, ~enee Fox , Cindy East , Joy Gallup , Kathy Andrews , Wendy Hanshaw Row

three: Candy Mehan , Amy Ellenwood , Vick i Kuehn , Faith Miller, Chr is Ourbach , Cheryl Sterling , Pam Ourger, Cindi Life

The Pomolinl~ join the other spirit groups at the yell-off

Pomol inl~s Candy Mehan , Anne Ountain , Chr is Ourboch , and Kim Orown get a ll dressed up to go to the Fa ir.

Unifying school spirit is their goal

Two, four, six, eight , who do we appreciate? You could probably think of many answers to that question , but one group that is very definitely deserving is the LHS Cheerleaders.

Ten seniors compose the varsity squad and eight juniors represent the reserve team.

Each of thse eighteen girls spends many hours a week attending athletic contests, making locker signs, planning spirit events and practicing.

The Varsity Cheerleaders started the summer by attending a Notional Cheerleoding Conference clinic at the University of Nebraska. Here they earned the second place trophy for overall performance, a spirit stick, and many assorted ribbons.

The Reserve Cheerleaders traveled to Omaha for their cheerleoding clinic. This active group was awarded the only spirit sticl~ from a field of fifteen squads. They, too, won many other ribbons.

The Varsity squad is headed up by Co-Captains Shelly Searcey and Carol Junge. The Secretory-Treasurer is Leah Show.

"Our main goal is to unify the school with spirit and support Lincoln High athletic events," soys Leah.

The cheerleaders participated in many special activities. They competed in two cheerleoding contests, and marched in the Shrine Bowl Parade. They also performed on act in Joy Night.

"Cheerleoding is like a full time job," soys Reserve Tracy Snow. A lot of hard worl~ is certain , but cheerleoding is also a fun and rewording high school experience."

Mickie 13echtolt has Links ' spirit.

Nancy Oppegard enjoys watching the halftime show.

Cheerleaders keep the crowd alive at the basketball games

Varsity Cheerleaders-Seated: L~ah Shaw, Nancy Gabel man , Nancy Oppegard , Mickie 13echtolt Standing: Laurie Cirksena , Sh elly Searcey , Lisa Scott, Sue Rengstorf, Carol Junge , Julie Sharp

1980-81 Reserve Cheerleaders-Row 1: Kim Jordan , Sora Thomassen , Lisa Olood , Lor i Guthrie Row 2: Pam Crapson , Debbie Steeves , Tracy Snow Back: Bobbie Fallstead

Yell Kings Aaron Dral~e and Benny Mientka

Lori Guthrie is bursting with spirit

Goals constant despite change

Change was the magic word for the Pep Club , a long-time Lincoln High organization. This year, the alterations took place in three areas: leadership, membership , and appearance Mrs Dionne Stokes took over sponsor responsibility for the Peppers. The new sponsor brought in additional ideas to move the club forward.

Working under Mrs Stokes' supervision and advising were the officers who carried most of the responsibility for the activities of the club. This year' s officers were Solly Connerley, President; Indra lesalnieksr Vice President; Kate Szolowigo , Secretary; and Lisa Swing , Treasurer

Any interested student was eligible to be a member of the Pep Club, but the majority of Peppers were sophomores or juniors. The Pomolinks and Cheerleaders hod always worked closely with the Pep Club , but this year they were each cons idered a member of the Pep Club. They followed essentially the same rules and earned points as did the Peppers To be able to try out for either Pomolinl~ or Cheerleoding in the spring , a girl hod to be a member of the Pep Club throughout the year and earn a specific number of points each season One point was awarded for approximately one hour of participation.

New uniforms-red and block, of course-gave the Peppers a brighter look this year

Even though many changes took place within the club , their goal and responsibility to promote school spirit continued to exist

Faith Miller and Lisa Scott prepare for a tumb li ng poss as the football players enter the fie ld

1980-81 Pep Club Officers: Lisa Swing , Treasurer; Kate Szolawiga , Secretary; Indra lesa lnieks, Vice President; Sally Connerly, President

Pam Wa l den and Penny Dove b lock ou t the sun in order to see their favo rite team p loy

Members

Indra lesalnieks

Helen Abair

Siobhan Allen Glenda Jones

Lisa Alley Lynda Lancaster

Beth Amedeo Shari Lewis

Laura Bade Chris life

Bobbi Jo Banks Ginger Lindholm

Darla Borchers Sandi Markward t

Katie Barron Kim Martin

Shelly Bartlett

Barb Bittner

Denise MOtulka

Debbie Meyer

Mary Bliss Caren Miille

Twyla Bosley Charity Miller

Kathy Boswell Jackie Miller

Shari Brock Mary Morrow

Valencia Brooks Marcia Mungazi •

Kim Outler Anita Munsterman

Stacy Carey Rhonda Neeman

Kim Carson Amy Neff

Karen Carstens Linda Nitz

Kathi Carstens Tracy Novak

Amy Carver Debbie Olsten

Kim Clark Angie Owens

Sally Connerly Virginia Payne

Lori Peterson

Chrys Coony

Staci Cords Jamie Phelps

Kris Greenwald Kristyn Pt-zybyski

Candy Davis Tami Rada

Wendy Day Darla Rose

Kim Debus Janet Schlegel

Linda Delisi Robin Schwisow

Dawna Dickson Tara Scott

June Dinges

Karen Sears

Penny Dove Teri Semelroth

Robyn Duffy Alecia Smith

Cheryl Dumpert Linda Smith

Barb Dunklau Lisa Sothen

Gina Dutton Kristy Spale

Jean Duvall Michelle Speights

Sherri Earnest Kendra Stabler

Gretchen Eisentrager Jacki Stacy

Sue England _Donna Stading

Emma Eristoe Shaune Straholta

Debra Fiala Lisa Swing

Sammie Fleming Kate Szalawiga

Stephanie Franklin Lea Ann Tapp

Kym Fredell Gladys Tivis

Laurie Forscheiser Katherine Toher

Amy Fuller Christie Toombs

Karen Giebelhaus Debbie Tucker

Ellie Gies Kathy Turner

Jill Gies Jana Turpin

Janice Gillam Janelle Ullman

Kristi Gish Sue Ullman

Barbie Goodwin Pam Walden

Kris Greenwald

Debbie Watson

Laurie Haas Joice Welsch

Leslie Hackenberg Tamie Wiler

Cindy Hagerty Jeni Winfrey

Jennifer Hansen Kim Wymore

Karen Hansen Rhonda Zegers

Caroline Hier Kim Zwiener

Kim Hinkle

Barb Dunl~lou cheers on the football team

Shari Lewis and the rest of the peppers ho ld the ir breath as Lincoln High attempts a free throw

Victory makes special Homecoming

Friday, October 9, will not necessarily be remembered by LHS students as the 30th anniversary of Homecoming, but as the day the Linl~s conquered the Knights.

The 17-13 victory over Southeast was not only exciting because it was the Homecoming game, but it also shattered the six-year losing streak the Links hod built up against the Knights. This game copped a day of exciting and spirited events.

To start the day off right a doubl·e assembly in honor of the Distinguished Alumni was held, and the Lincoln High pride really began to flow.

That afternoon a pep rally was staged by the Pomolinks in the auditorium. After that, the Links crowd was definitely ready for the game.

To wrap up the pre-game activities there was a car decorating contest in the porl~ing lot. This contest was sponsored by the Pep Club.

The halftime ceremonies began with the Links Marching Bond entering the field in a concert formation. The introduction of the Distinguished Alumni come next on the agenda, and lastly, the Homecoming Court was introduced and the King and Queen were announced.

The 1980 Homecoming King and Queen were Terry Gray and Faith Miller. Attendants were Jerry Gray and Lisa Scott, Mil~e Jordon and Kate Kopischke, Brent Keller and Suzanne Peterson, and Mike Potterson and Rhonda Becker.

This Homecoming Courtwos nominated and voted upon by the Senior class.

The Homecoming dance was held on the following evening in the Lincoln High School gym. The theme was [31ue Sl~ies and the music was provided by the bond "Choogie."

All Homecoming ceremonies were planned by the Student Council, which is under the direction of President •Kate Kopischke.

John Matzke and Mike Potterson don't let selling Homecoming Dance tickets stand in the way of having lunch

Faith Miller gets a warm fuzzy after being crowned Homecoming Queen

Homecoming Court-Row one: Lisa Scott, Jerry Gray, Kate Kopischke , Terry Gray, Rhonda Becker Row two: Mike Potterson , Brent Keller, Suzanne Peterson , Mike Jordan. Not pictured: Faith Miller

Homecoming King and Queen Terry Gray and Faith Miller

Julie Sharp cheers on the victorious Uni~ at the Homecoming game. Jerry Gray watches as his brother Terry is named Homecoming King

Alumni honored

The 1980 Distinguished Alumni Doy was the second time that this annual event was held. The purpose was to hove a group of highly successful LHS graduates return to the school to be honored for their achievements , and to provide positive models for students. The idea was put forward by Vice Principal Charles Jones in 1978.

Alumni Day.was on event which called for extensive planning , starting in the spring with the tosl~ of choosing the honored alumni. This job fell to the Student Council , which sponsors the event.

Ten distinguished alumni were selected and invited to attend the ceremonies, and six of them accepted. They were Alice Dittman , president of Cornhusl~er l3onl~ , 1948 graduate; Leo Hill, chairman of the l3oord of Northwestern Metal Company, 19J0 graduate; Robert Jordon, assistant editor of Notional Geographic, 1939 graduate; Wally Provost, sports editor of Omaha World Herold , 1940 graduate (mid-term); Lou Roper, vice president of First Notional l3onl~ and President of the Lincoln l3oord of Education , 1949 graduate; and Poul Schorr Ill , president of Commonwealth Electric Company, 1954 graduate.

Once the distinguished grads were selected, planning of Alumni Doy could begin. A planning committee of nine students and faculty, choired by Dr. Jones, was set up. Members of a tea committee and a dinner committee were also chosen

The ceremonies began with a double assembly where Principal Som Nelson presented awards to the distinguished guests. Acceptance speeches were mode by Mr. Leo Hill during the first assembly and by Mrs.Alice Dittman at the second assembly After the assemblies there was a reception in the Media Center, with entertainment compliments of the String Ensemble. In the afternoon , the alumni visited classrooms and spol~e to the students.

That evening there was a dinner in the cafeteria, which was attended by the honorees, various retired faculty, and two students from each of the school clubs and organizations. The distinguished alumni were given their awards by Student Council President Kate Kopischl~e, and each of them mode a short speech. Retired Teacher l3ill Pfeiff also spol~e, and the Sophomore Swing Choir mode its debut performance. In addition, Drama Student Scott Holler presented a skit.

The Alumni Porty proceeded from the table to the Homecoming football game. During the halftime ceremonies the honored alumni were escorted onto the field, introduced, and given their plaques in front of the Homecoming crowd.

Above: Mr William Pfeiff is surprised to see his old student " Super Sub " Rhonda 13ecl~er. Delow: Principal Sam Nelson presents Lou Roper with a plaque at the 1980 Distinguished Alumni Day

Parent involvement

The Community Council serves as the ParentTeacher Association of Lincoln High. This organization changed its name from PTA to Community Council in order to get the community more involved with the school.

Mrs. Carmen Draper, in her second year as president of the Community Council , would lil.c;e the Council to try to improve parent-teacher interaction She feels that too many parents don ' t l.c;now about this group, and that the Council hos been lox in informing them. This is one reason that the Council is in the process of changing its by-lows, and looking for a new name and logo.

Projects of the Community Council hove been to sponsor the Fowler-Sellentin debate , held in the LHS auditorium this foll , and to emphasize the positive points of Lincoln High.

•

Officers of the _ Council ore: Mrs. Carmen Draper, president; Mr and Mrs Rhos White , vice-chairpersons; and Mrs . Earnestine Harrison , secretory

Comrades is a group of students whose main function is to help new students adjust to Lincoln High . Personal tours ore given to acquaint students to the building , and ofter a few days the new students ore contacted to see if they ore having any problems

Heading this group ore : Rochelle Hitz , pres ident; Anne Homersl.c;y, vice president; Emily Wowryszczul.c; , secretory; and Lori Henning , treasurer

Several LHS students and faculty members ore involved in Venture Venture is a group of students and faculty members from all the high schools that perform sl.c;its depicting stereotypes found in our society. The goal of this group is to make people aware of these stereotypes

LHS students and teachers involved ore : Lonee Purdy, Ion Lipsky, Donna Jones , Alex Perez , Mr . Bob Kroft , Ms Corolynn Goodwin , Tino Cruicl~honk, and Lynette Doy.

LHS Ventu re students do sl~its lil~e th is one , demonstrating confl ict of interests

Above: Jerry Sellent i n and Steve Fowler discuss the issues in o debate sponsored by the Community Council Below: Alex Perez and Rochelle Hi tz enjoy on at home Com rades ' meeting

Issues- involve all

School days ore not only influenced by what goes on in the building , but also by the happenings in the notion and the world .

This year hos been full of controversial issues that affected the students greatly.

One such happening was the registration for the draft Every mole eighteen years of age was required to register This directly affected Lincoln Hi gh students, as many hod reached eighteen and hod to tol~e this action

Another issue that was discussed almost every day was the Iranian situation. Nv:Jny views were expressed on how the United States should hove reacted to Iron's holding of hostages , as quite a few Iranian students attended Lincoln High . The hostages were released on January 20th.

The biggest event of the year was the Presidential Election November 4th. Several weeks before the notional election , a mod~ election was held in school. Students hod a chance to use voting machines to cost a vote for their favorite candidate, even though some felt that the selection was not very interesting.

If it hod been up to LHS students, John Anderson would hove been the next president. l3ehind him was Corter, and Reagon come in third. However, the notional election outcome revealed Ronald Reagon as the next president of the United States Social Studies classes often focues on these important issues and tried to interest students in the situation of the notion. Awareness of outside happenings is important because students do not live in school only, but ore affected by world-wide problems.

Above: That is exactly what Jimmy Corter couldn 't do Below: This is a piece of paper that h igh school students will meet ofter their 18th birthday

TheoffidaJ

Seeing the world

What is the easiest way to tour the world and spend absolutely no money? You guessed it, join the LHS International Club. This club meets twice a month and each time they explore a different country. This so called exploring is done through movies, slides, filmstrips, and

The main goal of this club is to broaden the cultural awareness within Lincoln High and the surrouhding community Nv:Jny times this is done through the exchange of travel experiences. These experiences may come from AFS students or just anyone who has traveled.

Each year the International Club has been involved in N\odel United Nations, and once again the group played an active role. Approximately twenty students represented different delegations at this annual February event, held at the University of NebraskaLincoln.

International Club has approximately thirty members. The sponsors are Ms. Kathy Brauer and Nirs. Rose Kasti. Leading the club are President Abdel Reza Kiani, and Vice President Nv:Jrna Nv:Jldavs. Performing the secretarial duties is Linda Parl~ and handling the financial aspects is Treasurer Elizabeth Kaulb.

International Club members consider their club to be both fun and beneficial. By attending meetings regularly and going to club parties, they have found many opportunities to mal.c;e new friends.

According to Kiani, attendance and participation are the 1-c.eys to the future success of International Club.

Above: Franco Cool~ Chendo Kim , Ibo Noor, and Lex van Kootne make plans for their tv\odel UN delegation Below: International club meets every other Monday night

Lex van Kooten is on AFS student from the Netherlands

International Club-Row one: Souson Rejoi , Lex van Kooten , Chendo Kim. Row two: Franco Cook , Ibo Noor, Reza Kiani, Dort Yonder Grinten, Mori Russo, Felipe Cook , Chonny Kim

Four-year links

By the time many students become seniors they start to complain that three years at Lincoln High is just too much. Out there are a few seniors who reserve the right to say that three years is nothing. These students have attended LHS for four years , and no, they did not flunk. They spent their ninth grade year here when Whittier Junior High was closed.

,Approximately 50 students, who were eighth graders at the time of the closing , chose to come to Lincoln High for their ninth grade year. For many it seemed easier" to adjust to only one school, Lincoln High, rather than adjusting to a new junior high one year, and a senior high the next.

"M.any people made too big a deal out of this change," said Kyle l3aker

He explained that he came prepared for a hard time, but he soon found out that he was treated no different than any other student. He, like the others, were now Links.

Now that these ex-'w'hittier students have been here for four years one can see that they adjusted with no problems, in fact they tool~ advantage of their unusual circumstances and jumped to a big head start on the other students during their years at LHS.

If you look around now, you can see these students on the Links and Advocate staffs; they are members of many groups such as Varsity Swing Choir, Porn-a-links, Debate, the football team, and are presidents of at least five clubs here at Lincoln High.

A lool~ at these accomplishments quickly dispels any myths about 'Whittier being a "bad" or "rough" school. n fact these students, because of their unusual, circumstances were pulled together and have a closeness that few other classmates have ever had.

Above: M.rs Anita Ross, former Whitter teacher, instructs a student in a LHS Art Closs. Top: Advocate Business Manager Lisa Venhous drums up some business over the phone.

Whittier Students-Row one: Korol Floyd , Dill Tesch , Alecia Edington , Jerry Gray, Cindy McMahon , Mamie Markowski. P.ow two: Terry Payne, Mike Hicks, Lisa Venhous , Rochelle Hitz , Terry Gray, Toby Zinnecker, Mori-; Colemon. P.ow three: Mik e Crosby, Jon Spole , Dill Ridenour, Chris Burbach , Mike Ethridge , Lee Deloney, Lisa Contreros, Roger Snell , Mike Whigham , Terry Coin

So-me clubs

Port of high school, for most students, is tol~ing port in extra-curricular activities. There ore many clubs at Lincoln High which allow students to explore areas that hove special interest for them, like horticulture or nursing This exposure to a subject, be it marketing or politics, con often lead students to a career choice. Besides , being in a club is fun, which is the reason that most kids join them.

The Art Club is different from most other clubs in that it hos no officers or structured meetings. Students in AA Club ore pretty much self-directed , and they meet to shore experiences and explore different forms of art. All four teachers in the AA Deportment worl~ with the club.

Some of the projects of the club tt)is yeorwere sill~screening T-shirts, pointing the Hinlw Dinlw store window, glazing and selling coffee cups, and exhibiting jewelry at the Open House.

In recent years, moth contests and tests hove become quite popular. One of the goals of the Math Club is to prepare studen1s for these tests and contests.

continued on page 58

Boys L-Club-Row one: R White , R Perez , 0 Tesch , T. Fiedler , 0 Keller, M Umoren , G Adams Row two: M Shoemaker , J. Gilmour, A Droke , S Albertson , J Horace!,; , K Mueller, J. Olockmon Row three: P. Johnson , R Wymore , J. Fuenning , J. Motzl,;e , 0.

Art Club-Row one: Ei leen Duncan , Lee Tisdale. Row two: Mr Wolters , Kim Johnson , Sherry Minzel , Mr Sedlacek. Row three: Deb Onel , Terrv Loften , Soro Link , Carol Stoddart. Not Pictured: Mori,; Helling, Julio Eilers

Hein , K. Rut , S Johnson, K. Hommer.

And more club _ s

Club members study for the Atlantic-Pacific Math Tests, the Notional Math Exam, and different contests. One of the LHS Math Club's goals is to organize a Lincoln Public Schools Math Contest. The Math Club is also for those who pion on careers in fields connected with mothmotics. lhe club sponsors were Ml. Chuck Friesen and Mrs. Patience Fisher.

lhe Boys' and Girls' L-Clubs promote and support varsity athletics. To be a member, one must hove at least one varsity letter. lhe L-Clubs engaged in 'vOrious money-making projects. They need this money for their annual All Sports Bonquet in the spring. Ml. 13ill Neyers and Mrs. Cheryl Henry ore the Girls' L-Club sponsors and Mr. Harold Scott, Mr. Harold Simpson, and Ml. Aldie Johnson ore the boys' sponsors.

Debate demands three things of a person. It requires much research, speaking sl~ills, and the ability to reason logically Debaters work in teams of two, competing in tournaments where they ore either the affirmative or negative speol~ers. There ore three levels that one may debate on, novice, varsity, or championship. The debate teacher this year was Mrs. Kathy Bryant, and N\s. Ruth Koy was the sponsor.

lhe Young Democrotes ore students with strong political interests, who participate in political activities and discussions. This year the club helped at the Fowler-Sellentin debates and held a mock presidential election. The sponsor was Ml. Bob Kroft.

It would be no great shod~ to anyone to learn what the Chess Club does. They ploy chess. To odd the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat to their favorite game, the club members ploy in a ladder tournament

Girls

L-Club-Row one: L. Yenhous, S Shepard , L. Trejo, L. Scott, R Decker, M Splichol.

Row two: J. Davidson, R. Danner, E. Meyers , S. Thomassen , L. Shaw, Mrs. Cheryl Henry

Row three: S. Davidson , L. Hackenburg , D. Follsteod

Debate-Row one: E Wowryszauk , D Wall,;er, K Doker. Pew two: L. Purdy, K. Miller, R. 13uskir1,; , M Davis

foung Democrats-Front: Nit. Kraft, Beth Broman, Katie Narveson, Teresa Dais. Dack: Clay Schonberger, Moma Moldavs, Linda Nitz, Todd Dorry, Elizabeth Kolb. 58-Clubs

Moth Club-Row one: J. Fisher , J. Riecke , 0 Holler, I. Lipsky , 13. Dromon Row two: J. Dennett, F Dartek , D Phillips, C. Tuttle , A Gehr, T. Dais.

that lasts the whole year The first , second , and third place players on the ladder at the end of the year win trophies. The 01ess Club also p loys other schools as a team. tws Sue Coin is the Chess Club sponsor

FFA is for people interested in any of the many career areas connected with the og indusny This is not just a club for form kids The agriculture-related indusny is the largest and most vital in the world , and includes fields m~e Animal Husbandry, Wildlife M9nogement, Horticulture , and Ag tv\echonics.

The LHS FFA is one chapter of the international organization This orgonizot,ion stresses leadership and community involvement, and members con participate in 26 different og contests. Some of the contest areas ore Parliamentary Procedure , Form fv4.onogement, Livestock Management, Dairy Products, and Meats Judging. Student also learn to work with others , run a meeting , and choir a committee In addition, they hove fun. Mr. Don Fox is the FFA sponsor.

DECA is the name of the marl.c;eting club , and it stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. Its basic purpose is to teach the free enterprise system To be a member one must be in a morl.c;eting class

Oesides raising money and having parties, DECA helps members get jobs and solve employeremployee problems. The club also participates in u state-wide contest which includes seven tests (written and oral) over morl.c;eting fundamentals and prin• ciples Ml. Dill Meyers is the DECA sponsor..

The major function of the Medical Club is explore different medical fields by tol.c;ing field trips. The club visits places like the Burn-Trauma Unit at St. Elizabeth's Hospital or the Cardiac Center at Bryon Hospital. The club sponsors were Mrs Joan Huffer and Mrs. Carol Epp. The club operates on a rotating chairman system.

Medical Club-Row one: 0 Curran , T. Holland , Mrs Joan Huffer Row two: J. Mortin , T. Douglas, T. Stoehr, Mrs Carol Epp

Chess Club-Row one : Rodney Niedfeld , Mis. Sue Cain , John Evasco, Charlotte Harrington , Aaron Drake , Iba Noor. Row two: Scott Juengal, Don Fruehling , Steve Howa rd , Ron Ousk irk , Dave Micholas, Dave Debrestian , David Stewart.

FFA-Row one: R Leaf, C. Merkle , L. Fogler, J. Eilers Row two:'T. Rose , Mr. D Fox , S Kresbach , J. Dowling

DECA-Row one : C. Schaffer, M Jarecke, D Sallee , D Cashon Row two: Mr Dill Meyers, C. McMonn , L. Neemon , C. Zi mmerman , W Hanshaw Row three: T. Schri ner, I. Venhous , W Metzger, J. Cashatt , L. Phipps

School is .

A school hos a personality, and the students and staff ore the element that shapes that personality Schools con be m~e spoiled babies , self-styled intellectuals, or just plain dull. 13ut other schools , like Lincoln High , portray maturity, strength , tolerance , and warmth Much of LHS ' strength comes from the w ide cross-section of backgrounds , cultures , and ideolog ies of the staff and student body.

The senior class rece lves more attention than the underclassmen do , but not unfairly. Every class will hove its turn to assume the privileges and responsibilities of being seniors. It is exhilarating , but fr ightening too The future seems closer than ever before , with graduation just a short time off, like a bridge to a new l ife

The junior is distinctly marl~ed by a confident , carefree attitude Hoving outgrown ( in most coses) the immaturity of a sophomore , he is still sheltered from the responsibilities that face a senior. This allows the junior to tol~e it easy and , for the most port, hove a good time.

Finally, there is the sophomore These diminut ive persons face a new, and sometimes frighten ing world during their first few weeks of high school. They can ' t find their classes, their locl~ers , or (more importantly) the restrooms. They quicl~ly discover, however , that high school is not that strange, and it isn ' t long before the sophomore is as much a Linl~ as anybody else

The staff hos the most lasting i mpression on a school's personality, because in most coses they stay longer than three years. This includes teachers , administrators, cool~ , and custodians.

LHS is a proud school , with little friction between classes , where everyone hos a sense of belonging This hos given the school a rich heritage of tradition , but hos always left students free to change what they no longer wont

Manager Todd Rose l inks hands with Dove Ohmberger to join sp irit duri ng the open ing k ick-off

Above: Rob Kesselring enjoys lunch on the patio w ith four g irls Below:

" Small Group " meeti ngs ore one of the many fun th ings that teachers get to do

Gystol Adams

Gayle Adams

Mil~e Al~in

Jerold Albertson

Cathy Allen

Dol~er Anderson

Dev Atl~ins Down Ault

Renee Aupperle

Rondy Ayres

Anno Dol~er

Jim Dol~er

Kyle Dol~er

Missy Dol~er

Franl~ Dortel~

Michel le Dechtolt

PJ-ionda Decl~er

Jerry Deetem

Dob Donebright Jeff Doswell

Above: Moth Club members Ion Lipsky, Fronk 13ortek, 13eth Broman , ond Jon

Riecl.;e proved to be a potent team , winning the Omaha Moth Contest

Below: John Ellis manipulates on equation

Debbie Brekke

Pam Brekke

Scott Breyer

First-rate team

" I'd rather be soMng math problems ." This catchy little phrase, which can be seen on the front of a sweatsh irt owned by Mr. G-lorles Friesen , could be the slogan for the Lincoln High N\ath Team .

Most students may not go so far as to hove this phrase put on their clothing. But four students had enough interest and ability to bring back a first place trophy from the Omaha South 1'Aoth Contest held on January 10.

The N\ath Tearn consisting of two seniors, Fronk Bartek and Ian Lipsky, teamed with juniors l3eth Broman and Jon PJecl~e placed first in the contest out of the 24 teams which competed. Lincoln High had another team gaining experience in the contest This team was made up of John Ellis , Jon Fisher, Oen Haller, and Katie Narveson.

The teams were put together so that there was a variety of talent in each team , explained Riecke. He and Bartek are both in Pre-Calculus, while Lipsky is in Calculus and Broman has token university moth classes. The different degrees of study among those on the team helped them to solve the variety of problems on the test.

At the Omaha South Contest, each team was alloted two hours to solve 110 problems which covered every phase of mathematics. Calculators and tables were not allowed. Lincoln High answered 54 of the problems correctly, placing them well ahead of the rest of the competition.

The next big contest for the math team was the Creighton N\ath Contest Teams from Nebraska as well as Iowa , Kansas , and South Dakota competed Individual and team standings were tallied, and the contest consisted of several different types of tests , written and oral.

Arlyone who shOW'S an interest can be a member of the math teams, although preference is given to those students in the 1'Aoth Club.

Andrea Brock

Kim Brookes

Jim 13rookhouser

Kim Brown

Julie Buettgenbach

Chris Burbach

Pam Burger

Eddie Burton

Rm !3usk irl~

Terry Cain

Conn ie Carlson

Rob Carpenter

Lori Carson

Rici~ Carson

Jan ice Cashatt

Cindy Casse ll

Dave Cech

Roel~ Chadd

Julie Bridger

Robert Bridges

Jeff Brittenham

Clarence, a winner

Suzanne Peterson is in a position that most people hove , at one time or another, wished that they were in. Suzanne hos a horse.

The Petersons live on on acreage about a mile southwest of Lincoln. They hove owned as many as ten horses at one time , and presently Suzanne hos Clarence , a four and a half year old quorterhorse registered under the name 13umbledeck. Suzanne hos olwoys hod at least one horse since the time that she was six years old . The four horses that she hod before Clarence were called Old Scout, Maude , Jesse, and Hollywood or 13ufford , who stood 17 hands at the withers , (where the neck starts). Suzanne is about 18 hands herself, a hand equalling four inches.

Suzanne usually gets the "Oh wow, you hove a horse! " reaction when people find out about her friend Clarence , but for on experienced horsewoman and horse-owner m~e Suzanne , it's no big deal.

"I guess when you hove something , you tol"ie it for granted ," she soys.

For Suzanne , port of owning a horse is showing him. She shows Clarence at 4H shows, Open shows , Quorterhorse shows , at fairs , and at the Nebrosl"io Horse Clubs Association show. Suzanne and Clarence compete in several different areas, such as Trail , Western Pleasure, Horsemanship, and Reining (guiding a horse through various patterns which

involve bocking pivits, and other monewers).

Suzanne feels that she hos hod some bod experiences with horses , and many good ones. This post summer she was third in Horsemanship and fourth in Western Pleasure at Al"iSor-13en , a finalist at the state fair, and she won the Senior Girls ' Horsemanship at the 4H State Fair in Grand Island.

Perhaps the best thing for Suzanne , however , hos been the confidence that she hos acquired from showing horses. According to her, if you wont to be a winner , you hove to lool"i and act lil"ie one.

Suzanne Peterson rides bareback on her horse Clarence

Rob Champoux

Suzanne Chopp Ken Chrisp

Dorio G-lristionsen

Laurie Cirl~no

Kathy Oorl,;

Kathy Clari,; Susan Clorl,; Tom Cochron

Jul ie Coffey Rich Confer Gino Connett

Lisa Contreros Cheryl Cool-;e G-lris Covert

Debbie Cowell Dorrell Cox Mott Craig

Lori Cragg Mi l,;e Crosby Tina Cruicl,;shanl,;

Chris

Heidi Dyas

Left: The parking bt is the scene for many different activities Above: Leslie Forbes lool~ing rather pensive

Lisa Edwards

Patty Ehrlich

John Ellis

Kathy Ells

Mory Enders

Kim Eubanks

Lynda Fagerberg

David Faust

Todd Fiedler

Donna Finch

Dana Fischer

Above: Janet Kendra waits for Marco to give her a flower. Below: Bond Majorette Sheri Nichols marches at the head of the band

Deonna Edwards

Ml~e Flanagin

Sheryl Flinn

Karol Floyd

Sandy Fogerty

Leslie Forbes

Brenda Frank

Above: Second floor is claimed territory. Below: One wonders how Kim Sandberg manages to memorize her lines

Tom Hinshaw studies the script of All School Ploy

Kerry Frerichs

Cheri Frey

Kelly Fuehrer

Jon Fuenning

Nancy Gobelmon

Susan Goines

Corio Galois

Joe Gehr

Tim Gerlach Dill Gesch

Julio Gilbert

Valerio Gilbertson

Don Gillispie

Jim Gilmour

DONn Ginger 13ob Gooding

Sandro Goodwin

Lourie Gottsche

Brookes visits New York

When Kim Brookes started ploying the french horn in the fifth grade she hod no idea that eight years later it would lead her all the way to New York's Carnegie Holl.

Kim grew up listening to Beethoven and attending concerts with her parents, so it was quite natural that she chose to ploy on instrument

Kim hos now completed six years of private music lessons. Participation in school bonds and orchestras, as well as the Lincoln Youth Symphony and Orchestra also total more than six years Kim hos been selected for numerous honor bonds each year and is currently the LHS Bond President.

It was because of all the above accomplishments and many more that Bond Director John Ulrich nominated Kim for the McDonolds All-American High School Bond Based on her qualifications and recommendations she was selected from more than 3,300 applicants across the USA to ploy in this 104 piece bond.

Kim 's all expense paid trip began November 20 as her flight arrived in New York City and she was token to the Grand Hyatt Hotel A typical day of this eight day trip included seven hours of Concert Bond , one and a half hours of ,\.\arching Bond , special activities, and of course breaks for lunch , dinner, and refreshments .

,\.\arching Bond rehearsal was held in the Bronx Armory and performances included a concert in Carnegie Holl and marching in the ,\.\ocy's Parade.

Activities in New York began with a complete tour of the city. The bond members went on on excursion to ,\.\ocy's department store and saw "Chorus Line" on Broadway. A special luncheon in Chinatown and dinner at ,\.\omo Leone's were also on the list of activities.

" It was quite a trip , something I'll always remember, " soys Kim.

Curt Griess

Darla Gottsleben

Kathy Grant Jerry Gray Paula Grey

Terry Gray Terry Green l3ob Gulbranson

Barbette Ha ll Stott Haller

Anne Hamersky Amy Hansen

Judy Hansen Wendy Hanshaw

Above : Kim Brookes arrives in bond each morning , wakes up her instrument, and gets it out of bed Below: Kim ploys her french horn.

Audrey

Jeff

John Holt

Paul Holt

Mil~e Hoover

Jeff Horocek

Shown Houlihan

Pam Hawe

Ruth HOW'Sden

Shari Hughes

Debbie Hunt

Indra lesalnieks

Cheryl Hording Brion Hein

Robin Hesselgesser

Keith Harison 01orles Hembrough Steve Hetrick

Kim 13rooks is honored eta football game for being named a member of the tVic:Donald 's All-American High School 13and

Robin Hietbrink

Martha Hillman

Tom Hinshaw

Hinton

Hirtzel

Rochelle Hitz

Kent Holbert

Shari Hovey

Ross Jameson

Sarah Jamieson

Mike Jarecke

Pot Jellum

0.orles Jenkins

Kurt Johnson

Mork Johnson Poul Johnson

Renee Johnson Steve Johnson

Dono Jones Jody Jones

Mike Jordon Corio Jergens

Jose Juarez Carol Junge

Cheryl Jurgens Donny Koge

Above: Sheri Nichols, Linda N\ah , and Kim Orookes are the Three M.Jsl-<oteers Left: Usa Venhaus puts the finishing touches on Santa's (Conan Schafer's) beard. Below: Ibo Noor shares his lunch with a Hayward student

Greg Kats

David Kauble

13rent Keller

Janet Kendra

Robbie Kesselring

•Tim Ketterer

Kevin

.Abdolrezo Kiani

Peggy Knight

l<oco

Carol Kohout

Jerri Koontz

Kate Kopischke

Louise Krantz Rick Kubicek

Kim Lomb Rob Lancaster

Cindy Lossek Terri LO'N

Nv:Jry Jo Leach Tino Leech

Above: Teny Roth doesn 't knON that crime doesn't pay Right: Suzanne Peterson escorts Lou Roper onto the field during the Distinguished Alumni recognition Below: Gayle Adams and Kate Kopischke greet the Alumni with a ready smile

Troy Lehi Carolyn Lewis

Nancy Lewis Cindy Life

Playing favorites

Did you know that most members of the senior class do not sleep with teddy bears? If not, you proooblydidn 't know the other interesting foctsoboutyourfellowstudents.

A survey was distributed to Lincoln High seniors asking them to name their favorites. One fifth of them agreed to shore their preferences

In relation to school life , Bond Director John Ulrich come up in first place as favorite teacher , with Psychology teacher Gory Jeurink not for behjnd. The classes they taught were also among the favorites. Most seniors took either six or seven classes during their lost year The senior class also preferred second lunch to first.

Outside of school , swimming , bosketooll , footooll , and tennis were fovoites in the sports world. The seniors deemed Stir Crazy and Coddyshock as the best movies of the year , and MASH and Dallas won out on television. Garfield and [3ugs [3unny tr iumphed in the cartoon characters' world.

Do you sleep with a teddy bear?

Above: t-.A.r Ulrich has Gretchen Eisentroger'svote for favorite teacher Left: Psychology, taught by [3ob Kroft , was voted as a favorite class by the sen iors

Lora Littlejohn Steve Loos Pot Lopez Vicky Lopez

Gieri Loschen Wendy Noger

Liz Mojorins Susan lv\olcolm

Johnny lv\olone tv\omie NorkovVSki Jennifer Luethje Lindo Moh Jeff N\onke Nelindo Marks

Rick Markwardt

Suzanne f'klrlette

Jodi f'klrtin

Rick f'klson

Rhonda f'klthe'NS

David f'klttison

Michelle l'kltulko

John f'kltzl~ Russ f'klul

Pot ,\,\c(onn

Stacey ,\,\c:Dowell

Jim ,\,\c:Keown

Cindy~hon

Pam ,\,\c:Neese

Candy iVehon

Wendy iVetzger

Kevin iVeyer

Oen Mientka

Above: Gerald Henderson insists that Mickie Bechtolt try one of his cookies. Below: Todd Schriner prepares himself for the kitchen

Terry Payne wants to proposition you!

Faith Miller

Pam Miller

Johnny Montero

LeAnn Morgon

Steve Morock

Mike Morrison

Tim /IN:Jrrow Don Mounce

Kurt Mueller Phil Nolley

Katie Norveson Scott Neal

David Nicholas Sheri Nichols

13orb Nitz Ibo Noor

Above: Unable to ploy because of a ruptured spleen , Drian Hein watches from the sideline Left: Mke Jarecke tries his sales pitch at Open House. Right: Connie Carlson has great fun being on the yearbook staff Below: Drain Hein and Jeff Horacek, tutor Soro Thomassen.

13rion Nyhoff Nancy Oppegard

John Oeltjen Derick Overstreet

David Ohmberger Mike Potterson

Terry Payne

Chris Pfeifer

Kelly Pfeil

Hung Yu Phan

Cindy Philpot

Veronica Philpot

Lisa Phipps

Above: For Randy Wymore, football is serious business. Below: Ron Duski~ is active on the Lincoln High Debate team.

Steve Pieper

Roby Pillard

Doug Pohlman

Deb Poling

Mil~ Ponte

Chris Porter

Candy /v\ehan hams it up.

Shelly Porter Fronk Pratt Jomes Pulse

ShellySearceyhelpshersister JulieJanegetaneorlystartincheerleoding

Werry Putnam

Alborz Rafat

Todd Rask

Susan Rasp

H L. Reifschneider

Sue Rengstorf

Caren Richards

Rhonda Ricketts

13ill Ridenour

Terri Roberts

Deb Rogers

Mike l;\osburg

Rhonda Rosburg

Todd Rose

Terry Roth

Mariange Russo

Keith Rut

Penny Ryder

Left: Gayle Adams ' leg rea lly turns on the girls. Right: Rob Kesselring soaks up some sun on the patio

Lionel Salinas

Doug Sallee

Norlo Salyer

Kim Sandberg Mott Sanford David Sounders

Don Scanlon

Conan Schafer

Katie Schizos

Nork Schleicher

Cathy Schoen

13ob Schoonover

Todd Schriner John Schwebke

Margaret Schultz • Jomy Scott

Denise Schulz Lisa Scott

Shelly Searcey

Claire Shannon

Julie Sharp

Leah Show Doren Shrader

Connie Sherwood Suzanne Simpson

Staci Sherwood Marquita Smalley

Roger Snell

Steve Spodt

Tom Spohn

Jon Spole

Artdy Speedlin

Sandy Speers

t-iory Splichol

Don Starkweather

Richard Storr

Lourie Stearns

David Stewart

Fred Stewart

Tom Stippich

Tereso Stookes

Traci Stool-c;es

Mike Jordan , Randy Wymore , and Rick White think they're bad.

Above: Terry Gray shows the way. Below: Renee Auperlee and Kim Lamb find school amusing

Chris Welsch sets Mike Crosby straight.

Carol Stoddart

Tomi Stoehr

Don Strahan

Lynn Strange Chris Szolowigo

Brion Tolly

Lisa Tolly

Leo Ann Topp

Lori Teater

Oill Tesch

Lisa Thaller

Lisa Thomas

Todd Thomas Mil~e Thomassen

Jeff Thompson

Kirn Tietjens

Lee Tisdale

Deb Todd

Esther Toher

Kathy Tomayk

Sue Trompe

!3oys ' L-Oub President Bill Tesch can 't remember his lines for the Joynite act

Lori Trejo

Caroline Tuttle

John Ullman

Mike Ullman Lex van Kooten

Nancy Vader Stephanie

• Wayne Van Eperen Vandenack 13art Vandergrinten

Sally Vanderslice

Denise Varner Lisa Venhaus

Aaron Droke discos down at Turkey Boll.

Fawn Vernon Travis Vernon O"lris Voges

13rad Wagner Sherrie Walker

Loma Walbridge Gail Watermeier

Kelli Walin Emily WOMySZczuk

Ruth Alba

Soro Alderman

Don Alit

Sharon Amerson

Russell Behrends

Kim Digley

Jill Drose

Kristo Drooks

Drendo Drown

Niki Duchfinck

Robert Duey

Mortin Durke

Charles Durns

John Durress

Roland Coldwell

Tim Cardo

Rondy Carpenter

Mike Cole

Mork Colemon

Rick Colley

John Cotter

Mork Crosby

Don Cuddeford

Phil Cunningham

Myles Davis

Dove Debrestion

Lee Deloney

Mork Dominguez

Alecia Edington

Mike Ethridge

Mory Fiedler

Seniors Not Pictured

Lisa Filbert

Russell Filbert

Katie Fisher

Lorry Frohman

Marvin Gebhart

Dewain Godfrey

Joneece Goebel

Scott Grontski

Shirley Hoos

Deb Hogon

Donna Hampton

Ricky Honey

Todd Hanson

Fronk Hejl

Eric Hepburn

Mike Hicks

Tim Hier

Allen Hitz

Kim Hoang

Jeff Hofpor

Chris Hugly

Lindo Imlay

Kirby Joc;_kson

Troy Jones

Robert Journey

Jerold Kopke

Leso Kerns

Daphne Key

Lindo Kiihne

Jeff Kinghorn

Carleen Kinney

Don Kubicek

Donna Lawrence

Dionne Lows

Ion Lipsky

Scott Little

Ricky Loschen

Thien Lu

Hein Mai

Detty Molloy

Jaime Mortinez

Jim Mason

Mork McColl

Mortin McCormick

Carol McWillioms

Mork Means

Anomorino Merlin

Tony Mezo

Kristen Morgon

Lori Neemann

Loi Nguyen

Quang Nguyen

Yen Nguyen

Roy O'Connor

Ken Oglesby

Joe Ortiz

Drendo Ott

John Outz

Dill Potterson

Maxim Payne

Reggie Peak

John Peery

Tom Peters

Donna Phillips

Lisa Powell

Tom Pratt

Sooson Rejoi

Dryon Riley

Mike Rosekrans

Shelley Sawyer

Judy Schmidt

Neal Sheridon

Tom SJogel

Zone Smith

Shelly Snyder

Todd Spence

Andy Standard

Julie Stiehl

Don Tompson

Cindy Tucker

Cory Upchurch

Dove Wollosky

Lindo Walsh

Elaine Wolter

Ron Wehrwein

Chris Welsch

Rondy Wescott

Dwayne White

Eric Williams

Kelli Wismer

Top: Dove Sounders stretches at an early spring track practice

Above: The Lincoln High Porn-a-links are demure , vivacious , and gracefu l. Bottom : Gina Connett pushes her pencil through an ass ignment

Above: Chess Club President Ron Buskirk watches his defenses crumble Below: Leah Show listens while her " inner woman " tells her it's time for lunch

The Rowdy Links challenge the Pep Club at the Girls' State Tournament. •

Will Soh's favorite pastime is ploying the drums for Stiff Competition

Jack Densberger

Penny Dove

Jeff Dowling

Jody Down

Gentry Downs

Carleen Draper

r>..obin Drayer

Shari Drinkwine

Mike Duffy

Cheryl Dumpert

Eileen Duncan

Scott Dunlap

Jean Duvall

Mick Dyer

Greg Earnest

Dave Edwards

Julia Eilers

Amy Ellenwood

Oeth Ellyson

Sherrie Elrod

David Erickson

Stuart Erickson , Orion Everman

Doug Fogler

13obbi Fallstead

Alan Fenn

Jada Ferguson

Cassie Fessler

Dave Fiala

Steve Finn

Jay Fleharty

r>..ose Forbes

Ken Foster

r>..enee Fox

Kym Fredell

Orion Everman , Kenney Loos, and Julie Sharp visit the Chicago Tribune while attending a journalism workshop

Amy Ellenwood holds up her end of the Links banner at the fair

Students adapt

Lincoln High School hos a very strong student exchange program, certainly the most active in the city. This includes students coming here and LHS students going abroad.

There were six foreign students attending Lincoln High this year. They were Abigail Alba, Dolivio; Ibo Noor, Indonesia; Lex van Kooten, The Netherlands; Mori Russo, Drozil; Dort Von Der Griten, The Netherl onds; and Lupe Varela, Mexico.

Usually about half of the exchange students ore AFS (American Field Services) There ore other exchange prog ro ms which ore churchreloted.

American students who wish to participate in the AFS program ore screened, and their applications ore sent to New Yori~ City. Those sele~ed ore matched with a family in some foreign country.

"They're really adventurous people," said program supervisor Katherine Drouer.

Rondy Frerichs

Roy Frey

Vickie Gabriel Pat Gage

John Gallant

Joy Gallup

Ron Galois

Cedelio Goriboy

Peggy Goube

Mike Geren Tommy Gerlach

Koren Giebelhous Ellie Gies

Janice Gillom

Debbie Gillispie Rita Goebel

Louro Goering

Harvey Gooding

Jerry Goodwin

Dove Gordon

Jon Grontski

Bryon Greb

Steve Green

Eric Gregory

Dirk Grenemeier

Jim Gropp

Lori Guthrie

Olonco Guzman

Leslie Hackenberg

Benet Holler

Jim Hommelmonn

Ken Hommer

David Hancock

Jeff Hansen

Jenny Hansen

Mork Hording Doug Harre

Charlotte Harrington

Joke Horris

Jeff Hort

Lindo Hartley

Doug Howco

Lano Heaney

Cathy Heinz

Mork Helling

Lex van Kooten , Mori Russo , and Ibo Noor ore three of the Foreign Exchange students

Tracy

Dorry

Jon Poul's new mini-calculator is so small that he pushes two keys every time he pushes one

Lisa Duettgenboch eats her fruit on the patio

Shame on you!

Cheating. Do students at Lincoln High do that sort of thing? "They try, " said Mr. Harvey Stoner, mathematics teacher and coordinator of the Gifted Program at LHS.

A favorite trick of his students is to correct or odd answers to tests that ore being handed bock. The students try to get credit for these answers by saying that he mode mistakes correcting their papers. 13ut according to Mr. Stoner, a check mark placed over the wrong answer or blank answer space will remedy the situation.

Mr. Stoner believes that it is up to the teachers to keep cheating to a minimum. Woll~ing oroud the classroom dur• ing a test is one way he hos found to keep the students' eyes on their own papers.

One problem students have is that they don't toke their homework seriously enough. They don't thinl~ anything of copying someone else's paper and turning it in. This is one reason that the Moth Department does not put much emphasis on homework grades when figuring final grades.

Cheating is more easily accomplished in some classes than others. In English classes, for example, cheating is more difficult because many tests and papers require essay answers which ore hard to copy. 13ut no matter how the class is taught or how tests ore given, there will always be those few students who will try to improve their grades by cheating.

John Kellogg

Pot Kennedy

Deb Kiihne

Chonnx Kim •

Chendo Kim

Dave Klimes

Kathy Knipple

Sherry Kohlman

Poul Kopischke

Sean Kroft

Tommy Krouse

Steve Krebsbach

Rondo Krumm

Kurt Krutok

Vicki Kuehn

Down Kuhlengel

Corrie Kusy

Brod Loschonzky

Penny Lasley

Rhonda Leaf

Fronk Lemke

Joe Lewandowski

Alon Lieb

Ken Lightner'

Sarah Link

Lourie Linson

Terry Loftin

Ion Lipsky and Dennet Holler hove a business arrangement

Kenney Loos

Tom Loos

Nick Lopez

Rhondi Lovelace

Kenny Lutes

Tommy Lutzi

Tommy Lymon

Dob Lyons

Debbie Moher

Eileen Maier

Morna Moldovs

Monte Mores

Sandi Markwardt

David Marshall

Manuel Mortinez

Sherman Mattison

Michelle Moxey

Joel Maxson

Dove Maxwell

Carmen McArthur

Michelle McConn

Theresa McDonald

Potty McEwen

Kim McGorvie

Mick McGuire

Sean Mcloughlin

Deniece McNulty

Gerold McWillioms

Corl Medley

Jeon-Poul Meininger

Don Meints

Garth Melvin

Clover Merkel

Debbie Meyer

Sandro Meyers

Gerardo Mezo

Timi Micek

Jackie Miller

Lennard Miller

Soro Thomassen wonders when Aldie 's boys will be done with practice.

Mory Samson contemplates her next move

You should be dancing

Let's see, how did it all begin? Anne Buntain wonted to tol~e baton lessons and Renee Fox hod spent the majority of her first five yors woll~ing on her toes. This was when two mothers stepped in and suggested dance lessons for their daughters. And now, the two Lincoln High juniors hove danced for a combined total of more than twenty years

Anne and Renee both belong to Pershing School of Dance. Anne is also a member of the Lincoln City Ballet Company. They engage in all l~inds of dance such as ballet, top, jazz, and modern. Their long-term participation in dance hos led Anne and Renee into many important productions.

Renee hos danced in two productions at the Lincoln Community Playhouse , Twelve Dancing Prin~esses and Encore. She also received ports in the Springtime Ballet for the Lincoln Arts Festival, and in the 1980 Miss Nebrosl~o Pageant. Anne and Renee hove both danced in productions at Pinewood Bowl. These include Oklahoma, Annie Get Your Gun, West Side Story, and Dance In The Dark. Biannual recitals at Pershing Auditorium ore also on their list of performances.

Another exciting payoff to the many hours of hard worl~ at the dance studio hos been the chance to travel.

In 1978 Renee traveled to Europe, where she spent one weel~ at the London Dance Center and one weel~ at Exeter University in England. The lost three weel~ of the trip were sp ent visiting Brussels , Paris, and Amsterdam This European v isit was sponsored by the International Educational Institute.

Dance was also the root of Anne ' s trip to New Yorl~ Over a two-weel~ time span, she danced at Luigi's Jazz Center and at the New Yori~ Conservatory of Dance. Plans to return to New Yori~ ore already on Anne's agenda for this summer.

As for the future, both girls feel that dance will definitely ploy a major role, whether it be on Broadway or the Pinewood Bowl stage.

Mory

Dcive Moss

Anita Munsterman

Jeff Murrell

Myers

Angie Neemann

Janice Nelle

Nelson

Alon Nerud

Hou Nguy Minh Nguyen

Susan Nickelson

Rod Niedfeld

Tomi Notto

Doug Novak

Tom Nun

Tod Nyhoff

Audrey O ' Doyte

Jim Oeltjen

Renee Fox and Anne Duntoin combine their talent

Sheny Minzel

Coria M itchell

David Moles

Cecilio Moore

Jeanine Morgon

Morrow Mork Morton

Phillis Munson

Mike Olson

Tovey A::lge

Chuck A::lir

Dennis A::llu

Shelly A::lnkers

Keith A::lrker

Lyn A::lrks

Carilyn A::lrrott

Cindy A::ltterson

John A::lul

Sherri A::lyne

Vivian Pearson

Diana Pence

Alex Perez

Annette Perez

Kathy Peters

Dave Peterson

Kathy Pettit

True Phan

Doug Phillips

Greg Phillips

Shawn Podraza

Kurt Polivka

Cathy Pompeo

Connie F\Jlse

Lance F\Jrdy

Eric F\Jrkalitis

Lena Quarells

Lona Ray

Lori Ready

Lone Reed

Mike Reichwaldt

Rick Reichwaldt

Bobbie Reid

Ron Reid

Lynda Reyman

Mary Ricchini

Jon Riecke

Kevin Rippe

Kenny Roberts

Dennis Robertus

Kevin Rogers

Tammy Rogers

Lisa Rolfsmeier

Judy Roper

A::lm Rosecrans

Dill Ross

Tomi Ryder

Tracey Snow is filled with inner tension as the yell-off is about to begin

Joy Gallup relaxes after a performance at the fair.

Not what you think

Stereotyping is common to all humanity, as is prejudice. People use stereotypes to characterize groups or things that they aren't familiar with. It is on attempt to mol~e the unl~nown known or safe, and since this is often accompanied by feelings of fear, superiority or inferiority, stereotyping tends to lower people. Regardless if they ore the sender or the recipient, nobody is safe from stereotyping.

Lincoln High hos good cause to be well acquainted with stereotyping. There hove always been misconceptions about LHS, false ideas about what the school is lil~e, and about what the students ore like; everyone at Lincoln High is aware of what these ideas ore.

Dut the Links oren' t just on the receiving end of stereotyping. LHS students, and even faculty, often stereotype themselves, colling all Spartans rich snobs or all Rockets gear-heads. Because of the racial, cultural, and religiious diversity of the school, LHS students should be better able to set aside stereotyopes, not just of other schools but of everyone, Iranians, Soviets, or any other group. Tracy

Kenlyn Smetter Lynette Buford

Jim Smith

Jennifer Sorensen Lisa Sothon

Pam Sovereign Kristi Spale Andy Sprouse Candy Stabler

Donna Stoding

Tommy Stewart

Gregg Stubbendieck

Soro Stutzman

Jerry Sughroue

Mork Sulentic

Lisa Swanson

Lisa Swing

Kate Szolowigo

Kris Taylor

Judy Terveer

Rick Leg ler

Soro Thomassen

Kim Thompson

Michelle Thompson

Amy Thone

Tim Throne

Yen Tieu

Bruce Tiff

Shari Tontegode

Christie Toombs

Anh Tron

Chieu Tron

Le My Tron

Nghio Tron

Phuong Tron

John Treves

Diano Tucker

Connie Turek

Greg Turner

Laverne Turner

Jona Turp in

Sue Ullman

Scott Ullsperger

Mfon Umoren

Judy Urbanek

Jim Vachel

Teresa Von Butsel

Joan Von Lear

Florine Yonce

Mori~ Von Arsdoll

Amy Thone and Anne Buntain propose a toast at the 'Distinguished Alumni Reception,

Brion Everman finds comfort i n his disguise ,

Doug Vanek Mono Villarreal

Tim Vlcek Bruce Vonbusch

Phuong Vu

Wachter Kim Waechter Wendy Wolden Duane Walker

Walker

Weisser Tim Weixelmon

Greg Whisler Melissa White

Tommi White Honk Whyrick

Justyn Williams Scott Williams

Dloine Wills

Dobbi Wilson

Wes Wilson

Steve Winters

Rondy Wise

Vicky Wittstruck

Tracy Woodson

Alon Worster

Susan Wrede

Brenda Wright

Marlene Wright

Phil Yoakum

Kathy Zomrzlo

Rhonda Zegers

Kim Zwiener Mono Lyons

Post-game fun

High school athletic events prove to be one of the most popular forms of entertainment for students. Although Lincoln offers a wide variety of things to do and places to go, football and basketball games draw the crowds

For some, of course, attendance is mandatory Dond members must arrive to ploy at certain games. Cheerleaders, Pom-o-linl~s and Peppers must also fill spirit club obligations and boost morale.

Almost everyone else comes by choice. Some come to be entertained, some come to watch that certain guy or gal on the team, and others show their dedication to the school. And for most students "going to the game" usually includes some sort of frollicking before or ofter.

For members of the spirit clubs, pre-game dinners ore a tradition when ploying another Lincoln team.

After the game, popular choices ore private parties or "pigging out" at such well-known places as Valentino's, Godfather's, and McDonald's. This usually proves to be on exciting way to end the evening, but if nothing sounds appealing, home is the destination.

Post-game fun includes a stop for pizza

Charity Miller catches up on the latest gossip at lunchtime.

Ann Bridges

Darren Drock

Shari Brock

Tom 13rookhouser

Jock Drown

Julie Drown

Scott Brown

Tim Drown

Tony Brown

Lori Buck

Mory Buettner

Todd Bullock

Brod Bundy

Don Burbach

Kent Burbach

Mork Burcham

Mike Burkey

Scott Burkland

Rick Burritt

Rick Bustos

Poul Campbell

Dennis Canby

Scott Copps

Eric Carlisle

13rod Carlson

Dionne Cornes

Brion Carstens

Kathi Carstens

Poul Corter

Amy Carver

Ruth Chamberlain

Gory Chubbuck

Seeing double?

Walking down the halls of Lincoln High one might often think he's seeing double; however this is not the case. He just happened to see one of Lincoln High's six sets of twins.

The life of a twin gets complicated early when most mothers go through the stage of insisting upon identical clothing.

Poul Johnson recalls their system of "plain shirts for Poul and striped shirts for Steve."

Jerry Gray stated, "We dressed alike, but that was done primarily for the omusement of the older people around us."

More problems occur as life goes on, especially for identical twins. Individuality is often hard to maintain, as people doily mistake one twin for the other. Some twins hove adopted to this problem by simply answering to two names.

Most twins feel their situation hos been quite advantageous. They feel there is really little difference between being a twin and having a brother or sister that is very close to you in age.

"One of the big advantages hos been companionship. I've never hod to do anything alone because there's always been someone to do it with me," soys Terry Gray.

The life of a twin also hos its fun moments Switching places in the classroom or on dotes is frequently discussed but not often carried through.

13eing a twin obviously hos its ups and downs, but as stated by Pot Morton, "It's great!"

Terry and Jerry Gray omd Mork and Pot Morton ore two sets of Lincoln High twins

Gaining experience

The student teaching program is a well accepted one at Lincoln High. Each semester, approximately 20 university students ore found in the classrooms. Most of these students ore from the University of Nebraska, but there ore a few from Nebrosl"io Wesleyan University and Union College.

In the student teaching program, prospective teachers gain practical experience in the fiel9 of education. They participate first ifl the NUSTEP program and then come bock to student teach for one semester.

Many of the student teachers here felt that the semester of teaching was the most important and valuable of their courses. Many wished for two semesters of this type of experience instead of one.

Overall, the student tochers got along very well with the people at Lincoln High. They cited the administration, faculty and students as very friendly and helpful.

In return, the faculty really appreciated the student teachers too, as they were a great help in teaching classes.

A new benefit was also involved for faculty members who participated in the student teaching program. For each semester they hod a student teacher worl"i with them, they earned a number of points. When they accumulated a c~rtoin amount of points, they could receive a number of hours of tuition free education at the University of Nebrosl"io.

Student teacher Poul Reckewoy gives his opinion to Rondy Carpenter in Modern U S History

Lindo Bowers, a student teacher from Union College, instructs Sheila Wenzel and Troy Jones in Home Economics

Kevin Fullerton

Jerry Goines

Jeannie Gallant

Alan Gehr-

Rick Geister

Todd Gerlach

Mike Gionnola

Jill Gies

Chris Gilbert

Kristi Gish

Lori Glenn

Stephanie Goebel

Barbie Goodwin

John Goodwin

Chris Gordon Trish Gormley

Dino Gossard

Scott Gonschall

Kris Greenwald

Bapi Gupta

Gary Gzehoviak

Byron Haas

Laurie Haas

Cindy Hagerty

Steve Hohn

Kenney Hairl

Vicki Haller

Music obviously isn't the only topic that interests Orchestra Members Chris Gordon and Jill Holbert, as the two enjoy a good laugh during clos.s

Janice Pishna's attention wanders from her study guide.

Dond starts Corbett Pettiford 's day off right

Lisa

Rick Nelson Wes Nelson

Chris Newell

Cu Nguyen Dinh Nguyen Goi Nguyen

Huon Nguyen Lieu Nguyen

Todd Nichelson

Chris Nidever

Angel Niedfeld

Lindo Nitz

Tracy Novak

Eldon Nyhoff

Kevin Ohlschwoger

Bryon Ohmberger

Bonnie Oler

Ingrid Olson

Debbie Olsten

Debi Omel

Don Osborn

April Outz

Poul Joswol believes in a coke and a smile.

Popcorn is one of Debbi Scheerger's favorite ofterschool snacks

Dersy Murgos

Alon Muthersbough

Michell Narcisse

Rhonda Neemon

Amy -Neff

Gory

Auxiliary promotes wrestling spirit

The Wrestling Auxiliary at Lincoln High is a special group of wrestling fans. The group existed because numerous people felt that wrestling did not receive enough support from the Pep Club and other spirit organizations. Dut this year the auxiliary hod only four members: Kristy Spa le, President; Caroline Hier, Vice President; Dorio Borchers, and Lori Peterson.

According to former member Rochelle Hirz; one reason that many girls dropped from the group was that Pep Club changed form and provided a separate squad to support wrestling, which lessened the need for the auxiliary. Other factors that contributed to the reduced number in the group were that members felt that they weren't getting much accomplished and not many attended the meetings.

Even though membership was low, the auxiliary continued to support and cheer on the wrestlers. At least one auxiliary member attended each meet, in Lincoln and out of town. The girls were required to learn all the wrestling moves, as one of their duties was running the wall charts. The group also was responsible for providing "hitters," people that notify the referee when the period ends, for each meet.

According the Kristy Spa le, this seosqn required extra effort and time as the auxiliary was involved in hosting the district meet.

Members feel that the auxiliary is rewording and fun because they get to know the wrestlers well and make many new friends.

Wrestling Auxiliary: Kristy Spole, Dorio 13orchers, and Lori Petrersen Not pictured: Caroline Hier.

Todd Ragon

Wedisue Raines

Kim Rasp

Tony Reddick

Randy Reid

Sq:>tt Reighter

Shelley Reinke

Michelle Rettig

Marcia Rexilius

Dean Rexroth

Betti Rezac

Chris Ricchin i

Shari Rice

Karen Rico

Craig Riecke

Cindy Rios

Thida Rith

Scott Roberdeau

Terry Rohleder

Scott Rooney

Darla Rose

Richard Rose

Tim Roseberry

Danny Rowton

Leslie Ruel

Dill Rupert

Dob Saatmann

Toby Sabin

13echy Sargent

Rick Scaggs

Debbi Sheerger

Gary Sheneman

Lisa Schleiger

Mike Schmidt

Jeff Schneider

Jenny Schroeder

Greg Schuerman

Darb Schulz

Lee Schumacher

Lance Schumack

Jeff Schuster

Teresa Schuttler

Robin Schwisow

Cody Scott

Delbert Scott

Tara Scott

Ralph Scottie

Karen Sears

David Seelhoff

Tresha Seidel

Stacy Self

Duane Selvage

Jerry Gaines and Karen Sears chat on the mall.

Vicki Holler and Kim 13urke set aside their homework for a chat on the stairs

Spreading idea

In 1965, the Lincoln Public Schools applied for a federal grant to the Nebraska Department of Education. Under Title IV of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, money to start a writing lab program was acquired.

The writing lab experiment was tried at Lincoln Northeast, and Marie Kelly was the director. The refined project was regionally validated, and found to be educationally significant, cost effective, and replicable. That is government tall~ for it worl~. The result of this was that any Nebraska high school could attain 2,500 federal dollars to set up their own writing lab, as Lincoln High did in 1978.

In 1978, '79, and '80 the Writing Lab Program was presented at the national convention of the NOE (National Council of Teachers of English), the NASSP (National Association of Secondary School Principals), and the ASCD (Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development). Because of this national exposure, school districts around the country have adopted writing labs, either buying it from the Lincoln school system or using the idea. Nineteen Nebraska school districts have writing labs and many others have their own version of a writing gallery.

In 197 8, people came from around the country to Lincoln High School to study the Writing Lab.

The Writing Lab Program is a system whereby students work individually to improve their writing skills in al I areas. First they locate the areas that they need work in, using the more than 500 books, filmstrips, slide-tape programs, activity cards, and learning games in the lab to learn the desired techniques. Then they use these sl~ills until they hove been mastered. The limit to what a student can get out of the Writing Lob is only what the student puts into it.

Khadijah Abdullah Paul Adams Math Industrial Ed. John Bruce Media

JoAnn Bartek Home Ee. Kathy Bryant English

Louise Baugher Kay Bell Counselor Office Bob Buckner Frances Buell Inst. Re. • Math

Jean Bowman Home Ee. Sue Cain English

Kathy Brauer Bill Brestel English Careers Thomas Christie Soc. Studies

Above: Robert Duckner and Nancy Schroeder consult Merrell Grant in the Writing Lob Below: Mrs. Grant is the head of the English Deportment, and she runs the Writing Lob

Bob Compton Science

Ray Fallstead PE

Gene Cotter SYN

Dutch Fichthorn English

Patience Fisher Math

Helen Flannigan Business

Don

Asst. V-Prin. Joe Folsom Business

Donald Fox Vocational Ag.

Linda Crump Science

Robert Dawson Science

A_bove: Writin~ Lob students fight for the chance to study ports of speech.

Ri~~t: Curt Ratliff hos traveled around the state train ing teachers to use the writing lob Below: David Duffy tries to steer the photographer toward someone else

Dean

Donna Dell School Dank

Detty Dorse) Attendance Charles Friesen Math

Carol Epp Nurse Cheryl Gadeken Math

David Gillespie

Math

Ruby Grell

Inst. Re.

Terrell Hanshew

Foreign Lang.

Cheryl Henry

English

Carolynn

Goodwin

English

Du Grosscup

Soc. Studies

Detty Heckman

Business

Beverly Hillman

ESL

Jean Grainger

English

Leonard Hamsa

SYN

Ray Henning

English

Merrell Grant

English

Jill Hanshew

Foreign Lang.

Jean Henrichs

Math

Cleo

Hoegemeyer

Media

Above: Joan Huffer in front of her sc ience doss Lower left: Grace Payne is one of the office personnel who keeps tho school runn i ng Lower right: Cheryl Henry examines a used screen carefully before she checks it out.

Nancy Wolfe prepares another assignment for her ne~t class

M.r Friesen uses a joke like a lethal weapon to break the spirit of even the most arrogant student

Faculty involved in contract talks

The Lincoln Education Association, or LEA as it is generally known, is a professional organization for teachers.

Each year, when it comes time for teachers to renew their contracts, the LEA representatives and the School Board's representatives meet to negotiate. The contract determines the amo.unt of pay teachers are to receive, plus other negotiable items.

Last year the LEA wanted more input as to the number of work days and the size of classes. This caused problems because the only things that the School Board are required by law to negotiate are salaries, working conditions, fringe benefits and any items that have economic impact. The School Board wasn't willing at that time to discuss any more than that.

Every year certain members of the LEA are elected to positions on their Board of Directors. Mr. Ross Tegler and Mr. Bu Grosscup ore two Lincoln High

Still hittin' 'em

This · year was a unique one, because it was the first one in a long, long time that Bill Pfeiff was not a member of the faculty. Mr. Pfeiff spent this year relaxing in his home on South 50th Street.

"I do what I want to do," said Pfeiff. He explained that he had been scheduled for many years, so now he enjoys just tal~ing it easy.

"I take it one day at a time."

Mr. Pfeiff feels that it is important to keep moving, and he does. He takes care of his house and yard, spends time with his dog Barney, and attends the LHS football and basketball games.

Mr. Pfeiff keeps his mind active, as well as his body. He takes several newspapers, reads a little on birds, and tries to keep up on the latest in computer gadgetry.

Mr. Pfeiff has been called Mr. Lincoln High, and certainly nobody deserves the title as much as he does. He started out as a LHS student in 1933.

teachers on this Board. This is unusual because seldom are two elected from the same school.

Last year, instead of having their executive secretary do the negotiating, Mr. Arlyn Uhrmacher, another LHS faculty member, did the speaking for the LEA.

This year's issues will be decided upon at a Collective Bargaining Convention. Ten delegates from Lincoln High will attend this convention.

In '46 he returned from service in the army to teach and coach here. In 19 56 he became Dean of Boys and Athletic Director, and later he was Vice-Principal for thirteen years. He ended his career with rwo years of classroom teaching.

Mr. Pfeiff is typical of many teachers who have made a career out of teaching at Lincoln High. There is something special about this school which makes it a place that teachers want to teach at. One wonders which of the younger LHS teachers will still be here in thirtyyecirs. Proba~ly many of them.

Above: Ross Tegeler is one of Lincoln High ' s representatives on the LEA Ooard Below: This photo was used as evidence in a controversial bribe case.

Above: Linda Crump is a new science teacher. Below: Kate Kopischl~e gazes at Mr Pfeiff in hero worship

Alma Joan Huffer

Gary Jeurink

Howdeshell Science Soc. Studies

Counselor Marty Jurgens Rose Castl

Karen Jones Registration Home Ee.

English

Computers score

If you just happened to attend on LHS home gymnastics meet this year and thought something was really different, well you were right Instead of five persons seated at a scoring table cluttered with papers , you sow one person sitting in front of a computer This new aspect of the LHS gymnastics meets was originated by Cooch Gory Jeurink

Computerized gymnastics meets ore not a common ordeal. The only other major meet that utilizes computers is the men's notional competition.

The biggest advantage in using a computer _ to run a gymnastics meet is the instant results. At any time, one con find out running team scores, event totals, or any individual scores. The process to I-lies less manpower, and there is a much smaller chance of error.

Mr. Jeurinl~ teaches psychology and selfdefense at Lincoln High. He structures his classes around his computer in many ways. Writing programs that conduct experiments for his. psych classes is just one example.

Mr. Jeurinl~ owns a Radio Shod~ TRS-80 computer , and within two years he hos invested more than $3500 in additional equipment.

The complicated computer program that runs the LHS gym meets was written by Mr. Jeurinl~. He intends to morl<liet the perfected program next year. Jeurinl~ is currently working on programs to run trod~ meets and swim meets . He is also constructing a program to figure the athletic budget.

Jean Jiracek Aldie Johnson Joyce Johnson Lee Johnson Charles Jones Aide Soc. Studies PE English Vice-Prindpa l Judy Keller Jake Kirkland June Klein Jean Kleitsch Marion Knight English SVN Home Ee. Attendance Inst Re.

Gary Jeurink masterminds another program

New math arrives

One of the most popular classes this year was Computer Programming. Although this class hos been offered for about ten years , it has only recently attracted so many students .

When the class was started there were no sophisticated computers like today The only computer was something like a big calculator With just a single terminal, only one student at a time could worl~ on the computer Now there are four new terminals. The new computers were bought in order to give students more time operating the machines

Early in the year the new computers did cause a few problems They hod a habit of breaking down and repairing them took quite a while . Dur a repairman was found at PSAD who could fix the computers in just a short time.

"We hod some problems, but things ore lool~ing better," explained Mr Chuck Friesen , Math Department chairperson .

The computer classes were changed from quarter courses to semester courses this year This gave the teachers time to teach the material more thoroughly and gave students more time on the computers.

Another change this year was the switch from Fortran to Pascal. The Pascal language is being taught at more universities , making It the better language to be taught in high school.

Mrs. Patience Fisher and Mr. Friesen teamtaught the computer classes again this year. Mr. Friesen taught the first semester and Mrs. Fisher the second

Julie Knowles Rosalie Kotwas Bob Kraft Mary Larson Carole Leever Dianne Lydia Leka i Music Art Soc. Studies · Office Media Leggiadro Business Donavon Pat McNeese Alice McPherson Luedke Media Aide Driver's Ed

Jane Moody Marvin /\\~~lier Counselor Evelyn Nelson Inst. Re. PE Bill Myers Aide Business

Mr Friesen is stumped by Cathy Schoen ' s program

Mike Ullman displays complicated work with graph ics

Max lien Driver's Ed. Sanford Nelson Principal

Fresh advice

Things could not hove worked out better for Dione Leggoidro when she was hired into a counseling position at Lincoln High. She now feels that it was one of the best decisions she hos ever mode.

When N\s. Leggoidro first arrived at LHS, she felt very intimidated by the increase in the size of the student body that she was to work with. l3efore coming to Lincoln High, N\s. Leggoidro counseled at Lefler Junior High for nine years.

"I don't l·mow if I'm ever going to get to know everyone," said N\s. Leggoidro.

After her experience at Lefler, Ms. Leggoidro felt she was reol ly ready to deal with older people. She hos found it very rewording to assist students in planning important aspects of their future.

"Everyone here is so friendly," stated N\s. Leggoidro. It con only be put one way: Mrs. Leggoidro loves Lincoln High. Dione felt she real!~ fit in well at LHS, because she was

surrounded by ,,regular people."

"People here really make you feel like you belong," said N\s. Leggoidro. Dione found that administrators Mrs. Kathy Raymer, Mr. Don Deon, and the rest of the counseling staff were terrifically helpful in her first weeks at LHS.

Many established systems at LHS were new ideas for Ms. Leggoidro. Previously, she hod worked with only one grade level. This year she worked with students from all three grades~ Another new aspect for her was the cord-pull. Ms. Leggoidro felt the cord-pull was on excellent way for students to organize their own schedules.

Ms. Leggoidro attended UNL, where she obtained a Master's Degree in Secondary Education. As for future goals, N\s. Leggoidro would like to counsel in some sort of community agency, perhaps the YWCA

Nls Uione Leggaidro is the newest addition to the counseling staff.

Karen Nicolai Inst. Re. Kathy Raymer Asst. -Prin.

Thomas Pappas Counselor Sally Roper Math

Richard Patterson Counselor

Diane Leggaidro finds out how tedious arranging a schedule can be

Grace Payne Office

Marjorie Sawin Media

Barbara Phalen SVN

Kathy Sayre Home Ee.

Marvin Rader • Inst. Re. Shirley Scheer Foreign Lang.

Curt Ratliff English Velda Schmidt Aide

Concessionaire serves school

One of the luxuries enjoyed by the students is the concession stand The stand is open almost every night ofter school , at home football and basketball games, and at some dances Teachers also benefit from the concession Last year a window was put between the stand and the teachers ' lounge , and the facility is available to teachers from lunchtime until 4 p.m. Since 1978 Anne Doker has been the concessionaire Mrs. Doker comes to work at 11 : 15 each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday morning , and at noon of Tuesdays and Thursdays On the days when she comes at 11: 15, she serves the teachers at both lunches , while on Tuesdays and Thursdays she is only open during second lunch Mrs Doker a lso prepares a salad for the teachers before she comes each day.

Running the concession stand ,

according to Doker, is an active job While she serves teachers steadily all afternoon , she has to cool~ popcorn and hotdogs , order supplies , count money for bank depos its , and keep the stand clean.

Another part of her job is rynnin"g the concession at football and basketball games , at tournaments , and at dances This requires a lot of preparation , late hours , and a great deal of help from her husband , who receives no pay . Dr. Doker, a professor at UNL, ---. helps her transport all the equipment and supplies from the stand in the cafeter ia to Johnson Gym , or out to · Seacrest Field . It takes both of the Dal~ers ' cars to carry everything to the football games. Mrs. Dal~er is also helped by her children , two of whom attend Lincoln High After the games, the Dal~ers have to return everything to the cafeteria stand and clean up , arriving home very late

Mr. "F"

Mr. Charles Fichthorn was one of the new faces found among the faculty members this year The name may sound unfamiliar, but only because the new drama teacher was better l~nown as Mr. " F" to his students and members of Mummers, Lincoln High's drama club.

Defore he came to Lincoln High, Mr . Fichthorn had built up drama experience by working with summer theater and in the areas of directing and des ign in television

Though he knew that the job wouldn ' t be easy, he was happy to accept the challenges that awaited him.

" One reason was that I had never had my own program to run as I want," said Mr. Fichthorn.

He had expected to find a tradition of good theater and ser ious work here , and was pleased to discover exactly that Mr. Fichthorn cites the dozens of reliable and energetic people here as o main factor that encourages him , and makes the job more pleasant and easier.

Mr. " F" was quicl~ly put to worl~ direct•i ng the All-School Ploy and LHS stage performances throughout the year

Mr " F" tr ies t o get a point across to on attent ive drama class

Jerry Sughroue is a steady customer of the concess ion stand

Mrs Doker offers on orange to Mrs Spinar.

Mr Fichthorn enjoys a rare moment of relaxation

Jane Schrage Nancy Harold Scott George Office Schroeder Soc. Studies Sedlacek Cheryl Smith Aide Lois Spencer Art English James Sommers Media Molly Spinar Athletic Dir. Foreign Lang.

Above: Mr. Ulrich critically observes the bond ' s performance Below: Mrs Huffer and Lisa Alley are amused by Plastic Poul's smoker's cough

Judy Sexton Harold Simpson Melvin Simpson Joe Skutchan Media Science Science Music le Etta Bob Starr Opal Stoehr Dianne Stokes Sprackling Health PE Inst. Re. Science

Above: Psychology teachers Bob Kraft and Gary Jeurink conduct experi· ments using computers. Below: LINKS Sponsor Lee Johnson enjoys teasing Chris Burbach

Harvey Stoner Jim Stork Norma Sturgeon Math Soc. Studies Foreign Lang. John Ulrich Richard Walters Sue Webster Music Art Foreign Lang.

Left: Jeon 13owmon is still not used to chopping onions. Below: 1978 LHS graduate Scott Christiansen returns as a Nu-step teacher. Below right: Flog Corps members try their soles pitch on Nlr 13uckner

Lorraine Sutton Carl Tarlowsi Ross Tegleer Math SVN Soc. Studies Dennis Robert White Marianne Weixelman English Williams Industrial Ed. Inst. Re.

Left: Jomes Schultz entertoinsNlr. Hanshew at the Open House , Below: Mr Grosscup throws on a coot and tie to meet the distinguished alumni.

Richard Terry Arlyn Uhrmacher Driver's Ed. Industrial Ed. Nancy Wolfe Dill Zuspan Business Soc. Studies

Behind closed dOors

If you've ever wondered where to find a faculty member, a sure place to try is the teachers' lounge. Located adjacent to the cafeteria , it is often a mystery for students.

A visit to the lounge would reveal the teachers' free and easy lifestyle. The lounge is divided into two rooms; one for smokers and the other for nonsmokers. A telephone , pop machine , restrooms , and a kitchen area with a refrigerator and a microwave oven ore some of the luxuries they enjoy.

Perhaps evoking some jealousy from students ore the various lunch choices the faculty members hove. They con purchase a lunch in the cafeteria, bring food from home and use the microwave, or receive service from Mrs. Boker through a private window that joins the lounge and concession stand. Hot dogs, salads , chips, candy, and drinks may be obtained there throughout the afternoon. This option is not available to students because the low prohibits any competition with the lunch program

A holiday celebration or bi-annual fish fry is always a favorite event, which odds special zest to the usual socializing.

So if you 've tried to trod~ down that much-needed teacher , try the lounge, but don 't expect to be invited inside.

Kitchen staff-Front row: Jan Mulligan , Ginny Hudson , Dorothy Goods, Ella Lindon , Detty Kelsey, Audrey Donaek , Pearl Johnson Back row: Jean

The _ teachers ' lounge is cleaned daily by the custodial staff

Teachers enjoy lunch in the lounge , where kids can ' t bother them

'-AcCann , Donna Wood , Sue Clymer, Eileen Comers, Phyllis Cox, Anno Sunderond, Deonna Knollenburg. Not pictured: Judy Rea. •

Teaching styles diverse

Lincoln High not only hos a wide range of students, but there is a great diversity among teachers as well.

Mr. Harold Scott, a teacher at LHS for 35 years, is a traditional style teacher. He prefers to lecture and use the more "old-fashioned" methods of teaching.

According to Scott the lectures force students to tol~e notes, therefore preparing them for college type classes.

Mr. Thomas Christie hos a different approach to teaching. He stresses writing and forces his students to do their own thinl~ing.

Applying information given in class to other problems is one way Mr. Christie mol~es his students think and be creative

Middle of the rood is how one might describe Mrs. Katherine Brouer's teaching methods. She lil~es to adopt her style of teaching to the students in each of her classes.

Custodial staff-Row one: Nancy Hatfield, Kenneth Dosher, Bob Speers, Donna Hyatt, Evelyn Brown , John White. Row two: John Young , Eddie

Kubicek , Wes Thaden, Jerry Ohlschwoger , Morty Campbell , Tommy Tho mpson, Louy Hames, Joy Kirkpatrick , Lupe Damion , Bill McCoy

Above: Mr Scott illustrates the "l ecture stance ." Below: Liz Mojorins doesn ' t believe it either, Mr Christie. Below left: Ms. Brauer does the Continental for her education

The reason why

Many students ask themselves why they need to go to school. The answer to this question is to prepare themselves for whatever awaits them in their future The curriculum at LHS is able to prepare everyone for their future plans

Classes ore offered in olmosteverysubjectpossible New classes ore added every year in response to student interest. This proves that the curriculum is constantly changing in order to fit the students' changing needs. There ore also electives which ore offered simply because students enjoy tol~ing them. These courses ore not necessarily academically oriented , they only hove to be enjoyable.

Some students pion to go on to college , others may go to a technical school or community college , while still others will find wort~ immediately ofter graduation. Lincoln High School provides courses for all of these students. A strong college preparatory program prepares students for the new demands put on them at the university level. LHS also provides a sound bocl~ground for those students interested in a vocational trade.

Courses ore divid~d into different deportments lil~e Moth , Industrial Arts , and Home Economics. To graduate, a student is required to toke a certain number of classes in each deportment This assures that high school graduates receive a wellrounded education.

For students with special educational needs there ore programs designed to give them the best possible education. The Developmental Learning A--ogrom, Leadership Development A--ogrom, and Special Vocational Needs A--ogrom ore all means by which the school meets the needs of all the students.

Som Nelson gives his hand a workout during on Honors Convocation

Above: Judging by these students, French seems to be a stimulating language. Below: There is a sociql time following the convocation , where people spill punch and cookie crumbs on the library carpet

Program extensive

Lincoln High School hos perhaps the most extensive counseling program in the state of Nebraska. The counseling staff consists of a total of twelve individuals.

The newest addition to the Counseling Deportmer:'t is the Native American Coordinator-Counselor, Mr. Charles LoPointe. Mr. LoPointe is not on ordinary counselor. l3ecouse of his understanding of the Native American culture, Mr. LoPointe serves as a bridge between the culture and the school system. · He is a supplemental counselor and much of his work centers on the direct contact with the families of his students

The vast mojority of students ore served by five gu idonce counselors Students ore assigned to a counselor according to their lost name. During a student's three years in high school, counselors help them to register for classes and ore consulted in the case of any schedule revisions. Guidance counselors may also be instrumental in the planning of their students ' post-high school education

Another counseling program that hos been in existence at LHS for several years is the Special Vocational Needs program. This program also involves five counselors. These SYN counselors prove to be a great resource for students with special problems . These counselors ore also able to provide a one-on-one support system for their students This program is federally funded through the State Deportment and is considered to be highly successful at Lincoln High.

Mrs. Ruby Grell is the counselor for the students in the Developmental Learning Program Mrs. Grell also teaches three classes in the DLP Deportment.

LHS students benefit greatly from these extensive programs, because if any problem arises, a wellequipped staff is ready to handle it.

/INs Ruby Grell is the counselor for the students in the Developmental Learning ~ogrom.

Above: Mis Alma Howdeshell and Rondy Wymore discuss future college plans Below: Mis Howdeshell and fvls Diane Leggiodro find counseling to be very rewording

Louise Baugher reacts as Molly Spinar tells another lunchtime story

Above: Cou11selor Diel~ Potterson speaks with Senior Dove Stewart Below: Don Deon , Dick Potterson , Dione Leggiodro , and Alma Howdeshell listen intently at a staff meeting

Above: Counselor Tom Poppas wonders where his lunch time hos gone. · Below: Mrs. Anne Baker discusses her daughter's schedule with Counselor Louise !3auqher.

English Department satisfies interests

English is perhaps the largest area of study at Lincoln High, and is capable of satisfying almost every students' interests as well as skills, which everyone needs. One hos the opportunity to choose study in a particular area such os literature, grammar, reading skills, composition, journalism, or drama. A general English course offers experiences from all these areas. In all, thirty-three courses and the services of sixteen teachers ore offered.

Through instruction of their classes, English teachers worl"i toward their goal of helping students become more independent. They strive to teach lasting sl"iills and influence the students' appreciation for language, speol"iing, listening, literature, and reading as lifelong activities.

Language arts (English) is very complex and highly important because it is combined with all areas of academic study, careers, ond doily living. Everyone is _required to tol"ie a specified amount of English during their high school years

A-esently, twenty credit points ore needed to graduate Ten of those ore filled by English 10, which every sophomore must tol"ie. Five of the remaining ten credit points must be obtained in the Communication Sl"iills division. The student may choose from courses such as Composition, Creative Writing, 20th Century Communications, Journalism, Writing Lob, General English, Debate,

Top: Nguyen Goi and Tieu Yen , English as a Se~ond Language students , do their port at the Open House Above: Mrs Judy Keller gives a lesson on verbs. Delow: Writing a research paper requires much time in the library. f\ight: English class con be a letdown ofter going out for lunch.

Terry Copeland finds his English book very engrossing.

and Speech to meet this iequirement. The remaining five credits must be completed in Literature. The courses counting toward this requirement ore American Literature , Multi-Ethnic Literature , Poetry Meaning , Contemporary Literature , Science Fiction Literature , Nebrosl-<io Writers , British and European Literature , and General English.

According to Deportment Head Merrell Grant, district graduation requirement learnings hove been incorporated into all LHS courses which meet graduation requirements , The district goals and objectives ofTarget: Writing hove also been included in all English classes.

The deportment hos been faced with _ on additional challenge _this year Renovation of the classrooms hos required extra worl-<i from both teachers and students to mol-<ie the best of temporary facilities.

Several classes hod to shore a large room such as room 300 while their classrooms were being remodeled. This was inconvenient because of the noise and inability to use audio-visual and reference materials.

Everyone felt that relocation was a general disruption , but they were lool-<iing forward to new, attractive facilities

English includes much more than a variety of courses. The deportment sponsors many extra activities for which teachers volunteer time outside of school hours. Some of these activities ore Mummers, Reader' s Theatre , Image , and ploys and ploy competitions, debate tournaments , speech contests , and entrance of English contests The great involvement of the students and staff in these activities proves how important and useful Language Arts is in most every aspect of Iife.

Top : Carolynn Goodwin teases a smile from Wayne Walker Top left: Mrs Sue Coin consults her files for additional teaching material. Bottom left: /1/\rs Jeon Grainger helps Dorethy Moe Drown in American Lit. Below: Mrs. Darb Whitney teaches Vocabulary Duilding with a flair

Art for all

The Art Deportment consists of four teachers, George Sedlacek, deportment head, Rosalie Kotwos, Richerd Wolters, and Anita Ross. The deportment is divided into specialty areas such as photography or pottery. Introductory classes in general art also ore offered. These classes ore divided among the teachers so that each teaches related subjects.

The main objective of the deportment is to provide something for everyone. The goal is to appeal to those people with little artistic ability as well as to those with a surplus, and to help everyone appreciate art.

The deportment also tries to give extra help to students with more artistic ability. These students con set up their own independent study classes.

The Art Deportment was remodeled the summer before lost. All the rooms ore adjacent and connected by wide openings. This is called the "open concept." Its purpose is to give students a chance to see other kinds of art classes. Of course this arrangement con be a problem at times, but the qtmosphere is generally a good working one.

"I strongly believe that it is a change for the better," said Sedlacek

An important tosl.c; of the deportment's is worl.c;ing with the English Deportment to publish Image Magazine. Mr. Wolters is the advisor for the Image Art Boord, which selects pieces of art to appear in the magazine. These works ore not just a sample of the Art Deportments efforts but ore a reflection of the whole school.

Above: Photography teacher Richard Wolters works with some students Below: Susie Goins creates a masterpiece

Above: Danny Starkweather and Bob Schoonover find clay very inviting

Above right: Todd Barry works on an intricate piece of jewelry Below: Bryan Riley cuts paper Below right: Candy Stablerworl~ on her weaving project. Bottom: Toby Zinnecker plies her latchhool,; in an art class

Dedicated staff

Producing as fine a music deportment as that at Lincoln High tokes time and dedication from both students and teachers. And a devoted staff con definotely be found here.

According to Deportment Head Joseph Skutchon, the goal of the Music Deportment is "to hove students become better music readers and better consumers of the art, and to promote excellence in performance."

Along with striving to meet this teaching goal, the music staff enjoys other music related activities.

Mrs. Julie Knowles is a UNL graduate and hos been a choral teacher at Lincoln High for f/ve years. She also teaches private voice to twelve students each week and hos been a port of the faculty at Evergreen Pines Summer Music Comp in Colorado for six years. Mrs. Knowles writes exclusively for Jenson Publications and hod fifteen choral compositions in print at the beginning of the year.

The other choral teacher, Mr. Skutchon, is a great concert goer and enjoys listening to recordings of good music in his spore time. He also tol.c;es great pleasure and interest in researching musical style.

Teaching the instrumental musicians is Mr. John Ulrich. One of his goals is to someday be a fulltime orchestra director or to work in fine arts management or coordinating. At the present time he enjoys tennis, bicycling , judging music contests, and guest conducting in the little free time he hos. The cooperation, effort, and dedication to music by the staff hos proved worthwhile in turning out on excellent music education program.

Above: Student teacher Gory Jungck silences the bond Below: Mr Joe Skutchon accompanies o sophomore singing group Below right: Scott Holler ploys his big fiddle

Skills for Sale

The Industrial-Vocational-Agricultural Department is the largest in Lincoln, having several more shops than any other school. Northeast is the only other school with a machine shop or agriculturerelated classes, and Lincoln High is the only city school with a Graphic Communications, or Print Shop. •

The department consists of ten teacheFs, al I of whom have been here at least four years, and in some coses much longer. Drafting Teacher Wayne Osborn has taught at Lincoln High for 24 years and right behind him ore Deon Clawson , department chairman, with 23 years and Paul Adams, Woodworks and Crofts, with 18

The major objective of the Industrial Arts Deportment is to teach each student a saleable skill, to enable students to secure a job or continue on in education after high school. Students are encouraged to use this basic bocl<;ground to go on to college.

The primary method used to reach these goals is the Vocational Trades Program. Senior trodes courses ( double-period, year-long classes) ore offered to seniors interested in Auto Mechanics, Woodworl<;ing, Machine Shop, Electronics, Graphic Communications, Small Engine and Motorcycle Repair, or Agriculture.

All Industrial Arts classes are, and always hove been, open to students of both sexes, and recent years have seen on increase in the number of girls enrolling in all of the department's courses.

Top: Keith Rutt reproduces a mechanical drawing. Above: When M.r Gory Corneer is watching , Jeff Horocek and Roel~ Chadd hove no problem running the printing machine. Below left: Auto shop students learn from experience , not from bool~s Below right: Operating the bondsow con be fun , but it is also dangerous

Roles developed

One of the more diversified areas at Lincoln High is Home Economics.

According to Deportment Head Koy Sayre , " The purpose of the deportment is to help students develop l~nowledge , sl~ills, and attitudes necessary for the role of homemol~er-fomily member , consumer , and wage-earner , and for combining these roles. " To achieve these goals , courses ore offered in the areas of human development, management, nutrition and foods , clothing , and housing .

Additions and improvements increased opportunities in several of the course areas this year.

A new class offered in the Human Development division was Daycare Training. The students learned to worl~ with children in a Daycare Center and gained practical experience by establishing a nursery school.

In Foods , a new attraction was Hospitality and Food Service This course developed entry level skills in the food service area. The deportment was equipped with restaurant size appliances such as a grill and french fryer to .provide excellent job training for individuals interested in this course

The clothing deportment offered on individualized program so that students could worl~ on their choice of sewing , knitting , crocheting or fabric design

Mrs. Sayre felt that interest in Horne Economics here is high , mainly because many of the LHS students ore on their own and need the basic sl~ills in nutrition and other areas This of course applies to the mole students also, as many of them were enrolled in quarter long foods classes such as Barbequeing and Bol~ing .

Above: Nlrs Sayre instructs Ke lly Davila on the construction of a granny square

Below: Vicki Kuehn and Kate Szalawiga hove fun wh ipp ing up things to eat

Gary Schenaman keeps busy sewi ng costumes for the Madrigal d inner

Wider horizons

Why is it a good idea for students to learn a foreign language? Mrs. Jill Hanshew, Foreign Language Deportment Chairperson, believes that knowing a foreign language opens up job opportunities. She explained that many companies hove offices in other countries. This gives those employees with a lmowledge of a foreign language a chance for travel and advancement in their professions. Another reason for knowing a foreign language is that people travel more now than ever before, increasing contact with people from other bocl~grounds and cultures who speak a different language.

Three languages ore taught at Lincoln High. They ore: Germon, Spanish and French. Enrollment in all three languages is fairly equal even though ·Germon is thought to be more difficult by some students, said Mus. Hanshew.

The main goal of the Foreign Language Deportment is to teach students to communicate in a language other than their own. Dut learning the culture and history of the countries that speak the language is also stressed. During the year most classes hold parties to celebrate the holidays of these countries. Food is sampled and sometimes songs ore sung, depending on the customs of the country

An important port of this education is the Foreign Language Lob The Lob is designed to help students in learning a language by listening to native speol~ers of that language. Students use head sets with microphones to Iisten to the speol~ers. They then repeat what they hove heard. The microphones allow students to listen to themselves, helping them to determine how well they ore pronouncing the words and what is needed to improve. The teacher also listens to all the students at one time or listens to each student individually through the head sets

Foreign Language Stoff members get some time to chat or the LHS Open House.

Ml Hanshew tokes attendance in his Germon class

Amy Ellenwood and Jerry Gray work diligently on the blocl~boord

Courses vary

The LHS Ousiness Deportment prepares students for the business world of today Classes such as typing , personal finance and office automation ore just a port of the business curriculum.

This deportment's main goal is to prepare students f~r jobs ofter they graduate Out many students toke classes such as typing and shorthand to prepare themselves for college

Miss Lydia Lekoi , [3usiness Deportment Head , would like to see one semester of typing required for everyone She explained that many college professors will not accept papers unless they ore typed

A special class in the Ousiness Deportment is on office internship Students ore placed in firms throughout the city where they receive school credit and pay for their work According to Miss Lekoi, a few students hove earned as much as five dollars on hour at their jobs.

LHS hos hod a placement program for many years At the beginning of the program Miss Lekoi hod to go to local companies and convince them to try the program. Those firms that accepted hove been very happy with it.

Through the years many of these students hove stayed on at their jobs ofter graduation. Students wishing to participate must tol~e Office Procedures. Those chosen ore placed in jobs q_ccording to their abilities.

Above: Nancy Wolfe prepares a typing assignment for her students. Below: " Do I really hove to retype the whole assignment? " moons Leslie Hackenberg.

Joe Folsom educates his class with anecdotes drown from first-hand experience

Competitive spirit

"Moth contests ore great, they generate interest in moth, and the problems con be very challenging to the better students," soys Moth Instructor Chuck Friesen. This seems to be the popular opinion of LHS students, who hove been involved in the Atlantic-Pacific Moth Contest.

This contest, which hos been in existence for a few years, become instantly popular at Lincoln High. Students really enjoyed the competition, and the contest added another dimension to the regular moth classes.

Lincoln High proved their superiority early, when they finished first in the state on the second test. The main obstruction to Lincoln High participating in more moth contests is cost.

The secret to success for the Lincoln High students seems to be the well structured Moth Deportment.

The specific mathematical need of each LHS student con easily be met through the great diversity of the courses offered.

For those students who don't pion to continue their education ofter high sc hool, courses such as consumer or applied mathematics ore suggested. In these courses students apply mathematical skills to the solution of practical problems faced by teenagers and young adults.

The Moth Deportment offers instructional courses beginning with Algebra 1-2, and extending through Calculus, for those students who wish to go beyond minimum moth requirements. Extensive Computer Frogromming courses ore also offered.

Graphics attract Scott Heller' s undivided attention

Above: Mrs. Patience Fisher' s desk is a meeting place for students in need of extra help Below: Jeff 13echtolt ponders his next step on the computer

Corbett Pettiford's program is a rare one , one that puzzles Ml Friesen

Spare time profitable

Do you ever wonder what your science instructor does in his spore time? Well, if you think he experiments in his basement lob, with toxic solutions that turn harmless goldfish into furry purple monsters, you ore definitely on the wrong track

LHS science teachers l~eep very busy at a variety of other jobs when they aren't teaching classes.

Mr. Dowson , who teaches physics three periods a day, is also a professional photographer. His interest in photography began in 1962 when he come to LHS, and was asked to sponsor the Camero Club His interests progressed into a hobby and Mr. Dowson is now in his sixth official year as a professional photographer.

In the wintertime Physiology teacher Robert Compton gets both exercise and enjoyment from chopping wood. He and his neighbor hove chopped wood together for the lost ten years. Mostly, the loads of wood go straight to the Compton's fireplace, but a smol I portion of it is sold. In the summertime Mr. Compton switches from •tree-chopping to repairing microscopes for the Lincoln Public Schools.

l3iology Teacher Melvin Simpson also hos on extra occupation. He is the owner of Simpson Enterprises. This business repairs and installs automatic, underground sprinkler systems, and hos been in operation for more than four years.

LHS science teachers obviously maintain busy lives outside of the classroom, but their number one priority during the school year is definitely their teaching position. Science is becoming more important in the life of every person, and Lincoln High offers a complete list' of science courses. These courses include General Science, Biology, Physiology, Chemistry, Physics, and Aeroscience.

Above: " And the hip bone 's connected to the leg bone. " Below: Mr Dawson prepares for an explosion

Amy Hansen and Terry Gray execute intricate experiments in the chemistry •

Goals remain same

The Social Studies Deportment is one of the largest deportments in the school. Many different courses ore a port of this deportment. Today a student con study almost everything from International Relations to Modern U.S. History to Sociology. The variety of classes gives students a brooder background in the social studies area.

Because of the change in graduation requirements two years ago, many of the Social Studies classes ore new or revised. Modern U.S. History used to be American History and was taught for on entire year. Sociology and Global Perspectives ore relatively new classes, and Citizenship Issues will be offered for the first time next year.

Social Studies Deportment Head Mr. Harold Scott said that many of these classes ore very good but supplies ore too limited. Dooks and atlases ore a couple of items needed to make these classes better.

Spelling, communication skills, and worl.i;ing toward assumption of responsibilities by students were the goals of this deportment lost year. This year the Social Studies Deportment hod no new goals. According to Mr. Scott, the teachers met but could not totally agree, so lost year's goals were still used because new ones couldn't be estobl ished.

Left: The Economics bulletin board is full of interesting information Right: Bob Kraft proves that psychology experiments can be tricl~

Coach Aldie Johnson makes American History interesting.

Experience gained

Hove the Driver Education instructors ever been in on occident with a student driver?

"Sure," answered Mr. · Mox Lien, "all three of us hove."

When trying to recall injuries resulting from these accidents, the worst he could remember was a finger slammed in a car door by a nervous student.

Mr. Lien, Mr. Don Luedke, and Mr. Richard Terry ore the three brave men that tol.c.e new drivers and turn them into experienced motorists. Each instructor hos gone through more than 30 hours of special training in order to teach this class.

Along with the actual driving, they use simulators when teaching Driver Education classes. The simulators ore used to develop the perceptive sl.c.ills and mental tasks needed when driving.

The cars used by this deportment ore leased from various dealers in Lincoln. New cars ore received at least once a year.

PE altered

The Physical Education Deportment hos gone through several structural changes in the lost few years. Before the changes were mode a student could pick any two gym classes to fulfill the graduation requirements. Now the Physical Education classes ore divided into four groups. A student still hos to toke two gym classes, but the classes must be from different groupings.

The classes ore divided into groups of team sports and fitness activities, individual and dual sports, recreational activities, and aquatics.

The new graduation_requirements were the cause of this change. Students ore now required to participate in a variety of sports, developing sl.c.ills needed in individual as well as team sports.

Two of the most popular gym classes this year were Self-Defense and Body Conditioning. Self·Defense was a new class this year, while Body Conditioning hos been offered at LHS for several years.

Body Conditioning was previously thought of as a class for mole body builders. But in recent years more girls hove been tol.c.ing the class because they hove found that it is a good way to keep in shape.

In the Self-Defense class, students learned to defend themselves with basic karate moves.

Rich Miller prepares to toke o drive 138-Academics

Dayle Jones won't be enticed into the pool.

Newest department

Instructional Resources is a department which serves around 140 students with special needs, including students in the gifted program and English as a Second Language. The department consists of nine full-time and two part-time staff members, although some of these teachers also teach in other departments.

Robe-rt Duckner is the department chairman The main purpose of the department is to give students extra help in areas where they ore weal~ , such as reading or moth.

This year saw the Developmental Learning Program (DLP) , the Learning Disabil ity Program (LDP) , and other special programs combined under one heading , Instructional Resources. The purpose of this was to ·provide the students in these programs with the benefits of the Instructional Resources Program.

The real strength of the program , according to Instructional Resources Teacher Marv Rader, is the close association between individual student and the instructor. The students hove someone that they can relate to , someone that they con tol~e their problems to , even if those problems aren't school related. The program also provides an academically relaxed worl~ing environment, without the pressures often found in the normal classroom setting . Efforts ore also mode to " mainstream " Instructional Resources students into other programs and into standard classes.

Another goal of the deportment is securing successful employment for the students. The Worl~-Study Program provides job candidates with the experience that they will need to obtain jobs.

Moth Instructor Harvey Stoner is in charge of the gifted program

Above: Mr Roder helps Pam Rosecrans with a moth problem Delow: If Hoang Ho con name three Dearies ' members she will win a T-shirt and a six-pock of Mountain Dew

Teny Cope land reads a short stOI)'

•••

Competition plus

In an era of physical fitness, with the popularity of health foods and fitness spas growing continuously, high school athletics play an important educational role for various reasons.

School athletic programs are designed to encourage fitness. Those who aren't immensely interested in sports and have always wondered why certain credit hours of "gym" are required, should give the subject some extra thought. 130th P.E. classes and the tedious training and practice involved in interscholastic competition emphasize and develop good physical fitness habits These habits promote good health and will be retained all through life.

Athletics are part of yet another type of educationsocial education. One's view of athletics should not be based only on how many types of sport shoes can be found at the local sporting goods shop , or on the successfulness of the football or basl~etball season (which for some depends only on the number of thrills of victory as compared to the agonies of defeat experienced). After all, those athletes are learning through their training and competition.

Competition is not only a matter of winning or losing, but how one plays the game. Self-discipline , teamworl~, and sportsmanship are the most important lessons that an athlete can learn through involvement. One does not always gain this education sitting in a classroom, but through inter-action with other people.

13ut there must be something present in one's personality that produces a desire to participate. For a competitive spirit, athletics is a perfect area of self-expression As an athlete participates in a sports program , he develops an understqnding of himself.

Penny Lasley braces herself for impact while Lori Trejo stands ready to assist.

Above: Joel~ Densberger displays airborne agility Below: Sophomore quarterbad~ Lance McCord unleashes the boll at the last moment

Fall Sports

Above: Emotion ploys a big role in athletics Below: Renee Fox displays grace in her balance beam routine

Kurt Mueller shows his concentration on the court

Lori Trejo reaches low to save the boll as Suzy Shepard looks on

Above: Penny Lasley tokes a minute to concentrate before a crucial ploy.

Below: Jon Fisher and Sean Mcloughlin stride for the finish line

Grid-iron Story

It was Spirit Week, and the Knights were the enemy. The Homecoming game was Friday, and the dance was the next night. Southeast was one of the tougher teams in the state, rated in the Top Ten, and they were no doubt confident that they could continue the traditon of city teams beating Lincoln High.

From the moment that the game began, the football team dominated Southeast, winning by a deceivingly close 17-13. It was the high point of the season.

Unfortunately, the rest of the season was not as satisfying, and it ended in a 3-6 win-loss record.

Senior Quarterback 13ill Tesch was disappoi0ted with the season. He felt that the team beat itself with mistakes in many of the games.

Tesch felt that Lincoln High had a poor attitude about football. This extended to players, coaches, and • fans. He did, however, appreciate the loyal support of the LHS game-going crowd, notably the Pep Club and the Booster Club.

Jim 13aker, a senior who played on the offensive and defensive squads, thought that this negative attitude was changing. He said that people were starting to realize that Lincoln High can win if it really wants to.

Tesch and 13al<lier agreed that the team lost to opponents that they should have beaten, but played well against some very strong teams in the later going.

Head Coach 13ob Starr and Varsity Assistant Coach Harold Simpson were a Iittle disappointed with the team's performance According to Starr, much of the team's success depended on how well the offensive line did their job. The whole offense did not always play as well as they should have, going two games straight without scoring a point early in the year

In the opinion of Senior Todd Fiedler, the team didn't always play well together

When asl<lied what he wanted people to remember about the season , Tesch said that they should know that the team always tried to represent Lincoln High as best they could.

The season ended on a sad note. Coach Starr suffered severa I heart attacks before and after the last game against Lincoln East, a 7-10 loss. He was at the game Friday night, but was hospitalized the next day

Above: Dan Cuddeford gets off a punt aga inst LSE Below: Keith Harrison darts for an opening as he tramples over Spartan players

Jeff Blackman takes a hard hit from a tough Southeast defense

" But Brent, m ine hurts worse," says Terry Roth •

Jim Boker smashes through the Lincoln East line, his eye on the Sporran 's quorterbocl~

Links football players show their unity on the open ing kickoff

VARSITY FOOTBALL-ROW 1: Pot Jellum , Mike Morock , Terry Roth , Rondy Perez , Rick Markwardt, Scott Albertson , Dob Donebright, Steve Loos , Tim Gerlach, Todd Fiedler Row 2: Rick White , Daren Shrader, David Ohmberger, Jim Boker, Rondy Wymore , kldy Jackson , Don Wilken , Drent Keller, O'luck

Dodfie ld , Tim Vlcek Row 3: Dove Dorchers, Don Cuddeford , Don 13ousek, Terry Green , Mork Colemon , Pot Drown , Dove Fiala , Ron Galois, Lennard Miller Row 4: Ke ith Rut, Mike Ethridge , Dill Tesch , Mike Potterson , Keith Harrison , Jeff Dlockmon , Lex YonKooten , Mgr. Todd Rose Varsity Football-145

Discipline counts for Reserves

The ~eserve team hod a disappointing season, with the reserves ploying below par in most of their games. Cooch Dove Gillespie sow the physical ability to ploy good football in his team, but there was a lock of consistent effort. He cited lock of discipline as a deciding factor in several close games. Gillespie's cocooch, Thomas Christie, ogree9 that the team was plagued by a lock of commitment.

"The kids don ' t put much into football during the off-season," said Christie.

Sophomore Dove Cuddeford, quarterback, felt that the team was better than what the record shows. He thought that if they hod ployed up to their potential, they could hove won all their games.

The Northeast game, where the Links were up 20-7 at the half butstill lost, seemed to epitomize the season. For the players, perhaps the greatest disappointment was the cancellation of the lost game, as they felt that they were ready for Grand Island.

The year was not all a disappointment. A home game against Fremont sow the Links come bock in the second half to win 21-12, their only victory.

FOOTBALL-Row

Troy Henry tucks the ball away as he eludes an East High defensive player

An LHS runner works hard for yardage against the East High Spartans.

Dave Fiala sheds a tackle to gain necessary yardage.

RESERVE

1: Pat Drown , Monte Mares, Doug Fogler, John Treves, Andy Jackson , Mike Steele , Mark Davis, Fred Hicks. Row 2: Coach Dave Gillespie, Ray Frey, Al Muthersbaugh , Lennard Miller, Tim Roseberry, Oruce Tiff, Reid Krueger , Todd Hildenbrand , Dave Dorchers, Coach Tom Christie. Row 3: Kevin Rippe , Dan Cashatt, Troy Henry, Joel Maxon , Dirk Grenemeier, Dave Fiala, Dave Cuddeford, Tim Arroyo , Dennis Robertus.

Consistent sophs show team spirit

The Sophomore Football Team was noteworthy for its consistent spirit and team effort, ond'for its woeful lock of success. Quarterback Lonee McCord felt that the team always tried its hardest, but things never seemed to click; they couldn 't win. The team hod the potential to be a good 6ne , in the opinion of Coaches Roy Henning and Tom Poppas.

The high point of the year, for players and coaches alike , come near the end of the season in a 7-6victory over a powerful Rolston team.

According to McCord , the players hod a good attitude throughout the season, they worked hard, and they gained a lot of experience. Maybe it was a successful season then , if one considers the growth of the players, and their consistent effort and positive attitude. After all, it isn't whether you win or lose ...

Deon Wilken prepares to block the oncoming Southeast player as Lonee McCord punts the football.

AA LHS defender makes a hit on a Southeast running bock

Sophomore quarterback Dove Cuddeford finds running room for the Links

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL-Row 1: Lorry Colley, Jeff Toline , Jon Arroyo , Mitchell Waechter, Deon Wilken , Kevin Donley, Chris Milius Row 2: Henry Pence , Mott Denorden , Alon Vivier, Greg Wiltshire , Mike Wood , Russ Ehrlich , Gory Steer, Mork Davis, Steve Pointer, Lonee McCord Row 3: Mgr. Mike Stroup, Troy McConoughey, Norman Truax , Scott Durklund , Tony Drown , Mike Tubbs , Bernard Smith, Pot Leopley, Mork Dousek , Chris Ricchin i, Mgr Joe Janacek. Row 4: Cooch Roy Henning , Ron DeDoer, Jomes Poul , Lonee Schumock, Don Lovercheck , John Goodwin Def"lnis Locher, Jim Krueger, Andy Lyons, Rich Miller, Cooch Tom Poppas

Sophs provide new dimension

There was on added dimension to the volleyball season this year. The new addition was the formation of a sophomore team, creating three volleyball teams.

Though previously senior oriented, Cooch Joyce Johnson hos changed her philosophy.

"A sophomore team allowed us to involve more underclassmen/' explained Johnson.

The sophomores ore now able to gain more game experience, which should lessen the effects of losing seniors each season.

Though prohibited from ploying other sophomore teams by Lincoln Public School rules, these girls practiced with the varsity and reserve teams. During the week, if any player met a set of criteria estobl ished by Cooch Johnson, she was able to move up to the next team. This allowed reserve players to gain some varsity experience, as well as sophomores gaining experience ploying with the reserve team.

The 1980 season was a rebuilding year for the varsity team. Lost year nine seniors graduated, leaving only a few players with varsity experience. This is one reason why Cooch Johnson changed to this new system.

According to Johnson this year's varsity team did well in that they were able to beat the teams that they were supposed to, but when it come to beating roted teams, the Links just weren't able to do it

Cooch Johnson cited Christie Pfeifer and Lori Trejo, the co-captains and only seniors on the varsity team, as being excellent leaders

Supporting the varsity was the reserve team. The reserve team consisted of two returning competitors •and 14 new players. Though hindered by a lock of experience the team compiled a 4-10 dual record.

"Because we started from scratch we had a lot to learn, but we come a long way during the season," said Reserve Cooch Cheryl Henry. "One disappointment was that the girls did not seem to gain self-confidence."

The highlight of the season was the last game. It was at the Lincoln Public Schools Tournament and the Links had to face Southeast for the third time this season. In the previous two meetings Southeast hod narrowly beaten the reserves, two games to one. This time the Uni~ were ready. They trounced the Knights in two straight games.

Coach Henry acknowledged three of her team members for their exceptional play: Kathy Carstens, for her overall play; Connie Pulse, for her serves; and Staci Cords, for her setting.

"We'll be ready to go next year," said Cooch Henry of her returning players. 148-Volleyball

Chr istie Pfeifer stands by, ready to assist, as Renee Dochmon dives for the boll.

1980 Reserve Volleyball Team: Front row: Cindy Earnest , Lori Glenn, Staci Cords, Kathy Carstens , Kathy Doswell. Bock row: Koren -Munsterman , Katie Darron , Deth Amedeo , Jill Gies, Lisa Spodt, Kathy Pettit , Cooch Cheryl Henry

Not pictured: Conn ie Pulse , Jona Turpin , Lisa Keller, Sobrino Weaver

spi ke the boll as

RESERVE

1980 Varsity Volleyball Team-Front row: Rhonda Claypool , Chr ist ie Pfeifer, Tammi Lutzi , Connie Pulse , Pat Morton Dack row: Renee Bachman , Kathy Carstens, Penny Lasley, Jana Turpin , Lori Trejo , Suzy Shephard , Cooch Joyce Johnson , Ass istant Coach Dayle Jones

Suzy Shephard prepares to

Renee Bachman watches on Penny Lasley bumps the ball bad~ to her teammate

Injuries impede gymnast's season

Injury and sickness seemed to plague the Lincoln High gymnasts right from the start. The hopes of the promising girls' team were curved early when senior oll-orounder Faith Miller and specialist Leah Show become ill and could not compete the rest of the season. This jinx was soon to hit the boys' team also. Twoyear letterwinner Gayle Adams severed a tendon in his l~nee before on important invitational, and he too, was out for the season. The lost of the injuries occurred in worm-ups before the district meet when junior ollorounder Pot Wensel broke his wrist doing a Tsukohoro Vault. Even with Wensel's injury, the district meet was definitely the highpoint of the boys' season. For the first time in eight years they qualified for the State meet as a team setting a new tradition for the 1980 Boys' Gymnastics Team.

The key to success for this year's boys' team was depth. The team was mode up of several experienced juniors and seniors and some promising sophomores. Seniors Jeff Horocek and Dove Cech established records for being the first LHS gymnasts ever to execute a double bocl~ somersault on the floor exercise. This duo went on to place first and fifth respectively in the vaulting competition at the state meet. Horocek's medal was the first gold medal to be received by on LHS gymnast in more than ten years. Wensel's unfortunate injury before the District meet proved to be costly for the boys' team.

"Lool~ing at Pot's development as of his junior year, he may be the first true oll-orounder at Lincoln High

State gold medalist Jeff Horocel.t; throws a winning vault at the Husl.t;er Invite.

Above: Vicki Kuehn prepares for a tumbling poss at the Husl..,er Invitational Gymnastics Meet. Below: Pot Wensel dismounts from the parallel bars

Top: Dove Cech shows extreme strength while executing a bod.., lever on the rings. Bottom: Soro Thomassen ends her routine with a unique pose

Gymnasts continued

since UN-L Gymnastics Cooch Francis Allen ," stated Jeurink. The boys copped a very successful season with on eighth place finish at state.

As for the girls' team, Assistant Cooch Tom Prichard felt they reacted wel I to the sudden upset in the balance of the team, due to the loss of some key individuals . He cited Lisa Scott as the team ' s most dedicated worker. This work paid off for Lisa when she placed sixth at the district meet, thus qualifying individually for the state competition. Dorethy Brown was the only other Link to quo Iify for state ofter capturing a second-place medal in the vaulting competition at Districts.

' The girls ' team showed much improvement over the season regardless of injury," said Head Cooch Jeurinl~. "The team is graduating only one active member so the potential is definitely there for next year 's competition."

Conditions for this year's gymnastics workouts were definitely different. Last year, due to the rising cost of high school athletics , the school board voted to combine the boys' and girls ' gymnastics seasons. Cooch Gory Jeurink felt there was not a single positive aspect of the combined season.

"The meets took longer, more athletes were injured, and more money was actually spent on transportation ," says Jeurink

Many LHS gymnasts were also displeased with the combined season because of the crowded conditions, and the limited coaching time that could be spent with each individual.

Girls' Varsity Gymnastics-Row 1: Soro Thomassen Row 2: Cooch Tom A-ichord , Kim Jordon , Dorethy Brown , Vicki Kuehn, Debbie Olston , Pam Wensel , Cooch Gory Jeurink Row 3 : Cooch Roy Follsteod , Faith Miller, Devr i Armstrong , Lisa Scott, Renee Fox , Mgr Lynda Reyman , Leah Show

Senior Lisa Scott concentrates on her balance as she executes a scale on the beam.

Boys' Varsity Gymnastics-Row 1: Dove Cech , Jim Gilmour, Steve Thompson , Bryon Ohmberger, Jeff Horocek Row 2: Bill Meader, Brod Carlson , Pot Wensel , Joel~ Densberger, Craig Steward , Todd Nicholson Row 3: Morty Williams, Shown Marl~er, John Evasco, Gory Chubbicl~. Kevin Burke

Team size hurts

The Cross Country season was marked by improvement, but didn't pass without disappointments. A-ior to the season, Cooch Harold Scott felt the team would be exceptionally good. l3ut at tryouts this outlool'i was dashed when the turnout was less than expected. This left only eight students competing for seven spots. Coach Scott stated the team's potential was marred _by lacl'i of competition to get on the team.

Despite disappointments, the season was on overall success, according to Coach Scott. Improvement over the last three years was very encouraging. The team placed fifth at the District Meet, which was better than previous years where they had formerly been in the next-to-last place. They were also ranked fifth at the Trans-Nebraska Meet.

Individual achievement highlighted the season. Coach Scott cited Bobby Schoonover, who placed ninth _ in the District Meet and third in the Lincoln Public School Meet, and newcomer David Saunders, who placed seventh at the Trans-Nebrasl'ia, as exceptional assets to the team.

Hard work and dedication were the l'iey to a pleasing season.

LHS OPPONENT 38 Fremont 18 20 Yorl-<; 37 6th 6th 10th 6th 5th 3rd 5th

Wesleyan Invite Millard Invite

Lincoln High Invite Grand Island Invite Trans Nebrasl-<;a Lincoln Public Schools District Meet

Top: LHS harriers ore qff to a good start. Above: Matt Sanford takes a much needed break during a meet. Below: CROSS COUNTRY-Front: M Sanford , D Saunders, 13 Schoonover , D. Pohlmann. Dack: J. Fisher , M Dyer , J 13echtolt, S McLaughlin , J. Thornton.

On the job training

Lucky Dennis Weixelmon. Arriving at school on August 25, he found himself the new Lincoln High School Tennis Cooch. As he hod never coached before , the news was something of a surprise

Cooch Weixelmon found his job a vast new experience. Included in this experience were resonsibilities that he hod neyer known, such as toking the students out of town. Summing up the experience , the coach said, "I learned how much work was involved in the coaching field ."

Cooch Weixelmon predicted on overage season, but upon seeing the other teams in the state this view changed

"We just couldn't overcome the really good competition ," he said .

The number one doubles team did, however, defeat the number one Closs (3 team and Tom Stippich took third in singles at the Trans-Nebraska Meet.

Dut scores aren't the only determinant of success. Improvement, consistent practice attendance, and good attitudes of the players were real indicators of a good season. "When people started winning the singles, it gave everyone more of on incentive to win," remarked player Jim Smith.

Each player enjoyed ploying tennis. Even though they were beaten, the team members were glad for the chance to compete against good players

Above: A perfect return by Poul Holt Below: Jim Smith keeps a close eye on the boll in order to make a good return.

Above: Rick Legler watches while John Wocher makes on easy return during practice. lower left: Senior Tom Stippich shows the concentrat i on needed to ace his opponent

Top: VARSITY TENNIS-Front: J. Fuenning , A Fenn , K Mueller, Back: T. Stippich , D. Stewart, P. Holt Bottom: RESERVE TENNIS-Kneeling: T. Leevers, J Smeltzer, J. Smith Standing: T. Johnson, S. Reighter, J Meininger, J. Wachter, T. Weixelmon , R Legler, 13 Walker

Winter Sports

Above: Lisa Phipps brings the ball down the court before a home aO'M:i Below: Randy Wymore waits for an opportunity to close in and grapple.

Kim Jordan squeezes a tight tuck.

John Matzke and Teny Roth battle a Columbus player for a loose ball.

Above: Rick Kubicek recovers from a close race. Below: Acron Drake looks to see his time.

Girls finish second

The 1980-81 Varsity Girls' l3osl~etbol! Tearn was one of the top teams in Nebrosl~o. The team lost only two games, one in the regular season ploy and the other in the lost round of the state tournament, and brought home the trophy for second place in state. This is a real accomplishment in a state where girls' basketball is growing stronger, and where teams ore lool~ing to beat the defending state champions, as was the case with LHS.

Of course there was some pressure on the girls to recapture the state title, but is was not, Cooch Bill Myers felt, anything that they couldn't do , or didn't adjust to. The season was perhaps not as much fun as the lost for the players or the coach because of the pressure that they felt. Much of this pressure, however, come from their own goals to ploy well and finish as winners.

In the opinion of senior starting forward Lisa Phipps, the Uni~ ployed best against other Lincoln schools. Phipps was the team's leading scorer and rebounder. Another reason, she stated, for the outstanding ploywos the support of the LHS fans. Spirit was especially high this year, and the enthusiasm of "rowdy" Linl~ helped to sporl~ the team in several games.

h the early port of the season the girls' team faced weol~er opponents than they would later in the year , and they easily dominofed most of these teams. At this time Lincoln High was roted Number One in Nebrosl~o. Toward the end of regular season ploy there was some loss of momentum, and resulting poor games against Hastings and Norfoll~. A one-point loss to Norfoll~, however, stung the Uni~ into more vigorous ploy. They ended the season and entered district competition ploying peal~ boll. Convincing wins over East, LNE, and then the Spartans again illustrated the quality of bosl~etball that the team was cop:1ble of, and lead them into the state tournament. Unfortunately, the outstanding ploy in districts didn't carry over into state, although they maintained their level of effort. The Linl~ mode it to the title game, but were there defeated by unbeaten and Number One ronl~d Omaha Bryon, 44-57.

Much of the success over the length of the season , in the eyes of senior center Phondo Becl~r, was due to the good team effort and cooperation of all the team members. The morl~ed individual improvement of Becl~er herself was another l~ey, especially in the early port of the season when senior starting forward Lori Trejo was unable to ploy due to injury. The six-foot one-inch center was the second leading scorer and rebounder.

Seniors Mory Splichol and Robin Donner were the other two starters, and junior Sobrino Weaver was on important substitute. Altogether, there were seven seniors on the team, some of whom hod ployed on the varsity level for three years. During those three years the Uni~ won 52 of 63 games, a remorl~oble record. Obviously, these girls hove achieved their goals, to ploy well and be winners.

Above: Robin Donner lays the boll up on a fast break Below: Lisa Fhipps soars high with the boll before a rowdy crowd at the State Tournament

Rhonda Oecl~er tol~es the basketball up post the defending Knights

tw:Jry Splichol prepares to display her accuracy from the corner

Above: Lisa Phipps lool~ for the boll omoung a trio of Kearney players. Below: Varsity Basketball Team-Row 1: Fawn Vernon , Robin Danner , Renee 13achmon , Sobrino Weaver, Mory Splichol , Tommy Lutzi. Row 2: Steve fv\onnix , Corio Galois , Lisa Phipps , Rhonda Oecl~er , Michelle Moxey, Lori Trejo , Coach 13ill Myers

Reserves team up

The 1981 season proved to be a successful one for the Reserve Girls' Basketball Team, but the success wasn't determined by how many games theywon. The determining factor was the drive and hard work that stood behind a record of six wins and nine losses.

Coach Kraig Anderson knew well ahead of time that the season would be a pretty tough one because the team consisted of only sophomores who were understandably young and inexperienced. He also feared that it could be a long season if the team ever got into a losing streal~.

This proved to be no worry as the girls started out to win their first three games and continued to playwell against more experienced teams throughout the rest of the season. Cooch Anderson cited the game againt East as the highlight of the year. Although the Links bst, they were up for the game and played intensely with the best effort of the season.

Anderson attributed many of the team's accomplishments to the closeness of the team members. The team was well balanced with no outstanding players. This required hard work from everyone to provide leadership for the team.

According to player Cindy Hagerty, all team members worked together at the beginning and really wanted to win. She felt that they strayed apart toward the middle of the season, but the fact that they were all friends and tried to help each other was what pulled them together again in the end.

Cooch Anderson also gave credit to spirit groups in mal~ing the season a good one. He felt that the team received the best support ever this year. Student body and faculty pride and encouragement are important ingredients for a success like that of the Reserve Girls' Basketball Team.

RESERVES

Devri Armstrong is determined to get that boll.

Ari East High guard just can 't stop Paige Frederic!~.

Reserve Basketball Team-Row 1: Kathy Neints , Gndy Hagerty, Koren 1-Aunstermon, Koren Hansen , Cindy Earnest, Staci Cords , manager Judy Treveer Row 2: Cooch Kraig Aricierson, Tommy Wiler, Devri Armstrong , Drendo Eschenbacher, Lisa Spodt, Kathi Carstens , Paige Frederick , Koria Cecovo. •

Links place high

If the 1980-1981 Varsity Ooys ' Dosl~etboll Team had a motto , it would be 'consistency leads to success. ' It was consistent play, specifically a strong , steady defense , that helped them achieve a 12-5 season record and earn fifth place in the final state ratings.

In basl~etboll it is customary for the offense to vary from night to night This was not the case , however, with the Li nl~. They didn 't have any ' hot' shooting nights , but conversely, they didn ' t have any cold ones either, averaging 44-50 percent shooting throughout the season. The only departure from this pattern came when the team played Northeast the first time . Several players coming off illnesses led to a poor shooting night and Lincoln High 's first loss.

According to Varsity Coach Aldie Johnson , this team was outstanding in their ability to change from a zone to a man-to-man defense , and bad~ to zone. To change defensive philosophy on the court is noteasytodowell. 13ut doing it well and with consistency leads to an excellent defense, capable of upsetting the opponent's offense.

" The team worl~ed hard on defense, " said six-foot, six-inch center John Matzl~e.

The Linl~ held their opponents to an average of 52 points per game , which made them one of the top defensive teams in the state

This was Matzl~e 's third year on the varsity team , and he led the team in scoring and rebounds . His 631 career points mal~es him the third best scorer ever at Lincoln High.

Another l~ey to the team's success was the spkited support of the parents and fans. The parents of the players were especially helpful in preparing for state, ond enthusiastic students gave the Links a real advantage at home games

If the Linl~s had a weal~ness , it was rebounding, in the op inion of 6-4 senior forward Steve Johnson. Steve and his identical twin brother Paul posed an unusual problem for opposing defenses

Senior Terry Roth and Junior Dvvight Sheridan, guards, were the other two-fifths of the starting team

Lincoln High lost to the Rocl.c;ets for the second time in a District Tournament game that went into overtime , but moved on to the State Tournament on a wild-cord bid. There they played Omaha 13enson

This game , perhaps Lincoln High's finest, took place at the .Devaney Sports Complex, and it was a close one all the way. The Linl~ held a four point lead in the final minutes but the battling 13unnies rall°ied to tie , then won in the second overtime.

Matzl~ and Paul Johnson were both picked for the all-city team , and Matzl.c;e was named the honorary captain of the Super-State team , by both major NebrasI.c.a newspapers.

To play 17 consecutively good games, losing only to the best teams in the st9te , is a real accomplishment. It is something that the team and all Linl~ can be proud of.

Above: Poul Johnson drives down the base line against a Columbus defende r Below: Sen io r Troy Lehi loci~ horns with a Discoverer forward

1980-1981 Varsity Boys' Basketball Team-Row one: Dove Fiala , Dove Edwards, Tom Nun , Dwight Sheridon , Terry Roth. Row two: Student Assistant Cooch Kevin Albers , Ron Galois , Troy Henry, Poul Johnson , John Motzl~e Steve Johnson , Troy Lehi , Student Assistant Cooch Dret Ibo Kneeling: Cooch Aldie Johnson

Senior John tv\otzke slashes th rough the Hastings Tiger 's defense

Sen ior Steve Johnson doesn ' t waste time when he is alone under the bosl~et

Above: tv\otzke moves I il~e a guard with the boll. Below: Junior Ron Galois worl~ the bo ll inside

Close encounters

The goals of this year's Reserve l3osl~etboll Team were to teach the fundamentals, learn the Lincoln High system , and be competitive. And competitive they were. The Reserve team's opponents scored 711 points for the season compared to 706 for the Reserves. This overages as 4 7 4 points per game for the opponents, and 46.9 for the Linl~. These statistics indicate the closeness of the games throughout the Reserve's entire season.

The Reserves ended the year with a 5-10 record, losing nine of the 10 by five points or less. All of the city games were within this margin.

Cooch 13ill Zuspon said the season was very successfu 11 despite what the record showed.

"You don ' t base the success of the team on the won-loss record," he said. "You base it on the attitude , and the amount of improvement shown throughout the season. And the improvement shown by this team was very noticeable."

Zuspon cited Dave Fiala and Jim Krueger as the most consistent players of the year.

He also noted three games which stood out this season. The first was the Kearney game where the Linl~ were down by 29 points, but come bod~ within three at the end of the game. The second was against Papillion which Cooch Zuspon felt was the Reserve's best ployed game of the year. The third was against Lincoln East, who come into the game with a long winning streol~. The Links gave the East High team a scare, butlosttothe Spartans by four points.

RESERVES

Oark Weaver breaks post the Fremont players and lays the ball up

Above: Dave Edwards shoots over a Tiger defender Below: Reserve Boys' Basketball Tearn-Row one: Student Assistant Cooch Wes Locey, Gerold McWilliams, Russ Ehrlich , Dave Cuddeford , Pot Drown, Dave Ed-Nerds, Cooch 0ill Zuspon Row two: Dove Fiala , Jim Krueger , Gerold Sughroue , 13yron Hoos, Kurt Polivl~a Jeff Schneider

Sophs play tough

The Sophomore [3asl~etboll Team ended its 198081 season with a record of 1-11, but Cooch Jol~e Kirl~lond said the year was one of learning for his players "I tried to get across to the team that if you give your best, you're a winner no matter what the scoreboard soys," said Kirkland Ki rl~lond felt that although the players hod talent, they didn 't come along as soon as he hod hoped. Consistency was a problem for the Uni~, as players would ploy exceptionally well one game , and be able to do little the next. Kirl~lond cited the lost four games of the season as the best because the players began to ploy as a team.

A highlight of the season was the Soph 's second game against Northeast. The Links were trailing by a score of 23-8 in the first quarter, but mode a comebocl.c; to mol~e the game competitive, losing by only six points, 44-50.

Cooch Kirl~lond pr6fsed Darren Paulick and Mike Herrington as the team's leading offe nsive players, and Don Munson as the leading rebounder on the team.

SOPHOMORES

Above: Rici~ Durritt has his sights on the basket Below: Mike Herrington puts pressure on rhe inbound poss

Sophomore Boys· Basketball Team-Row one: Darren Paulick , Mike Gionnolo , Marvin Fuller. Row two: Rick Ourritt, Tim Molone , Mike Herrington, Deon Rexroth. Row three: Cooch Joke Kirkland , John Harms, Don Munson , Todd Oullocl~ Deon Will~en , Lonee McCord , Student

Swimmers stroke to success

Success was the name· of the game for the boys swim team as they compiled a 7-2 dual record and finished fifth in the state this year.

One solid asset to the team was the trio of divers, coached by Dove Wotermeier. The threesome included seniors Jim Gilmour and Jeff Blocl<limon, and sophomore tvbrl<li Jameson. Blocl<limon's season performance was hampered by a football injury, however, teammates Gilmour and Jameson come on strong to finish eighth and tenth respectively at state.

Perhaps the most consistent event for the Links was the 200yd.l'Aedley Relay.Aaron Drol<lie, Ken Hommer, Rici-Ii Kubicek, Todd Schriner, and Mil-lie Shoemol<lier combined on a rotating system to compile this four-man relay. They claimed the gold medal at Trans and finished second in the state competition.

The outstanding swimming qualities of senior Drol<lie ployed on important role in the success of Lincoln High swimming. Drol<lie exited his senior season in style, claiming two individual state championships and establishing new meet records in both events.

Drol<lie was not the only team member who did on exceptional job in the state competition. Hommer finished seventh in the 100 yd. Bocl<liStrol<lie, and Kubicel<li come in tenth in the 100 yd. Butterfly. Along with the runner-up position of the 200 yd. l'Aedley Relay, the 400 yd. Freestyle Relay swam to a seventh place finish. Hommer, Kubicel<li, Shoemol<lier, and Mil-lie Thomassen composed this relay.

The girls swim team again suffered another disappointing season due to a great lad-Ii of depth. Their only win come late in the season when they defeated Fremont

Liz Darnell was the lone state qualifier for the Lady Tonl<liers , as she competed in the 100 yd. Bocl<liStrol<lie.

The combination of the boys and girls swimming season was something new for 2(}yeor Head Cooch Gene Cotter. Although it I-liept him busy, Cotter enjoyed the combined season.

Todd Schriner shows that a quick start is imperative to a fast time

Boys Varsity -Swimming-Row 1: Shawn Houlihan , Mike Thomassen, Ken Hammer, Mil~e Shoemaker, Todd Schriner, Jeff Blackmon Row 2: Poul Jeswald, Mike Steele , Tom Stevens , Alan Fenn , Mike Case. Row 3: Jim Gilmour, Doug Pohlman, Rick Kubicel~ Aaron Dral~e , Coach Gene Cotter.

Top: Todd Schriner takes a quick breath while swimming freestyle Above: Aaron Drol~e exhibits good form in the butterfly

GIRLS VARSITY SWIM.VtlNG

Mil~e Steele is a breaststroke specialist for the Links.

Girls Varsity Swimming-Row 1: l>sst Cooch Anne Rinne , Mory Ricchini , Ginger Lindholm , Amy Fuller Row 2: Barb Ourr , Denise Varner, Soro Thomassen. Row 3: Cooch Gene Cotter, Kim Jordon , Liz Darnell , Lisa Keller.

Soro Thomassen maintains a tight tuck position as she executes a dive at Johnson pool

Aqualinks present "Endless Summer"

The Aqualinl~, the Lincoln High School synchronized swimming club, welcomed spring with their annual show, this year entitled "Endless Summer." The performance was held in the LHS pool on April 9th and 10th.

•

The 1980-81 Aquolinl~ were selected by audition in December. Each applicant was required to demonstrate various sl~Hls such as strokes, stunts, dives, and the ability to swim the length of the pool underwater. Any girl wishing to try out could learn and perfect these sl~ills in two ways. A synchronized swimming class was offered first quarter, and three weel~ of clinics were held prior to auditions.

The squad was composed of 17 girls and sponsored by physical education teacher f'.Ns. Opal Stoehr. The officers were Suzanne Petersol'), President; Jody Jones, Vice President; Debbie Todd, Secretory; and Sue Marlette, Scenery Chairman.

President Suzanne Peterson stated that this year's show would be unique because of the use of props in the acts as opposed to just swimming. Practices were held ofter school and on Saturday mornings. After about four weel~ of hard worl~, the exciting show of water talent was ready to go on.

Sophomore Kristi Gish and Senior Sue fv\orlette float along the line

The Aquolinks form a circle and mol--.e the water churn

Hordworl--.ing juniors practice their act.

1980-1981 Aqualinks: Debbie Todd , Amy Hansen , Jody Jones, Sue Dempsey, Denise Varner, Renee

Aupperle , Suzanne Peterson Leslie Hocl~enberg , Lori Guthrie , Anne 13untoin , Sandi Morl~ordt, Sandro Sears , 13orb 13urr Amy Carver , Ji ll Gies , Ginger Lindholm , Kristi Gish

Opal Stoehr encourages her swimmers from where it is safe and dry.

Above: Junior Lori Guthrie surges through the water. Below: Three Aquolin l~ display precision swimming

Top: An Aquolinl~ dives under the surface toward the bottom Above: It tol~es courage to swim without lool~ing where you ' re going

Wrestlers surprise

Preseason expectat ions for the Uni~ ' wrestl ing team were somewhat bleol~ with only three prospective returning lettermen. Ho.Never, once the season got rolling , unexpected surprises just l~ept popping up for Coaches Harold Simpson and Tom Christie

The wrestlers compiled on impressive 6-4 dual record. Hord worl~ and a lot of sweat were not the on ly l~eys to success , as the Uni~ followed one strict motto, "team above self. " lhis be lief l~ept each wrestler striving for the team cause .

The Uni~ wrestled well at the district meet which was hosted by Lincoln High. lheyfinished in fourth place and qualified five wrestlers for the state tourney. They were Mil~e Rosburg , Rondy 'Wymore , Rondy Perez , Dove 13orchers, and Fbt Jel lum.13orchers went on to fin ish sixth in the state in the 185-lb weight class

Senior Rondy Perez finished the season with the best personal dual record lhe 1 55-pounder won 16 matches , while losing only six. His hopes for a state championship were ruined, however, when he lost his opening round match at state

" We finished as one of the strongest teams in Lincoln ," said Perez " Other schools respected us. "

"We didn't hove onysuperstorwrestlers ," said Simpson. " Gut oil the l~ids that did compete for us come through at one time or another. "

lhe reserve motmen compiled a 6-3-1 dual record and finished second in the city

Next year lool~ bright for Cooch Simpson as he will hove seven returning letter-winners Simpson feels the wrestling program is doing well.

6th Fremont Invite 3rd Creighton Prep Invite

6th Trans Nebrasl-;a 4th Districts

27th State

Dave l3orchers puts the squeeze on on Orongemon

Varsity Wrestling-Row 1: Cooch Harold Simpson , Ron Mah , Greg Ph illi ps , Scott [3urklond , Rich Skaggs , Mil~e Jeys , Tim Morrow, Cooch Tom Christ ie Row 2: Mgr Corl tv\edley, Mgr Cind i Life , Mi l~e Rosburg , Pot Jellum , Rondy Perez, Rondy Wymore , Dove l3orchers, Martin Flemming

Top: Mil~e Morrock experiences the agony of defeat Above: nm Mt::Jrrow finds himself in a difficult position

• Pat Jellum starts the second period of action Reserve Wrestling-Row 1: Mdy Jackson , Don Wilken , Tim 13eem , Todd Nichelson , Mike Wood , Mike Little , Chucl~ Doker Row 2: Mgr. Alex Perez , Dan Lovercheck, Steve Pointer, Mike Stroup , Dave Delgado, Tom 13rookhouser, Jeff YanDusen , Wes Nelsen , Cooch Tom Christie Row 3: t'v\artin Flemming, Henry Pence, Gary Schenaman, Kris Miller, Alan YMer , Nick Lopez , Scott Capps , Jim 13rool~houser, Mike Brandt.

Spring Sports

Above: Tom Stippich tees off on hole number one at Holmes Parl"i

Below: Jim Sm ith shows what it tal"ies to become a member of the reserve baseball team

Suzy Shephard watches the ball closely during the opening match of the year against Southeast

Above: Orion Hein concentrates as he prepares to vault over the bar Below: Sabrina Weaver seems to enjoy tracl"i practice.

Senio rs shine

Golf is on individual sport rather than a team activity, according to Senior Dove Wollosky. Wolloslw and Seniors Tom Stippich and Jeff l31ocl~mon filled the first three spots on the Varsity Boys' GolfTeam. The fourth position was contested for by the six juniors and sophomores also out for golf. These golfers also mode up the reserve squad.

The total of the four players on the ream indicates how the team does, but medals ore awarded to individuals for low scores, and the sport is still basically on individual effort.

Cooch Bill Myers felt that his three seniors were oil capable of good performances and hod a chance for a medal at each meet, although they ployed a little inconsistently at times. Myers did see a problem in lad~ of depth, with only nine people going out for golf

A major goal of the _golf team this year was to win the Tri-city meet

Stippich and Wolloslw were three year veterans of varsity competition, and Blocl~mon ployed varsity for his second year.

VARSITY BOYS' GOLF

DATE OPP

March 27 ..... : 13eotrice Inv.

April J .. . ... .. . .. Grand Island Inv.

April 10 Westside Inv.

April 14

April 15

.... Lincoln East

Capital Cities Inv.

Apri I 20 Southeast Inv.

April 24 ................... Hastings Inv.

April 28 ......................... Pius X

May 1 Trans-Nebrasl~a Conference

May 8 ....... LPS Championship

May 15

May 22

.... District Tournament

.. State Tournament

Above: Boys' Golf Team - Row one: Rick Deon, Rick Legler, Jeff 131ackman, Roy Lomb. Row two: Scott Clark, Tom Stippich, Dove Wallasky, Cooch 13ill Myers Not pictured: Tom Stevens , Rick Colley Lower left: Tom Stevens watches his putt roll toward the hole Below: Jeff 131ackman tees off at Holmes Go lf Course

Lettermen provide ne~ded experience

" We intend to pid~ up right where we left off last season ," said Head Gaseball Coach Gill Zuspan. " We really COf"0e through · when it counted , and with six returning letter-winners I' m very confident about this team. "

The returning lettermen are experienced in very l~ey infield positions. They are John Matzl~e at first base , Todd Fiedler at second base , Jeff Horace!~ playing shortstop , and Mid~ McGuire, Gill Tesch , and Reg Peal~ pitching.

With three exp~rienced pitchers it' s not surprising that the Linl~ ' pitching department was one of the strongest team assets. Gecouse of this fine quality the Linl~s were forecosted as one of the top city and district contenders

According to Senior Todd Fiedler this year 's Varsity team would provide tougher competitors than Lincoln High hod produced in a long time

" We should be in a tight race with Northeast for the city crown ," said Fiedler. " We have a very quid~ infield with a lot of ploying time behind them."

One important reason for the improvement of many Linl~ players was their participation on on American Legion summer league team.

"Many of us really improved our batting sl~ills while ploying summer ball, " said Fiedler . " I thin!~ it will really mol~e us a contender come district tournament time ."

VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL

DATE

April 3

April 8

OPP

Pius X

Omaha South

April 10 .................... East

April 15 Northeast

April 18 Papillion

April 23 Southeast

April 25 Omaha Central

April •25 .. ·......... Omaha North

April 28 .................... Ea~t

May 1 Wal-<;efield

May 1 · Wayne

May 4 ............ Omaha Tech

May 8 Northeast

May 9 Westside

May 11 Southeast

May 15, 1,8, 19 District Tournament

May 26- 27 State Tournament

Varsity Baseball-Row one: Tim Gerlach , Scott Little , Mori~ VonArsdol1, Mil~e Little, Mil~e Thomassen Row two: Don 13ousel~ Todd Fiedler , Jeff Horace!~ Mott Craig Row three: Head Cooch 13ill Zuspon , Rob Champoux , Dennis Robertus , John Motzl~e Md McGuire , 13ill Tesch , Assistant Cooch Neal Nicholas.

Left-hander Gill Tesch winds up for o pitch

Reserve Daseball Team-Row one: David Seelhoff, Mil~e Gionollo , Pot Weisser , Joel Maxon , Todd Hildenbrand , Rondy Wise. Row two: Cooch Tom Poppas , Alon Vivier , Jim Sm ith , John 13ishop , Greg Whisler , Jon Fritzinger Row three: Fred Hid~ 13orry Johnson , Mil~e Cole , Rd Albertson, John Wachter , Student Cooch 13ruce Corr

a

Experience gained

"We placed a lot of emphasis on hitting the ball, " said Reserve Baseball Coach Tom Poppas. Pappas appreciated the enthusiasm of his 16-man team. He felt that they were very coachable players, and that they had a good attitude.

Junior Second Baseman Jim Smith was enthusiastic about the infield of the Reserve team, mostly juniors, and he was confident about the success of his team. According to Sm1th, many of the team members ployed baseball in summer leagues, and this helped make the team stronger

One of the strengths of the Reserve team was pitching, in the opinion of Poppas. He thought, however, that there were several positions that were a Iittle weak due to inexperience.

Of the 16 players , 12 were juniors and four were sophomores.

The Sophomore Baseball team had a new coach this year, Oruce Reed. There were 17 players on the team , and they hit the ball well. l3esides hitting, pitching was also a strength of this team, as there were four good ·pitchers.

Sophomore Walter Williams thought that the infield was a littJe weak, but he was confident that the team could do well and compile a winning record. Williams played shortstop and pitched.

Baseball , which has been called America 's favorite pastime, doesn't receive much emphasis at the junior high level. For this reason many of the younger players that go out for baseball lad~ experience , although they have enthusiasm for the game. And they do have a good time, and quickly build their skills as well.

RESERVE BOYS' BASEBALL

DATE

OPP

April 3 ............................ Pius X April 8 .................... Omaha South April 10 . : ........................... East Apri I 15 . ...................... Northeast April 18 .........................Papillion Apri I 23 ........................Southeast April 25 : ................. Omaha Central April 25 ....................Omaha North A.pri I 28 ............................. East A.pri I 30 . . . . ................Southeast Vv:Jy 8 ...... . . ....... ..... Northeast \Aay 9 ......................... Westside \Aay 11-13 ....... LPS Reserve Tournament

Dorrell Peak , Cooch Zuspon , and Assistant Cooch Nicholas l~eep

close eye on the team worl~out •

SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASEBALL

DATE

April 10 -

April 15 ....................................... Northeast

Apri I 23 Southeast

April 28 East

Apri I JO Southeast

May 8 •.......................... . ............. Northeast

Moy 11-1 J ................... LPS Sophomore Tournament

Junior Rick Albertson pops one straight up

Top: The sophomore and reserve players get in an early spring workout. Above: Sophomore Boys' Baseball Team-Row one: i'-Aonoger Craig Medley, Jim Henderson , Mil~e Stroup , Teny Rohleder , Pot Leopley, John Evasco. Row two: i'-Aork Oousel~ Glris Milius , Don Osborn, Robert i'-Aoroch , Wolter Williams , Kim Metzger Row three: Cooch Oruce Reed , Jon Arroyo , Byron Hoos, Vince Cruickshank , Gory Steer, Rici~ Ourritt , Mitch Waechter.

New coach helps team

The Girls' Tennis team was under new management this year. This was the first year that lws. Rosalie Kotwos taught at Lincoln High, and her first year coaching the tennis team. f'-.Ars. Kotwos said she hod coached tennis before, a couple of years ago, but things haven't changed much since then.

Kotwos said she was positive about the season and was really lool"ling forward to it. She said she would emphasize the basics of tennis throughout the year, and encourage her players not to ploy in a flashy or overly aggressive style.

"We're going to let the other team make the mistol"ie s," she said.

The strength of this year's team was the returning letter-winners and the bock-to-basics style of coaching.

The weol"iness was the lock of depth. Only 12 girls went out for the team which means they hod only the bore minimum of girls necessary for a varsity and reserve team. Mid-year graduation really hurt the Linl"iS this season as several letter-winners chose to graduate early. Also the fact that no sophomores went out for the tennis team was another obstacle the team hod to overcome.

Cooch Kotwos said that there is a good side to having only 12 girls out. This way everyone ployed the maximum amount of time, ploying both singles and · doubles, and that the girls gained a lot of experience very quicl"lly.

Leading this year's team were returning letterwinners: Suzy Shephard, Lisa Scott, and Christie Pfeifer.

VARSllY GIPJ..S' TENNIS

April 1

Apri I 3

Apri I 7

Apri I 10

April 14

April 15

April 21

April 25

April 29

Moy 5

Moy 9

Pius X

Fremont Inv.

East

Trans-Nebrosl-<.a Conference

/\Acy 12 : Beatrice

Moy 16 LPS Championship

Moy 21- 22 .......................... State Tournament

Reserve Girts' Tennis Team-Row one: Assistant Cooch Rob Ketterer, Pam Wolden, Lisa Swing, tv\elody Orittenhom. Row two: Assistant Cooch Don Leininger, Connie Pulse , Renee Oochmon, Penny Lasley, Cooch Rosalie Kotwos.

Left: Junior Connie Pulse, bocked up to the wall, swings her rocket into rhe boll. Above: Varsity Girts' Tennis Team-Row one: Assistant Cooch Don Leininger, Glristie Pfeifer, Kris Taylor, Nancy Goblemon. Row two: Assistant Cooch Rob Ketterer, Suzy Shephard , Amy Thone, Lisa Scott, Cooch Rosalie Kotwos.

RESERVE GIRLS' TENNIS

Above: Junior Lisa Swing exhibits her two-handed backhand Below: Senior Christie Pfeifer demonstrates her backhand style.

Above: Junior Suzy Shephard returns a lob Below: Use Scott watches as her doubles partner Nancy Gableman sends the boll toward the opposite court

Incre ased nu mbers provide depth ..

As the 1981 track season got under way, Cooch Harold Scott and the team were looking forward to an overall successful year. The increased number of athletes out for trod~ this spring provided greater competition to mal~e the team and added much-needed depth to the squad.

Coach Scott anticipated that the team would be weal~ in the field events, which would make it difficult to win the big meets, but especially strong in the 440 and 880. The 400 meter and two mile relays also looked promising.

Among the returning lettermen to watch for this spring were Steve Loos, Jon Fuenning in the high hurdles, and Mfon Umoren, Dave Saunders , and Doug Pohlmann in the half mile. Scott also felt that the loss of long jumper Gayle Adams due to injury would hurt the team quite a bit.

Overall, optimistic views were in line for the track squad with manyyoung individualswhohad improved significantly. The Links wanted to win!

RESERVE BOYS' TRACK

DATE OPP

April 15

April 30

Moy 14

East~Northeost-Southeost

East-Northeast-Southeast

East-Northeast-Southeast

May 19 I.PS Non-Quolifyer Meet

VARSllY BOYS' TRACK

DATE OPP

Morch 20 .......... NWU Indoor

March 28 ......................Millard Relays

April 3 Lincoln Relays

April 7 ........................................ Yorl1

April 10 ......................... ••...... .Westside Inv

Apri I 14 .................................. .. 13eatrice

April 16 ................................ Fremont Inv.

May 2 Trans-Nebrasl"o Conference

May 8 ........................ LPS Championship

May 15 ................................ District Meet

May 22-23 State Meet

Determination keeps Jon Fuenning going

Above: Dove Saunders and Matt [)enorden tal~e a beal~ after a long run Oelow: Managers Kevin James and Todd Rose help Dave Peterson set up the equ i pment

Above: P-icl<i White winds up for on important throw Below: Dove Sounders and Doug Pohlmann demonstrate the coordination required in the relay

Practice mol<ies perfect for Senior Orion Hein in the pole vault

The 1981 Ooys ' Trocl<i Team limbers up before practice

1981 Doys· Track Team-Row one: Greg W ilts hire , Morr 8enorden , Micl~ Dyer , Tim Roseberry , Par 8rown , 8obby Schoonover , 8rion Hein , Mil~e Potterson , Rici~ White , Monry Mores. Row two: Jim 8ennerr, Jon Fisher , Deon Will~en , 8ener Holler , Mori~ Davis , Dove Peterson , Lonee McCord , Deon Rexrorh , Ken Cool\ Morr Sanford , Jon Fuenning Row three: Mil~e Ethridge , Miles Davis , Mori~ Davis , Alon Murhersbough , Sean McGloughlin , Joe Juarez , Russ Ehrlich , Poul Johnson , Joel Thummel. Row four: Dove Sounders, Dennis Locher, Steve Johnson, Doug Fogler, Doug Pohlmann, Todd Rose , Kevin Jomes, Kenny Foster. Row five: Mfon Umoren, Steve Loos.

Sreve Loos really runs in the air obour three inch es above ground

The shor pur holds all of Alon Murhersbough s orrennon

Girls optimistic

Mr. Jeon Henrichs, coaching the Girls' Traci~ team for his third year, said he was very optimistic about the season.

Although the team was young, only five seniors were on the team they were led by several returning letter-winners. The seniors provided a lot of leadership for the younger members of the team through the season. Cooch Henrichs said that the bulk of the team was juniors, but he added that he hod a good group of sophomores, who could do very well.

The high jump, hurdles, and 200-yord-dqsh looked to be the team's strengths this season, as Rhonda Becl~er, Michelle Moxey, and Charlotte Harrington ore strong in these events. But according to Henrichs, the team's weol~nesses ore the sprints and long distance runs, because he just doesn't hove enough girls in these events.

The goal for this year's girls' trod~ team was to place second at the district tournaments, which is where they finished lost year.

Providing leadership for the team were returning letter-winners Rhonda Claypool, Liz Darnell, Sherri Davidson, Jone Davidson, Charlotte Harrington, Lori Henning, Kim Jordon and Michelle Moxey.

Henrichs also cited Devri Armstrong, Tommy Wiler, Staci Cords, Brenda Eschenbacher, Kathy Carstens, and Cindy Hogarty as the year's promising newcomers.

Charlette Harrington soars gracefully over the oor 180-Girls Trock

Above: Senior Rhonda Decker stretches over the hurdles. Below: Junior Carleen Draper puts some extra effort into her put.

VARSITY GIRLS' TRACK

DATE OPP

Morch 20 ........................ NWU Indoor

Morch 28 Grand Island Relays

April 3 ...................... Lincoln Relays

April 7 .............................. Fremont

April 14 . ............... l3eatrice

April 16 ......... Fremont Inv.

Apri I 25 . . . ..... Norfoll-~ Inv.

May 2 Trans-Nebrasl~a Conference

May 8 ..................... LPS Championship

May 15 .......................... District N\eet

May 22- 23 ....... . . State N\eet

A squadron of girls' tracl~ters dash along the new track.

Girls ' Track Team-Row one: Lori Henning , Cora Lou Oal~er, Michelle Maxey, Rhonda 13ecl~er, Carleen Draper, Kim Jordan , Kim Zwiener , Stephanie Vandenacl~. Row two: Joyce Oradley, Robin Scaggs, Jane Davidson , Kathi Carstens , Staci Cords , Channy Kim , Rhonda Claypool , Charlette Harrington Row three: Suzanne Simpson , Devri Armstrong , Lisa Keller , Liz Darnell , Sheri Davidson , Kim Hinl~le , Marsha Lyons , Student Coach Margaret Dodge Row four: Coach Oill Darla Oorchers, Tammy Wiler, Orenda Eschenbacher , Sabrina Weaver, Judy Jett, Deb Oedoy, Siobhan Allen , Cindy Earnest, Coach Jean Henrichs. Girls

Above: Lesl ie Ruel attempts to blocl"i Debbie Allen's poss Below: Mrs Joyce Johnson leads her Modern Dance class in disco lunges

Above: Lisa Lyons finds Synchronized Swimming class a lot of fun Below: Di_ying is a required sl"iill in advanced swimming classes

Fitness stressed

Physical fitness ploys on important role in the life of each individual, and that 's why a PE requirement hos been included in the school curriculum for many years.

At Uncoln High , students must earn a total of five credit points in two of the four activity categories, and they must be earned in two separate school years. The four activity·categories include: Team Sports and Fitness Activities; Individual and Dual Sports; Recreational Activities; and Aquatics.

Participation in on approved Lincoln Public Schools outside activity may earn a student a maxim um of 2 5 credit points The other 2.5 credit points must then be earned in a different activity classification than the extracurricular activity .

One of the newest additions to the list of available PE classes is Self Defense. This class fits into the Individual and Dual Sports category, and is taught by Gory Jeurinl~.

Over the year, Self Defense become one of the most popular physical education classes

In this activity-oriented course , students ore taught basic self-defense techniques. These sl~ills ore then applied to learning how to defend oneself in a physically threatening situation. The students ore also taught how to ovoid and prevent bod situations from occurring.

Some people groan at the PE requirement , but because of the great diversity of classes offered , physical education is often a fun experience

Debbie Olston , Kathy Turner, and .Al'lgel Niedfield toke port in on aerobic dance

Above: Don Gillespie lifts weights in Dody Conditioning Below: Sue Henned~e shoots for two in a Girls ' Basketball Closs

Competition fierce

The Intramural Basketball Program organized a ten-tean league to serve around 80 students and faculty members who were interested in ploying basketball ofter school. The teams were the Warriors , the Lincoln City Stars , the OZ .'s, the Bushwockers, Ado Iph Xerox and The S.S. , the JJ. Express , the No Names, the Lucky Losers , the A. J. Rebels , and the Faculty Team.

The intramural teams were composed of between seven and ten players , and the games were divided into 20-minute halves , with a running clocl.t; and no timeouts. Faculty members , and sometimes students, hod the not-so-desireoble job of refereeing

Beginning early in December, there was a ninegame schedule for each team , allowing each to ploy all of the other teams The season ended in the first weel~ in Morch , with a single elimination tournament to determine the best of the nine student teams The A.J. Rebels , the Lincoln City Stars, and the Faculty Team dominated the league

Competition was so fierce in the intramural program this year that Program Director and Teacher Bil I Brestel , was a little disappointed According to Brestel , many people forgot what the intramural program is all about The purpose is to hove fun ploying basketball without the pressure or formality of intro-school athletics, he said

Mid~ NicGuire comes up with on important rebound

Above: Lennard Miller fires up a jumper in intramural action Below: Todd Fiedler lays up two points for the Rebels

In its second year of existence, the Booster Club is one of the fastest growing organizations at Lincoln High. At the present time the club contains approximately 27 5 members.

The main goal of the Booster Club is to promote more parent and alumni participation at all sportsrelated activities. President Russ ~ite feels very satisfied with the results. •

"I think we hove more than doubled the number of parent spectators at sporting events," soys White.

This group hos three general meetings a year. In addition, the Boord of Directors holds special meetings, usually prior to each athletic season.

The Boord of Directors includes Co-Presidents Russ and Ruth White , Vice Presidents Rod and Elaine Wymore, Secretory Niarty Jurgens, and Treasurers Bob and Kathy Rouch.

One responsibility of the BoosterClubwosplonning the post-season banquet for each sport. These banquets were considered highy successful because of the tremendous attendance.

Above: The 13ooster Club repre~nts a m ighty cheer ing sect ion , as shown by M.r and M.rs Joel~ Guthrie and Ml. W ill iam Sounders. Below: 13ooster Club President Russ White tries to get his point across to Yell King Oen Mentl~o

The 13ooster Club sold windbreol~rs and hots with the Lincoln High emblem , as modeled by fw Rodney Wymore

Links' winning tradition

A great athletic tradition is not built overnight. It takes the hard work of many people over many years , and Lincoln High is an example of this philosophy

In the many years since 18 71 that Lincoln High has existed , LHS teams have brought recognition to the school • by winning State Championships and producing winning teams.

Football was the first of the interscholastic sports introduced at Lincoln High School. It was officially recognized as a sport in 1891. When it began, the game was uncoached, the players wore non-uniform uniforms, and the football was huge compared to the one used in today's game.

The first official trod-Ii meet for the Linl-liS was in 1899 at the first Interscholastic Field lx:ly held at the University of Nebraska. Considerable changes have been made in the equipment and organization of track and field since its beginning. Ari early account has the strong men of Lincoln High participating in a hammer throw in which the hammer weighed 45-pounds. The javelin throw was eliminated in high school sports because of the danger and as a result of accidents which occurred

There is still confusion as to whether basketball was officially recognized in ' 1899 or 1901 In early games , the Linl-liS suffered such inconveniences as playing on a court with a ceiling only two feet above the basl-liet, mal-liing it almost impossible to score a goal. Mony of the ir games had to be played in the 'Whittier Jr High gymnasium because the Lincoln High court was undersized and there was no room for spectators

Baseball teams were organized at Lincoln High as early as the 1880s, but a full-time coach was not hired until 1922, mal-liing that season the first official year for the sport.

After moving to a new school building equipped with a pool in 1915, a swim team wasn 't long in COIT'ling. In 1922 a team was formed , but swimming was slow to catch on because other schools did not have the facilities

Lincoln High School golf teams have tal-lien 18 state crowns since its initial year of competition in 1931 The first state championship came in the Linl-liS ' first year of competition.

Tennis became a part of the interscholastic program in 1934. Since that time , Lincoln Hgh teams have won 10 State Championships.

Lincoln High won its only State G-lampionship in wrestling in 1969, when it completed its first undefeated dual season in the school's history The

state title was more than a first for Lincoln High , it was also the first overall wrestling title for any Lincoln school. Wrestling was started in 1949.

In the 1920's, Lincoln High had a tumbling ream which gave frequent exhibitions , but not until 1952 was gymnastics included in the school 's interscholastic program. The sport was organized by Phil Sprague During his 17 years of coaching , the Unks earned seven State Championships, were runners-up nine times , and only once finished lower than second place.

Cross Country was introduced to Lincoln High in 1954. The location of the first meet was the University of NebrasI-lia campus Since then the meets have been held at the Oak Lal-lie area , a parl-li area adjacent to Seacrest Field , then finally at Pioneers Parl-li , where they are held today.

The first year of interscholastic compet ition for girls was 1899. 13ut in the 1905-06 school year a decision was made to put a stop to the g irls ' program. Unlil-lie the boys ' program , which made a comebacl-li , the girls ' program wasn 't reinstated for 65 years . During those years the gi rls did participate in intramural sports Since their reinstatement, the Linl~ girls have gone on to tal-lie a State Championship in Yolleybal I in 1975 , and most recently, the State Championship in Basl-lietball in 1980 .

These trophies demonstrate that the Unl-G ore not only w inners at sports, but in mus ic and drama as well.

LHS STATE CHAMPIONSHIPS

Football-25 State Championships

Yeors-1901, 1903, 1904, 1911, 1914, 1915, 1917, 1918, 1922, 1925, 1927, 1928, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1942, 1943, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1968

Track-17 State Championships

Yeors-1899, 1900, 1901, 1902, 1904, 1918, 1919, 1923, 1927, 1929, 1935, 1939, 1940, 1942, 1944, 1951, 1960

Boys' Basketball-14 State Championships

Years-1914, 1915, 1917, 1918, 1920, 1927, 1930, 1934, 1938, 1942, 1943, 1946, '1958, 19 59

Baseball-6 State Championships

Years-1951, 1952, 1954, 1955 , 1956, 1963

Boys' Swimming-11 State Championships · Years-1933, 1934, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1947, 1948, 1950, 1955, 1956, 1957

Boys' Golf-18 State Championships

Years-1931, 1933, 1934, 1935, 1937, 1940, 1943, 1944, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1953, 195~ 1957, 19641967

Boys' Tennis-10 State Championships

Years-1936, 1937, 1938, 1943, 1946, 1947, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1974

Wrestling-1 State Championship Yeor-1969

Boys' Gymnastics- 7 State Championships Years-1953, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1961, 1964, 1968

Cross Country-Highest Place-3rd in 1972

Girls' Basketball-1 State Championship Yeor-1980

Girls' Volleyball-1 State Championship Year-1975

Above: Dennis Locher strives for extra yardage Below: Tomi Lutzi goes up for another two points

Dove Cech finishes his floor routine with a bong.

Oval pride alive

Did you l~now that the original Lincoln High School Oval gained national recognition? The reason was that it was the only such structure in the country financed solely through student funds. No taxpayers' money was used in its construction.

The original Oval was completed in 1923 and was the major center of high school sporting events in Lincoln until Seacreast Field was finished in 1962. The condition of the Oval began to deteriorate, and in 197 5 events were no longer held there. The cross country and track teams also moved to locker rooms in the main building.

According to Traci~ Coach Mr. Harold Scott, the Oval was so old and in such bad shape that almost everyone at LHS decided that something should be done about it. The structure. was torn dOvVn in the spring of 1978. Influential letters to the School [bard from teachers and others in the community sought to move plans for a new facility up in the list of projects proposed.

Construction of the new track began in the fall of 1979 and was completed the following spring in time for a part of the tracl~ season. According to Mr. Scott, it is one of the finest tracl~ in the state.

Worl~ on the stadium itself got under way this last fall and completion was expected by spring. Funds were also al located for extra additions such as Iights and a scoreboard.

Due to a shortage of funds, it was necessary to postpone the construction of some facilities in the stadium. One of these deletions, rather amusingly, was restrooms.

When all worl~ is completed, tracl~, sophomore football, and reserve football events will resume in the new Oval.

Cross Country Cooch Harold Scott is excited about the new Oval.

Above: Worl~ers begin to prepare the ground for the new stadium

Below: Mfon Umoren tests the surface of the new track.

Warmly dres.sed worl~ers labored through the winter months

Construction was completed about mid-year

Construction of the stadium began in the fall.

Links' supporters

The Advertising section is a very important port of the yearbook, probably more important than most people realize. This is mostly because ads pay for approximately fifteen percent of the yeorbool~

The Advertising section is also important because it is a recognition of students as one of the groups within a community, a group which hos status. Students ore a blocl~ of citizens with buying power, and this power allows them to mol~e or breol~ a movie theater or restaurant.

The business people of Lincoln who advertise in the yeorbool~ do so for different reasons

A spol~esmon for Ideal Grocery, 905 South 27th St., said that although many students do stop by the store at lunch , the Ideal Grocery ad in theyeorbool~ hos nothing to do with their business

Other businesses do benefit from advertising in the annual.

Roger Elrod, a photographer for Anderson Studio , 1306 " O" St., soys that the Anderson ' s ad is very effective. Approximately thirty percent of their business comes ·from LHS students Of these , one in ten is attracted by the ad.

Clearly, advertising in a yeorbool~ con be profitable for a business. 13ut why do business people who don 't profit from yeorbool~ ads continue to purchase advertising space? Some of them ore just being "nice guys ." Others recognize that students ore on important port of the community

For those people who don 't lil~e advertisements in their yeorbool~-well, they will just hove to live with it. Advertising is here to stay Ads tell people what is available and l~eep the public informed of the newest in technology, services , and entertainment. 13ut most importantly, ads help pay for .your yearbook.

Th~ now closed downtown Orondeis is on example of the changing business community

Above: Downtown Lincoln gives one a pleasant taste of the East's metropolitan areas , but without the smog Below: Careful renovation hos l<iept Lincoln clean and attractive

Lourie Cirksena and Dill Tesch feel that the best place to shop and save is Hinky Dinky, 2535 0.

Cindy East and Paul Johnson get carried away on bikes from Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery. 3321 Pioneer.

Tosotisfythei thim "keRo go oo.dGoil otermeiergoto ack and Ji 11th ond Belmo

Roceo d of lincof 21st ond 0 is ttte p ce Tom Dove E ds. ond Greg Hoog go or the" car needs.

Amy Thone suggests the Doug os 3 Theatre, 1300 P.. for the best in movie eoterta· ment.

Terry ond JenyGroytune i o the greot sounds at Teom Efectronks.. 127 So. 19th.

Rondy ore and AMo Bo ercisc:overtllotthep

of their colege necesmies is ebrosko Bookstore 135 R.

Connie Codson by San-Oel Photography Studio.

Jen Fueming ood Todd Fiedler foood their favorite cor at Mid-City 1145 No. 48th.

After a victorious football game at Seacrest Field, Sue Rengstorf and Kurt Mueller stop in at the Dairy Queen, 70th and A.

For their photography needs. Don Alit, Steve Pieper, and Jim Gilmour find top quality equipment at Mox Miller Cameras, 1434 0.

and

that when shopping for a diamond , they will save 50% to 100% at

The animal in Todd Ward and Brad Allen comes out when they eat chicken at Lee's Restaurant, 1940 W. Van Dorn.

Sue Dempsey

Rondy Perez know

NEBRASKA DINv\OND Lincoln's

Jeff Horacek and Todd Schriner know that they can count on Guy Kerns Auto City, 48th and Vine, for their automotive needs.

ith fhe joyfu :atmosphere of Tracey' s IGA 10th and South Lori Trejo and Mike Patterson find it pleasant to do their shopping

Brian Hein is pleased with the service he gets from Lisa Scott at the Pantry. 2548 So 48th.

Kate Kopischke by Townsend Studjo, 6945 Sumner, 483-4586.

Jeff BJockman and Suzanne Peterson open the safe to their future.

For efficient service. Wendy Hanshaw sees Rhonda Zegers at West A Food Mort.

A Drodk's Race Saddle from Mr Dike , 1616 0 , fits Dove Cech and Jeon DuVoll just fine.

Terry Roth and Gerold Henderson are telling you to stop In and see what Du Teou Chevrolet, 18th and 0 , con offer you.

Rondy Wymore

Sue Trompe

The furniture closes in on Terry Coin and Chris Durboch at Kaufman's Furniture and Appliances , 2701 No 48th. •

Bobbi Scheerger wants to be your friend at Amigos, 5500 O.

Save Blue Stamps and smile with John Holt and Toby Zinnecker at Community Savings Stamp Company, 238 No. 13th.

Get service with a smile from Sheri Nichols, Shelly Searcey, Connie Carlson. and Jennifer Luethje when you drive in to Arby' s, 5540 0.

The Golden Arches™ stands for more than just good food they represent Quality, Service , Cleanjjness, and Value because nobody Gan do it Uke McDonald 's can™ says graduate Marcia Filbert

Mr. RaJph Harmon of Harmon ' s Camero Center, 244 No. 13th shows Carol Stoddart and Lourie GottsGhe one of his many models of cameras.

Safety Deposit Boxes at Commonwealth, 126 No. "11th, are o necessity soy Julie Sharp and Robbie Kesselring.

Dona Jones

Kurt Mueller

Shelly Porter

Don Scanlon

Jim Boker

o·ane Eckery

Neal Scott

Julie Sharp

Renee Auperle, Nancy Vader, and Lisa Thaller enjoy doing their "munchie" shopping at O & R IGA, 1709 Washington.

Photographs that you will love to look at forever, by Lincoln's finest photographer, Francis Zabloudil , M. PH. CR ., Lincoln's only master craftsman, 26th and 0, 475-4936. Free Parking. Glossy prices: $15 and up. Visa and Master Charge accepted. Pam Curtrig:-,t

SOUTH LOCATION 70th & Van Dorn 483-2811

Open every day at 4 p.m.

SOUTHWEST LOCATION NORTH LOCATION 27th & Highway 2 3 5th & Holdrege 423-3113 467-3611

Open ~very day at 11 a.m.

Lisa Venhaus and Rochelle Hitz take their clothes to Hollywood Cleaners. 2760 South , to get them the cleanest.

With your Bank-In-The-Box Card you can make withdrawals, deposits, account balance inquiries on money transfers at thirty Lincoln locations including all Safeway and Hinky Dinky stores. Bank-In-TheBox is fun and easy to use. It's like having a bank in your neighborhood.

NBC

National Bank of Commerce

The bank with the plus.

Member FDIC

Carol Junge and Matt Sanford test one of the many fine appliances at Christensen 's, 11th & M.

Cindy McMahon and Mike Jordan deposit their money at NOC.

John Matzke by Schmeiding-Dingwell Photography, 2536 0 , 476-6571

Cheryl Cooke

According to Jim Baker. Sandy Speers , and Kelli Walin, Sampson Floral, Winthrop Road and Ryons , has flowers for every occasion.

Steve Johnson and Troy Lehi decided to join the drill team at Link Company, 2600 No. 27th.

Mr. Goblemon explains to Nancy Oppegard, Cindy East, and Nancy Gabelman the kind of coverage that Dairyland Insurance, 1335 H. con

their bike.

.Abair, Helen 98

.Abbott, Dorrell 98

Abdullah , Khodijo 110, 224

Ault , Down 36 , 62

Aupperle , Renee 25 , 28 , 62 , 78 , 204

Ayres , Rondy 62 Azure , Monico 98

Abdullah , Roshidoh 86 fj

Achtemeier , Lisa 86

Moms , Crystal 62

Moms, Gayle 7 , 14, 21, 2J , J8 , J9 , 57 , (3 & RIGA 204

62 , 71 , 207

13oode , Ritchie 98

Adams , Lori 25 , 86 13obb , Chris 86

Moms, Poul 2 , 11 O 13obb, Sarah 98

.Advertisements 190-211 13ochmon , Renee 86 , 148, 149, 158

Advocate 18, 19

13ocl\ Sherry 98

Air Notional Guard 211 13ode, Louro 86

Akin , Marl~ 98 13oehr, Lori 24 , 98

Akin , Mil~e 62 13oiley, Golynn 98

Albertson , Rici~ 86 13o iley, Yolonda 98

Albertson, Scott 26 , 57 , 62 , 145 13ol~er, Mno 25 , 62, 195

Albers , Kevin 160 13ol~er, Mne 116, 125

Alexander & Alexander 192 13ol~er, Coro 25 , 86

Alexander , Undo 86 13ollord , Cindy 98

Alit , Don 16, 17 , 196 13oldwin , Helen 86

Alit Nedra 86 13ol~er, Jim 20 , 62 , 79 , 145, 203 , 210

AJl~n 13orb 98 [3ol~er , Kyle 4J , 58 , 62

Allen , Orod 98 , 197 13ol~er, /v\elisso 62

Allen , Cathy 62 13ols, Teresa 20, 22 , 58 , 86

Allen , Charles 86 13ond 42 , 4J

Allen , Debro 98 , 182 13ondemer, Yv0nne 98

Allen , Siobhan 98 13ong , Nhi 86

Alley , Lisa 98 , 118 13onl~er 's Floral 206

All School Ploy JO , J1 13onl~er's Life Nebrosl~o 207

Amedeo , Liz 98 , 148 13onl~ 13obbi 98

Amigos 201 13ornowell , Sean 86

Mderson , Rex 98 13ornes, Sherry 86

Mderson , Som 62

Oorron , Katie 24 , 98 , 148

Mderson Studio 210 13orry, Todd 28 , JO , 58, 86, 129

Mdrews , Kathy 25 , 45 , 86 13ortel~, Francis 86 , 206

Mson , Mork 86 13ortek, Fronl~ 58 , 62 , 135 Aquolinl~ 166, 167 13ortel~ , Joann 110

Arby 's 201 13ortlett, Shelly 86

Armstong, David 86 13oseboll 172-174

Armstong , Devri 98 , 151, 159 13osel , Sheila 86

Arroyo , John 98 , 147 13osl~etboll 157-16J

Arroyo , Tim 86, 146 13ougher, Louise 60 , 110, 125

Art 128, 129 Oeotty, Troy 98

Art Club 57 Oechtolt, Jeff 86 , 1J5, 15J

Atl~ins , [3ev 62 Oechtolt, Michelle 46 , 47 , 62, 7J

Senior Bios

Crystal Adams-Girls' Glee.

Gayle Adams- Jazz Oond, Joynight '80 and '81, Gymnastics, Track, Musical '80, Student Council, L-Club , County Government, Student Advisory Doard, Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, /v\adrigal Dinner . Scott Albertson-Ooseball, Football, Joynight, L-Club.

Dan Alit-lntramurals, LINKS Staff, ADVOCATE.

Baker Anderson-Symphonic Oond, Tracl'i, Honor- Roll.

Bev Atkins-Honor Roll.

Dawn Ault-Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Madrigals, Musical '80, Honor Roll.

Renee Aupperle-Tracl'i, Sr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Mummers, Aqualinl'iS.

Anna Doker-Concert Choir, Soph. and Varsity Swing Choir, Musical '81, Joynight, Girls' Oosl'ietball , Volleyball, Sr. Steering Committee, Honor Roll.

Jim Baker-Football, Tracl'i, Wrestling, lntramurals, lt'MGE

[3oard , County Government, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Kyle Baker-Symphonic Oond, Oond Council Vice-Pres., Honor Roll, Ches.s Club , Debate, tv\odel UN, Student Council.

Oecl~er, Linette 86

[3ower , Roger 98

Oecl~er, Rhonda 2J , 50, 52 , 58 , 62, 15813owlond, Leslie 87

Oeckwith , Toni 98

Oeedle , Lorry 98

Oeem , nm 98

13owmon , Jeon 110, 119

Orodley, Joyce 25 , 87

Orodley, Sherry 98

Oeetem , Jerry 62 Orody, Oruce 98

Oeetem , Ron 98

Oehrens, David 98

Oell , Koy 110

Oennett, Jim 40 , 58 , 86

Orondt, Jonelle 87

3rondt, Mike 87

Orossort, Tom 6J

Drouer , Kathy 110, 121

Oenorden , Mott 98 , 147 Orel~ke , Deb 6J

Oensan , Jon 40 , 62 Orekke , Pam 6J

Oerscheid , Susan 98

Orestel, Oill 110

Oeum , Poul 40 , 62 Oreyer, Scott 6J

Oich , Greg 98

Oierboum , Rhonda 62

Oierboum , Robert 28, 29, 86

Orick , Jody 8 7

Oridger, Julie 6J

Oridges, Mn 99

Oishop , John 86 • Oridges , 13ob 6J

Oittner, 13orb 98 &ittenhom, Jeff 6J

81ocl~mon , Jeff 25 , 57 , 62 , 144, 145 , Orittenhom , N\elody 87 199 Orock , Mdreo 63

81oclwell , Kevin 98

Orocl~ , Darren 99

81onl~enboker, Donna 98 Orock , Rodney 87

81ozek , John 98 Orock , Shari 99

Oliss, Mory 86

Oromon , Oeth 22 , 40, 58 , 62 , 87

81ohm , Rochelle 62 Orool~es , Kim 40 , 4J , 6J , 68 , 69 , 70 •

rnomgren 's f'.hotogrophy 207 Orool~houser, Jim 6J

mood , Lisa 47 , 86 Orookhouser , Tom 99

[31ythe , Joe 86 Orown , Don 87

oocl~oven , Jeff86 Orown , Dorethy 19, 87 , 127,151

ooden , Jodi 86 Orown , Doris 110

oodfield , Chucl~ 62 , 145 Orown , Evelyn 121 Ooeshort , Kim 98 Orown , Joel~ 99

13ogemo , Kathy 98 Orown , Julie 99

13one, Mil~e 98 Orown , Kim 25 , 28 , 29 , 45 , 6J

oonebright, 13ob 6 , 62 , 145 Orown , Pot 87 , 145, 146 [3ooster Club 185 Orown , Scott 99

13orchers Dorio 98 106 Orown , Tim 99

oorchers , David 86 145 146 Orown , Tony 99 , 147 oorin , St~ve 86 ' ' Orubol~er , Charles 87 [3o II J ff 12 62 137 [3ruce , 01ns 22 , 87 s.Ne , e • , Oruce John 110

13os.Nell , Kathy 24, 98, 148 (3 ant Kathy 11 o 13otsford , kerry 98 ry '

13otts K· 1 87 [3ucl~, Lon 99

13ou~1/~n 6J , 145 Oucl~ner, 13ob 110, 119 13ousel~ Mork 98 , 147 Ouell , Frances 110

13owen , Teresa 98 Ouettgenboch, Julie 6J 13owers , Lindo 101 Ouettgenboch, Lisa 87 , 90

Frank Bartek-Honor Roll, Math Club, Computer Club.

Mickie Bechtolt-Varsity Cheerleader , Soph. and Varsity Swing Choir, Pep Club President, Joynight '81, Musica! '80 and' 81, Honor Roll , Concert Choir, Jr . Steering Committee.

Rhonda Becker-Girls' Oosl'ietball, Student Council, L-Club, Jr. Steering Committee, Tracl'i, Pep Club, Joynight, Homecoming Attendant.

Jan Benson-Musical , Symphonic Oond, Orchestra, Honor Roll.

Paul Beum-Musical, Symphonic Oond, Orchestra, Jazz Oond, Tennis, Ches.s Club, Honor Roll.

Rhonda ·Bierbaum-Pep Club, EPIC, Honor Roll.

Kim Bigley-EPIC.

Jeff Blackman-Golf, Football, Swimming, Sr. Steering Committee, Student Council, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Rachelle Blohm-EPIC.

Bob Bonebright-Football.

Dan Bousek-Football, Ooseball, [3oys' State, Honor Roll, Joynight, L-Club.

Deborah Brekke-Honor Roll.

Bob Bridges-Concert Choir: Jeff Brittenham-Tracl'i, Art Club, Cros.s Country.

Missy Baker-Pep Club.

212-lndex

Andrea Brock-Usherettes.

13uettner, Nv:Jry 99

13uford, Lynette 9 5

13ullocl-;, Jackie 200

13ullocl-;, Todd 38 , 99 , 163

13umanis, Edgers 87

13un~, 13rad 99

13unta1n , Anne 23 , 25 , 27 , 28 , 45 , 87 ,

93, 96

Carnes Roger 87

Carpenter, Rondy 21 , 1o1

Carpenter , 13ob 63

Carson , Kim 87

Carson , Lori 63

Carson , Rick 6J

Carstens , Brian 99

Carstens , Kathi 99 148 149 159

13urbach , Chris 16, 17 , 25 , 45 , 56 , 63 , Carter , Paul 99 ' ' '

110, 200

13urbach, Don 99

13urbach , Kent 99

13urcham , Mark 99

13urger, Pam 38 , 40, 45 , 63

13url-;e , Kevin 87 , 152

13url-;e, Kim 108 , 109

13url-;ey, Mike 99

13url-;land , Scott 99, 147

13urling, Greg 87

13urr, 13arb 8 7

13urress. Jon 79

Carver ,A.my 99

Case , Mike 25 , 87

Cashatt, Don 59 , 87 , 146

Cashatt , Janice 59 , 63

Cas.sel , Cindy 40 63

Casteel , Dan 87 ,

Cech , David 63 , 152 , 187 , 200

Cengas 206

Chadd , Pat 87

Chadd , Rocky 63 , 131

Chamberlain , Ruth 99

Champoux, 13ob 64

13urritt, Ricky 99 , 163 Chapp , Suzanne 64

13urton , Edd 63

Burton, Rosalind 87

Gusiness 134

'.3usl-;irl<i , Ron 58 , 59 , 63 , 75

3ustos, Rick 99

GCain , Sue 59 , 110, 127

Cain, Sherry 25, 87

Cain , Terry 17 , 56, 63 , 200

Caldwell , Dina 87

Coldwell, Roland 39

Campbell , Dan 87

Campbell, Nv:Jrty 121

Campbell , Poul 99

Canby, Dennis 99

Capps, Scott 99

Corey, Jim 8 7

Corey, Stoey 87

Carlisle , Eric 99

~orison , 13rad 99 , 152

Cheerleaders 46 , 47

Chess Club 39

Chisholm , Mdy 38 , 87

Chr isp , Ken 64

Christ iansen , Darla 9 , 64

Chr istiansen , Keith 87

Christ iansen , Scott 119

Chr istiansens 208

Chr ist ie , Thomas 7 , 1 10, 121 , 146

Ch ubbucl-; , Garry 99 , 152

Church , 13en 100

Cirksena , Laurie 46 , 47 , 64 , 192

City-County Gov't Day 22

Clorl-; , Kathy 64

Clorl-; , Kathy 64

Oorl\ Leonard 87

Clorl-; , Scott 100

Clark , Susan 64

Clo'NSon , Deon 11 O, 136

Claypoo l, Rhonda 87 , 149

Closing 222-224

Clover , Tom 100

Clymer , Sue 120

Cochron , Tom 64

Carlson , Connie 17 , 25, 28 , 63 , 74 , 195 , Coffey, Julie 64 201 Cole , Dawn 100

Cole , Mike 87

Cole , 13ob 87

Colemon , Nv:Jrk 56 , 73 , 145

Colley, Lorry 100 , 147

Comers , Eileen 120

Commercial Federal 192

Common Wealth 202

Commun ity Council 53

Community Savings Stomp Co 201

Compton , 13ob 60 , 111 , 403

Comrades 53

Confer , Rick 64

Conkling , Bill 87

Connerley, Solly 25 , 44 , 48 , 87

Connett , Gino 38 , 64

Contreros , David 100

Contreros , Lisa 56 , 64

Cool-; , Filipe 55 , 87

Cool-; , Franco 55 , 100

Cool-; , Ken 8 7

Cook , Wendy 100

Cooke , Cheryl 64 , 210

Cookus , 13ob 100

Cooney, Chrys 25 , 87

Copeland , 13ecky 100

Copeland , Penny 87

Copeland , Terry 100

Cords , Staci 100, 148 , 159

Cornhusker 13ank 199

Cornish , Kathy 87

Corneer , Gory 131

Cotter, Gene 111 , 212

Covert , Chris 64

Cowell , Deb 64

Cox, Darrell 64

Cox, Phyll is 120

Craig , Nv:Jrk 100

Craig , Nv:Jtt 64

Crone , Judy 87

Cropson , Pam 47 , 87

Crowford , Chuc!-; 87

Crisler , Mil<ie 87

Crogg , Lori 64

Crosby, Mil-;e 23 , 56 , 64 , 79

Cross Country 153

Cruicl<iShonl<i , Tino 64 , 77

Cruicl<iShonl<i , Vincent 100

Crump , Undo 111 , 113

Jim Drookhouser-Footboll, Wrestling , Honor Roll.

Kim Brookes-Hastings, NMEA and Wesleyan Honor Choir, Orchestra, Symphonic l3ond, McDonald's All-American High School l3ond, l3ond Council, Musical, Honor Roll, Lincoln Youth Symphony, Leadership.

Kim Drown-Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Musical '80, Symphonic [bnd, /v\orching l3ond, Joynight, Mummers' Secretory and Librarian, All-School Ploy 78, '79 and '80, Mummers' Ploy, Soph., Jr. , and Sr. Steering Committee , Pep Club, Pomolinl~, Honor Roll.

Chris Burbach-Pep Club, Pomolinl~, LINKS Staff, Honor Roll, County Government, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Joynight, Symphonic [bnd.

Pam Burger-Musical , Jazz l3ond, Orchestra , Joynight, Pep Club, Pomolinl~. Honor Roll.

Eddie Durton-Ooys ' Glee, Concert Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, NMEA and Hastings Honor Choir , Joynight, All School Ploy, Mummers, Honor Roll, Bladt; History.

Ron Buskirk-Debate, Ches.s Club.

Terry Cain-LINKS Stoff, Honor Roll.

Connie Carlson-LINKS Stoff, Honor Roll, Pep Club VicePresident, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Mummers, All School Ploy, Musical '81

Cindy Cassel-Concert Choir, Musical, Orchestra, NMEA Choir,

Cuddeford , Dan 144, 145

Cuddeford , David 146, 147

Cummings , Chris 65

Cunning , Dan 65

Curran , l3ery1 23 , 59 , 87

Curtright, Pam 65 , 204

Custer , Corio 8 7

Cuttler , Nv:Jrk 65

Dairyland Insurance 221

Dairy Queen 196

Damion , Lupe 121

Damme, Kent 65

Danaek , Audrey 120

Danley, Kevin 100, 147

Danner, Robin 58 , 65 , 158

Darling , Nv:Jrk 87

Darnell , Liz 65

Dosher , Ken 121

Dave Dale Photography 200

Davidson , Jone 58 , 87

Davidson , Leslie 87

Davidson , Pau l 65

Davidson , Sheri 58 , 65

Davila , Annette 87

Davila , l<ielly 100, 132

Davis, 13arbara 100

Davis , Cherie 100

Davis , Edee 40, 100

Davis , Emily 87

Davis , Henry 100

Davis, Nv:Jrk 22 , 58 , 87 , 146

Davis , Marl<i 100, 147

Davis , Myles 6 , 39

Dawson Photography 193

Da'NSon , Robert 111 , 136 Day, Lynnette 8 7 Day, Wendy 100 Day, 13ill 65

Deon , Don 60 , 111 , 125

Deon , LuAnn 65

Deon , Ricky 100

Debate 58

Deboer, Ron 100, 147

Wesleyan Honor Choir, Golf, Mummers, Honor Roll.

Dave Cech-Symphonic l3ond, Gymnastics, Honor Roll.

Rocky Chadd-Football, [bsl-t;etball, Honor Roll.

Rob Champoux-l3oseboll, International Club, Honor Roll, Ambas.sodor to Europe.

Suzanne Chapp-Gymnastics, Pep Club, Honor Roll.

Darla Christiansen-Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Musical 79 and '80, Joynight, All School Ploy '78, '79, and '80, Mummers, Readers Theatre, Honor Roll, Speech Club, Madrigals.

Laurie Cirksena-Girls' Glee, Musical '81, Concert Choir, Joynight, All School Ploy, Mummers, Soph. and Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, ReseNe and Varsity Cheerleader, Honor Roll.

Ricky Coll~y-Mummers, lv\edicol Club.

Gina Connett-Symphonic [bnd, Jazz l3ond, Orchestra, Aquolinl~.

Cheryl Cooke-Girls' Glee, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Honor Roll, County Government.

John Cotter-Swimming.

Chris Covert-Orchestra, EPIC, Honor Roll.

Debbie Cowell-Concert Choir, Musical '80 and '81, Mummers, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Usherettes, Flog Corps, Wrestling Auxiliary.

Darrell Cox-Football f'./igr., Wrestling Mgr. FFA Vice-President, Honor PDII.

lndex-213

Debrestion , David 59

Debus , Kim 100

Deco 39

Defreece , Jeff 87

Delancey, tv\elindo 100

Deloney, Lee 56

Delgado , David 100

Delisi , John 87

Delisi , Lindo 87

Dell Donna 111

Dempsey, Sue 65 , 197

Denham , l3ill 65

Dumpert, Cheryl 25 , 88

Duncan , Eileen '20 , 57 , 88

Dunl~lou , Dorboro 28 , 49 , 65

Eubonl~ Kim 66

Evasco , John 59 , 100 , 152

Fox, Renee 45 , 86 , 88 , 93 , 142, 155

Fronl~ Brenda 38 , 40 , 66

Everman , 13rion 16, 17 , 28 , 29 , 31 , 88 , Fronl~lin , Stephanie 100

Dunlop , Scott 88 96

Du Teou Chevrolet 200

Dutton , Gino 100

Dutton , Todd 100 ..

Duvall , Jeon 20 , 25 , 88 , 200

Dyas , Heidi 65

Dyas , Keating 100

Dyer, Lee 28 , 88 , 153

Denniston, Penny 65 ..

Densberger, Craig 100 t

Densberger, Joel~ 88 , 140, 152

Dermonn , Dove 65

Diaz, Glenn 100

Dicl~n Dawna 100

Diep , Ly 100

Dietz Music 211

Dinges June 100

Do , Dung 100

Doon , John 100

Doran Tomi 65

Dorn , Pam 65

Dorsey, 13etty 111

Dougherty, Mory 65

r>oughty, Mitchell 100

uouglas , Tommy 59 , 65

Douglas J Theatre 194

Earnest, Cindy 100 , 148, 159

Earnest , Greg 88

Earnest, Sherr i 100

East , Cindy 45 , 65 , 193 , 211

Easterday, Jennifer 65

Ecl~ry, Dione 65 , 203

Edington , Alecia 56

Edv,.,ords, David 88 , 160, 194

Edv,.,ords , Deonna 66

Edv,.,ords , Lisa 66

Ehrlich , Pot 66

Ehrlich , Russ 100, 147

Eilers , Julio 38 , 59 , 88

Fredell , Kym 22 , 88

Frederic!~ Paige 100, 159

Frerichs , Chris 100

Frerichs , Kerry 6 7 r

Faculty 110-115

Fogerberg , Lynda 28, 29 , 31 , 40 , 66

Fogler, 13rendo 59 , 100

Fogler, Doug 88 , 146

Follsteod , 13obbi 47 , 58 , 88

Follsteod , Roy 26 , 111 , 151

Fongmeyer, Jim 100

Farrar, Mil~e 100

Foust, David 66

Fenn , Alon 40 , 88 , 155

Frerichs , Rondy 89

Frey, Cheri 6 7

Frey, Roy 89 , 146

Friedrichsen , Connie 100

Friesen , Charles 111 , 112 , 115 , 135

Fristoe , Emma 100

Froscheiser, Lourie 100

Fruehling , Don 20 , 59 , 100

Frye , Steve 100

Fuehrer, Kelly 6 7

Fuenning , Jon 36 , 57 , 67 , 155 , 195

Fuller , Amy 23 , 100

Ferguson , Jada 88 Fuller , Marvin 100, 163

Fessler , Cassondra 88 Fullerton Kevin 100

Fessler , Morliso 100

FFAJ9

Fiala , David 88 145 , 146, 160

Fiala, Deb 100

Fichthorn , Charles 12 , 28 , 29 , 111 , 117

Fiedler, Todd 6 , 57 , 66, 145. 184, 195 Gobelmon , Nancy 19, 46 , 47 , 67, 211

Fiehtner , Don 100

Rnch , Donna 66

Eisentroger, Gretchen 24 , 28 , 40 , 41 , 72 , Finn , Steve 88

Dove , Penny 25 , 48 88 100

Dowling , Jeffrey 59 , 88

Down Deborah 65

Down Jody 88

Downs , Gentry 88

El~eler, Frank 100

Ellenwood , Amy 25 , 45 , 88 , 1JJ

Ellis , John 38 , 43 , 62 , 66

Ells , Kathy 66

Drol~e Aaron 27 , 38 , 47 , 57 , 59 , 65 , 80 , Ellyson , 13eth 88 156

Draper, Carleen 23 , 27 , 88

Draper, Tim 36 65

Drayer, Robin 88

Drinlwine Corrie 100

Dr inlwine , Shari 88

Driver 's Education 138

Duensing , David 100

Duffy, David 38 , 100 , 111

Duffy, Mil~e 88

Duffy, Robin 100

Duis 13rendo 65

Elrod , Sherrie 88

Eml~en, Russ 100

Enders , Mory 66

England , Susan 100

English Deportment 126-127

Eno , Thomas 100

Epp, Carol 59 , 111

Epp , John 100

Er icl~n. David 88

Ericlron , Stuart 88

Eschenbacher, 13rendo 100, 159

Ethridge , Mike 56 , 145

Lori Crogg-Symphonic [3and.

Mike Crosby-Honor Roll , Symphonic [3and , Student Council, ADVOCATE, Chess Club.

Tina Cruickshank-Girls' Glee, Joynight '80, Pep Club, Flog Corps, Nebrosl~o Council of Youth.

Dan Cuddeford-[3asl~etboll, Football, lntromurols.

Pam Curtright-Trocl~ , Joynight, All School Ploy, Pep Club, Mummers, Flog Corps, Wrestling Auxiliary.

Kent Damme-Football.

Robin Danner-Girls ' [3asl~etboll, Orchestra, L-Club.

Liz Darnell-Swimming, Traci~.

Sheri Davidson-Symphonic [3and, Jazz [3and, Track, Girls' [3asl~etball, Volleyball , L-Club, Honor Roll.

Dill Day-l3oys' Glee, l3oys' [3asl~etboll, Golf, Traci~, lntromurols, Honor Roll, Leadership

Sue Dempsey-Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Aquolinl~, Honor Roll , Swimming Auxiliary.

Dill Denham--:-Symphonic [3and.

Mary pougherty-EPIC.

Aaron Drake-Symphonic [3and, Jazz [3and, All-State Music, Swimming, Joynight, Jr Steering Committee, Yell King, Chess Club, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Brenda Duis- Traci~ f-.k;)r., Pep Club, EPIC.

214-lndex

Gabriel , Vid~ie 38 , 89

Godel~n Cheryl 111

Gage , Potricl~ 89

First Notional Lincoln 205 Goines, Jerry 12 , 100 , 107

Fischer , Jon 40 , 58 , 100, 142 , 153 Goines, Susan 20 , 67 , 128

Fisher , Katie 66 Gallant, Jeannie 100

Fisher , Patience 111 , 135 Gallant, John 89

Flanagan , Helen 111 Gallup , Joy 11 , 27 , 45 , 89 , 95

Flanagin, Mil~ 66 , 194 Galois , Corio 6 7, 158

Fleharty, Joy 88 Galois , Ron 89 , 145 , 160

Flemming, Sammie 100 Goriboy, Cedelio 89

Flinn, Sheryl 66 Goube , Peggy 22 , 89

Floyd , Korol 56 , 66 Gehr, Alon 28 , 29 , JO , 58 , 100

Fogerty, Sandro 66 Gehr, Joe 67

Folsom , Joe 111 , 134 Geister , Richard 100

Football 143-147 Geren , Mil~e 31 , 89

'Forbes, Leslie JO 65 , 66 Gerlach , Tommy 89

Forbes, Rose 88 Gerlach , Tim 67 , 145

Foreign Language 1JJ Gerlach , Todd 100

Foster, Ken 88 Gesch , Will iam 6 7

Fox, Don 59 , 111 Giannolo , Mil~e 100 , 163

Darb Dunklau-Musicol, All School Ploy, Mummers, Readers Theatre, International Club , Pep Club, Mummers, COED Counselors, Honor Roll.

Cindy East-Soph. and Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Pomalinl~, COED Counselors.

Diane Eckery-Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Soph and Jr. Steering Committee , Pep Club

Alecia Edington-Girls' [3asl~etboll, Volleyball, L-Club.

Lisa Edwards-Girls' Glee, Traci~, L-Club.

John Ellis-Symphonic[3and , Jazz [3and , Orchestra , Musical, All-State Orchestra, Hastings and Wesleyan Honor [3ond, Drum /v\ojor, Mummers, Honor Roll.

Kim Eubanks-Pep Club , Usherettes, EPIC.

Lynda Fagerberg-Symphonic [3and , Joynight, All School Ploy, Mummers, M.Jmmers Ploy, Honor Roll.

Todd Fiedler-[3aseboll, Football, [3asl~etboll, lntromurols, Joynight, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Donna Finch-Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Musical, Joynight, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Flog Corps.

Mike Flanagin-Honor Roll.

Sheryl Flinn-Girls' Glee, Joy0ight, Honor Roll.

Karol Floyd-Honor Roll.

Sandy Fogerty-Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, Musical, Volleyball, Hastings and All-State Honor Choir,

Giebelhaus, Koren 89

Gies, Ellen 25 , 89

Gies , Jill 40 , 100 , 148

Gilberr, Chris 100

Gilberr, Julie 6 7

Gilberrson , Valerio 6 7

Gillom , Janice 89

Gillespie , David 6 , 112 , 146

Gillispie , Deborah 89

Gillispie , Don 67 , 14J

Gilmour, Jim 16, 17 , 57 , 67, 152, 196

Ginger, Down 45 , 67

Gish , Kristi 100

Glee Club J7

Glenn , Lori 100, 148

Goebel , Rita 89

Goebel , Stephanie 100

Goering , Louro 89

Grenemeier, Dirl.; 89 , 146

Griess , Curris 68

Gropp , Jomes 89

Grosscup , Buford , 10, 2J , 112 , 119

Gulbranson , Bob 68

Gupta , Ashish 100

Guthrie , N-v and /11-.is Jock 185

Guthrie , Lori 47 , 89

Guy Kern 's Auto City 197

Guzman , Blanco 89

Gymnastics 150-152

Gzehoviol<; , Gory 100

i-1

Hoos, Byron 100 Golf 171 Hoos, Lourie 24 , 100

Gooding , Harvey 89 Hackenberg , Leslie 58 , 89 , 1J4

Gooding , Roberr 6 7 Hogerry, Cindy 100, 159

Goods , Dorothy 120 Hohn, Steve 100

Goodwin , Barb 100 Hoirl, Ken 100

Goodwin , Carolynn 112, 127 Holl , Barbette 68

Goodwin , Jerry 89 Holler, Ben 28 , 29 , J1 , 58 , 89 , 91

Goodwin , John 100, 147 Holler, Scott 28, 40 , 68, 1JO, 1J5

Goodwin , Sandro 6 7 Holler , Vicki 100, 109

Gordon , Chris 40, 41 , 100, 102 Home~, Anne 68

Gordon , David 89 Homes, Lorry 121

Gormley, Potty 100 Hamilton, Ron 102

Gossard , Dino 100 Hamilton's Studio 20J

Gottschall , Scott 100 Hommelmonn, Jim 89

Gorrsche , Lourie 67 , 202 Hommer, Ken 25 , 57 , 89

Gottsleben , Dorio 68 Homso, Leonard 112

Grainger, Jeon 112 , 127 Honcocl.;, David 89

Grant, Kathleen 68 Honey, Bob 102

Grant, Merrell 110, 112 Hansen , Amy 68 , 1J6

Grontsl<;i , Jon 89 Hansen , 13ed.;y 102

Gray, Jerry 50 , 51 , 56 , 68, 99 , 1JJ, 195Honsen, Corol 102

Gray, Paulo 68 Hansen , Jeff 89 Gray, Terry 50, 51, 56, 68, 78 , 99 , 1J6, Hansen , Jennifer 89 195 Hansen , Judy 68

Greb , Bryon 89 Hansen, Koren 4, 102

Green , Steve 89 Hanshaw, Wendy 45, 59 , 68 , 199 Green , Terry 68, 145 Hanshew, Jill 11 2 , 1JJ Greenwald , Kristin 100 Hanshew, Terrel 112, 119, 1JJ Gregory, Eric 89 Hording, Oleryt 69 Grell, Ruby 112, 124 Hording , /v\orl<; 89

Harms, John 102 , 16J

Harmon 's Camero 202

Harre, Doug 89

Harrington , Charlette 59 , 89

Horris, 13rod 102

Horris, Joke 89

Harrison , Keith 69 , 144 , 145

Horr, Jeff 89

Horrley, Lindo 89

Horrmon , Nanci 102

Hatfield , Nancy 121

Howco, Doug 89

Haynes, Tim 102

Heaney, Lano 89

Heckman , Betty 112

Hein , Brion 26 , 57 , 69 , 74 , 198

Heinke , Leslie 102

Heinz, Cathy 89

He lling, /v\ori<; 89

Hembrough , Charles 69

Hemenway, Kim 90

Hemenway, Shown 102

Henderson , Cindy 102

Henderson , Gerold J9 , 90 , 200

Henderson , Jim 102

Hennecke , Susan 90 , 18J

Henning , Lori 22 , 25 , 90

Henning , Raymond 11, 112, 147

Henrichs , Jeon 112

Henry, Cheryt J , 112 , 148

Henry, Troy 90 , 146, 160

Herechski , Jeff 102

Hergenrader, Kurr 102

Herrington , Mike 102 , 16J

Hertzel , Mchelle 90

Hesselgesser, Robin 69 , 207

Hetrick , Steve 69

Hicl.;s , Fred 146

Hicks, Mil.;e 56

Hier , Caro li ne 25 , 90

Hietbrink , Robin 69

Hildenbrand , Todd 90 , 146

Hill , Julie 90

Hil l, Sherry 102

Hillman , Beverly 112

Hillman, /v\oriho 4J , 69

Hiltn er , Jim 90

Hindmond , Reed 19, 90

Honor l¾:>11.

Leslie Forbes-Gir ls' Glee, Concert Oloir, Soph and Varsity Swing Oloir, All-State and Hastings Honor Oloir, Joynight, All School Ploy, Mummers Ploy, Mummers, Readers Theatre, International Club, Soph. and Jr. Steering Committee , IMAGE Boord , Honor Roll.

Brenda Frank-Symphon ic 13ond, Jazz 13ond, Orchestra, Hastings, NMEA All-State , and Wesleyan Honor Orchestra, Pep 13ond, Honor Roll.

Cheri Frey-Pep Club, Honor Roll.

Jon Fuenning-Concert Oloir, Soph. Swing Choir, Musical, 13osl~etboll, Traci~, Tennis, Joynight, L-Club , Honor Roll, Madrigal Dinner.

Nancy Gabelman-Tenn is, Joynight, Soph. and Jr. Steering Committee, Student Council, Pep Club, Varsity Cheerleader, COED Counselor, ADVOCATE , Chess Club , Honor Roll.

Susan Gaines-IMAGE 13oord , AA Club, Honor Roll , Symphonic 13ond.

Carla Galois-Girls ' 13osl~etboll.

Tim Gerlach-13oseboll, Football, lntromurols, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Julie Gilbert-Honor Roll.

Don Gillispie-13osl~etboll, lntromurols . Jim Gilmour-Gymnastics, Swimming, LINKS Stoff, L-Club,

Hinkle , Eric 102

Hinkle, Kim 90

Hinky Dinky 192

Hinshaw, Tom JO , 67 , 69

Hinton , Audrey 69

Hirr, B. J. 112

Hirtzel , Jeff 69

Hittle , Kevin 102

Hitz , Rochelle 5J , 56 , 69 , 205

Ho , Hoang 1J9

Hoag , Greg 2J , 27 , 90 , 194

Hobbs , Brion 102

Hoegeme',€'r, Cleo 112

Hogon , Sheila 102

Holberr, Jill 28 , 40 , 102

Holberr, Kent 69

Holder , Kevin 102

Holland , Terry 59 , 102

Hollywood Cleaners 205

Holt, John 69 , 102 Holt, /v\ori<; 90

Holt, Poul 69 , 154

Home Economics 1J2

Homecoming 50 , 51

Honored Alumni 52

Honors 8J , 84

Hopkins, Louro 90

Hoover, Mil.;e 69

Horocek, Jeff 21, 57 , 69 , 74 , 1J1 , 150, 152 , 197

Hornby , Bryon 102

Houlihan , t-Aonico 102

Houlihan, Shown 69

Hovey, Shari 69

Ho-,vord , Steve 59 , 102

Howdeshell , Alma 114, 124, 125

Hov.-e , Jeanne 90

Howe , Pam 69

HONSden , Ruth 69

Hudson , Allen 102

Hudson , Ginny 120

Hudson , Susie 90

Huff, Rhonda 90

Huffer, Joan 59, 112 , 114, 118, 224

Hughes, Duane 90

Hughes, Jeff 90

Hughes, Renee 102

Hughes, Shari 69

Honor Roll , ADVOCATE

Dewain Godfrey-Football , Traci~.

Jerry Gray-Football, Wrestling , Jr. Steering Committee, Honor Roll, Homecoming Attendant.

Terry Gray-Football , lntromurols, Mummers, Honor Roll, Homecoming Kin g. •

Bob Gulbranson~Honor Roll.

Shirley Haas-Symphonic 13ond

Scott Haller-Orchestra, Joynight, Musical, All School Ploy, Mummers, P..eoders Theatre , Chess Club, Honor Roll , Madrigal Dinner

Anne Hamersky-Girls ' Glee, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, COED Counselor, County Government, Honor Roll, Volleyboll /W:]r.

Amy Hansen-Student Council , Aquolinks, Honor Roll , Pep Club.

Wendy Hanshaw-Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Pomolinks, Pep Club , Girls ' State , County Government, Joynight, Leadership, Honor Roll , Morl~eting Club , Wrestling Auxiliary, Girls' Glee

Brian Hein-Football , Traci~ , Wrestling , lntromurols, Joynight, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Robin Hesselgesser-Pep Club, COED Counselor, Honor PDII.

Martha Hillman-Symphonic 13ond , Drum Major, Joynight, lndex-215

Hunt, Deb 69

Hunt , Vero 90

Huynh , Phong 102

Huynh , Phung 90

Huynh , Qui 102

Hyatt , Donna 121

Hyde , Robin 90

Hywood , David 90

Ibo , Drot 160

Ideal Grocery 207

lesolnieks, Indra 17 , 25 , 48 , 69

Ihde, Rick 90

Image 20

Independent Education 131

Ingram , Robert 38 , 90

In structional Resources ·139

International Club , AFS 55

Intramural Dasl~tball 184

Irwin , Ginger 102

Joel~ & Jill 194

Jackson, Mdrew 90 , 145, 146

Jacl~n Kevin 90

James, Kevin 102

Jameson , Ma~ 102

Jameson , Ross 69

Jamieson , Sarah 28 , 69

Janecel~ Joe 102 , 147

Janousek , Tracy 90

Jarecl~e Mike 59 , 69 , 7 4

Joswal , Poul 38, 102 , 105

Jazz Dand 38

Jefferson , Clift 100

Jellum , Potricl~ 69 , 135, 145

Jenl~ins, Charles 69

Jensen , Colleen 102

Jeurink , Gary 114 , 118 , 151

Jeys , Michael 90

Jirocek , Jeon 114

Ji~ovsky, Joseph 90

Johnson , Alden 114, 137 , 160

Johnson , Dorry 90

Johnson , Dryan 90

Johnson , Joyce 114 ,1 49 , 182

'Johnson, Kim 40 , 57 , 90

Johnson , Kurt 69

Johnson , Lee 3 , 17 , 18 , 114, 118

Johnson , Mo~ 70

Johnson , Poul 57 , 70 , 160 , 193

Johnson , Pearl 120

Johnson , Renee 38 , 70

Johnson , Steve 57 , 70 , 160, 211

Johnson , Susan 90

Johnson , Troy 38 , 102 , 155

Jones , Candace 102

Jones, Charles A.6 , 114, 222

Jones , Doyle 138 , 149

Jones , Dona 70, 200

Jones , Glenda 90

Jones , Jerry 38 , 100

Jones, Jody 79

Jones , Koren 60 , 114

Jones , Richard 103

Jones , Shauna 90

Jones , Troy 101

Jordon, Kim 47 , 90 , 151 , 156

Jordon , Mike 50 , 70 , 78 , 208

Jordon , Rob in 38

Jorgens, Coria 70

Jose , Pam 90

Joynite 26 , 27

Juarez, Jose 70

Juengel , Scott 31 , 59 , 90

Jungcl~ Gary 130

Junge , Coro l 36 , 47 , 70 , 208

Juniors 86-97

Jurgens , Cheryl 70

Jurgens, nm 103

K-Roy Pharmacy 193

Kage , Danny 70

Kall~arf, Kimberly 90

Kastl , Rose 114

Honor Roll, Medical Club , Mummers, Basl~etboll Mgr.

Tom Hinshaw-.AJI School Ploy, Readers Theatre, Mummers, Ochestro , Mummers Ploy

Jeff Hirtzel-Honor Roll.

Rochelle Hitz-Traci~ . Volleyball Mgr., Jr. Steering Committee , County Government, COED Counselor , ADVOCATE, Honor Roll, Wrestling Auxiliary.

Kent Holbert-Joynight, Musical , All School Ploy, Mummers, Readers Theatre , Honor Roll.

Paul Holt-Tennis , Swimming.

Mike Hoover-Honor Roll.

Jeff Horacek-Baseboll , Gymnastics, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Shawn Houlihan-Baseball ; Football, Swimming.

Ruth Howsden-Honor Roll.

Indra lesalnieks-Symphonic Band , Joynight, Soph. , Jr. and Sr . Steering Committee , Pep Club Vice-President, Mummers, LINKS Staff, Honor Roll, fv\odel UN.

Ross Jameson-Baseball, Football , Swimming.

Sarah Jamieson-Symphonic Band , • All School Play, Mummers, Readers Theatre , Honor Roll.

Mike Jarecke-AFS, Honor Roll , All School Ploy, International Club, lntromurols.

Pat Jellum-Footboll , Wrestling, L-Club , COED Counselor.

Mark Johnson-Bosl~etball. • 216-lndex

Kats , Gregory 19 , 38 , 70

Katzer, David 103

Kauble , David 70

Kaufman 's Furn iture 200

Koulb , Elizabeth 24 , 28

Kov0nogh , Donna 90

Keith , Potty 90

Keller , Drent 50 , 57 , 70 , 143 , 144, 145

Keller , Judith 11 4 , 126

Keller , Use 90 , 148

Kelley , Corey 25 , 90

Kellogg , John 91

Kellogg , Kell i 20, 103

Kelsey, Detty 120

Kendra , Janet 17 , 66 , 70

Kendra , Sandro 103

Kennedy, Patrick 91

Kermmoode , Mike 103

Kermmoode , Michelle 100

Kesselr ing , Robbie 60 , 70 , 76 , 202

Ketterer , nmothy 70

Keys , Sandro 103

Kiani , .Abdo lrezo 5 , 28 , 29 , 55 , 71

Kiihne , Christine 103

Kiih ne , Deborah 91

Kim , Olonny 55 , 91

Kim , Chendo 55 , 91

Kinney, Joann 103

Kirk, Tom 103

Kirl~lond , Joke 114, 1'63

Ki~JXltrick, Jay 121

Kleitsch , Jean 114

Kli mes, David 91

Knollenburg , Deanna 120

Knight , Morion 114

Knight , Peggy 71

Knipple, Kathy 91

Knowles , Julie 37 , 115

Koco. Kevin 71

Kohlman , Sherry 91

Kohout , Carol 71

Kolb , Deth 58 , 103

Koontz , Jerri 71

Koontz , Koria 103

Kopines , Dawn 100

Kopischke , Kate 19, 23 , 50 , 71 , 113, 199

Kop ischl~e Poul 91

Kotwos , Rosalie 115 •

Kroft , Robert 58 , 72 , 115, 118 , 137

Kroft , Sean 91

Kromer, Rodney 100

Krantz , Louise 71

Krouse , Tommy 91

Krebsbach , Steven 40 , 59 , 91

Krueger , Jomes 103, 147

Krueger , Reid 146

Kru mm , Rondo 91

Krutok , Kurt 91

Kubicel~ Eddie 121

Kubicek , Rick 71 , 156

Kuehn , Vick i 3 , 45 , 86 , 91 , 132, 150, 151

Kuhlengel , Down 91

Kusy, Corrie 91

Kut Hut 202

Kuwomoto , Kathy 103

l

Locher , Demis 103 , 147 , 186

Lomb , Kim 71 , 78

lamb , Roy 103

Lancaster , Lynda 103, 24

Lancaster , Rob 71

Lobgenberg , Scott 103

Langston , Tomi 102

Lant, Tino 103

LoPoge , Lori 24 , 103

LoPlonte , Olris 103

Larsen , Mory 115

Locshanzky, Drod 91

Las ley, Penny 91 , 140, 142 , 149

Lossel~ Cindy 71

Low, Terr i 71

L-Club , Days & Girls 58

Leach, Mory Jo 71

Leaf, Rhonda 59 , 91

Leopley , Potricl~ 103, 147

Lederer , John 103

Leech , nno 71

Lee 's Restaurant 197

Leever , Carole 115

Leever , nm 103, 155

Paul Johnson-Basl~etboll , Traci~ , Boys' State , L-Club, Cross Country, Honor Roll . Renee Johnson-Symphonic Band , Jazz Band , Tennis, Honor Roll, EPIC, Leadership, N\orching Band. •

Steve Johnson-Basketball , Track, Cross Country, Boys' State , L-Club, Honor Roll.

Dona Jones-Girls ' Glee, Joynight, Jr. Steering Committee, Venture.

Jody Jones-Swimming , Boys' Swimming Auxiliary, Aqualinks , Pep Club , Jr. Steering Committee , Honor Roll.

Mike Jordan-Football, Traci~ County Government.

Carol Ju.nge-Girls ' Glee , Concert Choir, Musical '80 and '81, Joynight, Jr Steering Committee , Student Council, Pep Club, Varsity G-leerleader, Student Advisory Boord; Honor Roll, COED Counselor, fv\adrigals.

Cheryl Jurgens-Concert Choir , Soph. Swing Choir , Musical, Swimm ing , Soph and Jr. Steering Committee , Pep Club.

Danny Kage-Symphonic Band, N\orching Band.

Greg Kats-Symphonic Band, Jazz Band , Marching Band , Football, Traci~ COED Counselor, ADVOCATE , Honor Roll.

Janet Kendra-LINKS Stoff, Honor Roll , Leadership.

Rob Kesselring-Football. •

Tim Ketterer-Honor Roll.

Abdolreza Kiani-Joynight, All School Ploy, International

Leggiodro ,_ Dionne 115, 116, 124, 125 Lyons , May 103, 147

Legler, Chris 103

Legler , Patrick 155

Lehi , Troy 71 , 160, 211

Lyons Marsha 103

Lyons ' Mona 97 182

Lyons ' Dob 38 40 92

Lekoi , Lydia 115 ' ' '

Lemke, Fronk 91

Lemon , Alaina 100

Lewandowski , Joe 91

Lewis , Carolyn 71

Lewis, Nancy 71

Lewis , Shari 24, 49 , 103

Lieb , Alon 91

Lien , Mox 115

Life , Cindi 45 , 71 , 193

Life , Chris 103

Lightner, Kenny 91

Lincoln Schwinn 193

Lincoln Tour & Travel 194

Lincoln Welding 192

Lindholm , Ginger 24 , 100

Lindon , Ello 120

Link Company 211

Link , Sarah 57 , 91

LINKS 16 , 17

Linson , Lourie 91

Linville , Jodie 103

Lipsky , Ion 36 , 58 , 62 , 91

Little , Mil~e 100

Littlejohn , Lora 72

Loftin , Terry 57 , 91

Long , Stephanie 100

Loomis , Corio 103

Loos , Jon 24, ,103

Loos , Kenney 19, 89 , 92

Loos , Steve 72 , 145

Loos , Tom 92

Lopez, Julio 103

Lopez , Nicholas 92

Lopez , Olga 36, 72

Lopez, Vicky 72

Loschen , Cheri 72

Lovelace , P.hondi 92

Lovercheck , Don 103, 147

Luedl~e Donavon 115

Luethje , Jennifer 36 , 72 , 201

Lutes , Ken 92

Lutzi , Tomaro 92 , 149, 158 , 187

Lymon , Tomaro 92

Madrigals 36

Moger, Wendy 72

Magnuson , Marl~ 103

Moh , Lindo 43 , 70 , 72

Moh , Ron 38 , 103

Moher, Debora 92

Maier, Eileen 58 , 92

Mojorins, David 100

Mojorins , Liz 72 , 121

Malcolm, Susan 72

Moldovs , Morna 58 , 92

Molone, Johnny 72

Molone, nm 103, 163

Manke , Doug 100

Manke , Jeff 72 •

Mannix, Steve 158

Mores , Monte 92 , 146

Morhenke , Bill 103

Morl~er, Shown 103, 152

Markowski, Mamie 56 , 72

Mori~ David 100

Marl~ Melinda 72

MorlWvordt, Rici~ 73, 145

MoriWvordt, Sandi 22 , 25 , 92

Marlette, Suzanne 40 , 73

Marquette , Lisa 104

Marshall , David 92

Mortin , Jodi 73

Mortin , Kim 104

Mortin , Kim 104

Mortinez, Manuel 92

Mason , Rici~ 73

Moth 135

Moth Club 57

Mathews, Rondo 36, 73

Mathis , Theophilus 104

Mattison , David 73

Mattison , Sherman 92

Club, Mummers , Honor Roll , Young Democrats.

Peggi Knight-Girls' Glee, Jr. Steering Committee, Flag Corps.

Kevin Koca-Concert Choir, Soph. and Varsity Swing Choir, Musical.

Carol Kohout-Girls' Glee, Swimming , Pep Club , Honor Roll.

Kate Kopischke-Track , Joynight, Soph and Jr. Steering Committee , Student Council, ADVOCATE, Pep Club, Reserve Cheerleader, Student Advisory Boord , Community Council, Honor Roll.

Louise Krantz-All School Play, Mummers.

Kim Lamb-Jr. Steering Committee , Pep Club , Marketing Club, County Government.

•

Cindy Lassek-Girls' Glee , Boton Twirler, Pep Club

Dianne Laws-EPIC.

Tina Leech-Jr. Steering Committee , Pep Club, EPIC.

Nancy Lewis-Girls' Glee, All School Play, Mummers, EPIC.

Troy Lehl-Boseball, [3osl.t;etball , EPIC, L-Club.

Cindi Life-Wrestling Ntgr. , Joynight, Jr . Steering Committee, Pep Club, Pomalinl.t;S, ADVOCATE, Honor Roll , Debate.

Scott Little-Boseball, Football , Golf, lntramurals, Honor Roll.

Olga Lopez-Concert Choir, Girls ' Glee , Musical, Honor Roll, iVcrl.c;eting Club

Jennifer Luethje-Girls' Glee , Concert Choir, Madrigals , Symphonic Bond , Musical, Wesleyan , Hastings, NMEA All-State

Motu l l<o , Den ise 104

Motulko , Michelle 73

Matzke , John 23 , 25 , 26 , 50 , 57 , 73, 156, 208

Mou l, Russ 73

Moxey, Michelle 38 , 92 , 158

Mox Miller's 196

Maxson , Joel 92 , 146

Maxwell , David 92

Mozuch , Randoll 104

McArthur, Carmen 92

McConn , Jeon 120

McConn , Michelle 28 , 29 , 30 , 92

McConn, Pot 5 , 73

McConoughey, Troy 23 , 104, 147

McCord , Lonee 104, 140, 147 , 163

McCay , Al lison 104

McCoy, Oi ll 121

McDonald 's 202

McDonald , Theresa 25 , 92

McDo'-Nell , Darcey 104

McDowell , Stacey 73

McEwen , Potty 92

McGorvie , Ken 104

McGorvie , Kim 92

McGuire , Mck 92 , 182

McKeen , Mil~e 104

McKeown , Jim 73

Mcloughlin , Sean 19 , 92 , 142 , 153

McMahon , Cindy 56 , 59 , 73 , 208

McNeese , Mory 104

McNeese , Pam 73

McNeese , Pot 115

McNulty, Deniece 92

McPherson~Al ice 115

McWillioms, Gerold 92

Meader, Dill 104, 152

Medical Club 39

Medley, Corl 92

Medley, Craig 104

Mehan , Candy 27 , 45, 73 , 75

Meininger, Jeon 92 , 155

Meints, Don 92

Meints, Kathy 104 , 159

Meints, Ken 38, 104

Melvin , Garth 92

Me~I Clover 22 , 92 , 59

Metzger, Kim 104

Metzger, Wendy 59 , 73

Meyer, Debro 92

Meyer, Ken 104

Meyer; Kevin 73

NeyeiS, Jacob 20, 104

Neyers, Sandro 92

Neyers , Oill 59 , 115

Nezo , Mtonio 104

Nezo , Cec ili o 104

Nezo , Gerardo 92

Nezo , Magdaleno 104

Micek , Timi 92

Mid City Toyota 195

Mientka, Oen 14, 38 , 39 , 40 , 47 , 73

Mi ill~ Coren 104 •

Mil iu s, Chris 104, 147 ,

Miller, Char ity 24 , 98 , 104

Miller, Fa ith 17, 24 , 25 , 44 , 45 , 48 , 50 , 51 , 73 , 151

Miller, Jackie 92

Miller, Jeff 92

Miller, Kristian 36 , 58 , 92

Miller, Lennard 92 , 145 , 146

Miller , Mo~ 104

Miller, Pam 73

Miller, Richard 138, 147

Mi lier, Scott 104

MIisap , Rickey 104

Mnzel , Sherry 57 , 93

Mitchell , Corio 93

Mohlmon , DJone 163

Mohr, Roxanne 104

Moles, David 93

Moles, June 104

Monroe , Leslie 104

Montero , Johnny 7 3

Moody, Jone 60

Moore , Cecilio 93

Moron , Rogelio 104

Morey, Richard 104

Morgon , Jeanine 25 , 93

Morgon , LeMn 73

Morock , Dob 104

Morock, Mike 73 , 145

Morrison , Mike 73

Morrow, Mory 93

Morrow, Scott 104·

Morrow, Tim 74

Honor Choir, Mummers, Debate, Honor Roll, Leadership, Youth Symphony

Linda .Mah-Symphonic Bond, Bond Council, Honor Roll.

Liz Majorins-Honor Roll, Medical Club, Leadership.

Jeff Manke-Honor Roll.

Mamie Markowski-Girls' Glee, Pep Club.

Mindy Marks- Trdcl.t;, Joynight, Mummers, COED Counselor, EPIC.

Suzy Mariette-Symphonic Bond, Orchestra, Aqualinks.

Rick Mason-Football, Honor Roll.

Michelle Matulka-Pep Club.

John Matzke-Bosketball, Boseball, Joynight, Cross Country, Sr Steering Committee, Student Council, L-Club, Boys' State, Honor Roll.

Jay McKeown-Honor Roll.

Cincy McMahon-Girls' Bosl.t;etball Nigr., iVcrketing Club, Girls' State, Leadership, County Government, Pep Club, Honor Roll, LClub , COED Counselor, Jr. Steering Committee , Mummers, Joynight, Girls' Glee.

Pam McNeese-Golf, Soph. Steering Committee, Honor Roll.

Carol McWilliams-Pep Club.

Candy Mehan-Girls' Glee , Joynight, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep 0ub , Pomalinks, Honor Roll.

Ben Mientka-Symphonic Bond , Jazz Bond , Orchestra, lndex-217

Morton , tv.ark 38 , 93 , 99

Morton , Patty 93, 99 , 149

Moss , Deborah 104

Moss , Robert 93

Mounce , Donald 7 4

Mr Dike 200

Nguy, Hau 93

Nguyen , Cu 105

Nguyen , Dinh 105

Nguyen , Gai 105 , 126 , 222

Nguyen , HLKln 105

Nguyen , Lieu 105

Mueller , Kurt 26 , 57 , 74 , 142, 155 , 196, Nguyen , Minh 93

203

Mueller , i'Aorvin 115

Mulligan , Jan 120

Osborn , Dan iel 105

Osborn , Wayne 116

Outz , ~ril 105

Oval 188 , 189

Overstreet, Derick 7 4

Owens, Angela 24 , 106

Nichelson , Suson 25 , 93

Nichelson , Todd 105 , 152

Nicholas, David 59 , 74

Mummers 28 , 29 Nichols, Sheri 40 , 43 , 44, 66, 70, 7 4 ,

Mungozi , tv.arcia 104 137, 201

Munson , Don 104 , 163

Nicholai , Karen 116

Munson , Phillis 38 , 93 Nidever, Chris 105

Munsterman , Anita 25 , 93 Niedfeld , Angela 105, 183

Munsterman , Koren 104, 148, 159

Niedfeld , Rodney 59 , 93

Murgas , Dersy 105 Nitz, 13arbara 74

Murrell , Jeff 93

Music 130

Nitz, Unda 58 , 105

Noor, Iba 23 , 55 , 59 , 70, 74, 89

Musical 32 , 33 Nordan Lab 206

Muthersbaugh , Alan 105 , 146 Northwestern Mutual 196

M{ers , Kim 93

I I

Nalley, Phil 74

Narcisse , Michell 105

Narveson , Katie 20, 40, 58 , 7 4

National Honor Society 85

NOC 208

Neal, Scott 74

Nebraska 13aok Store 195

Nebraska Diamond 197

Neemann , Angela 93

Neeman , Lori 59

Neemann , Monda 105

Neff, Amy 105

Nelle , Janice 93

Nelson , Allen 93

Nelson , Evelyn 115

Nelson , Ricky 105

Nelson , Sanford 26 , 52 , 115, 122

Nelson , Wesley 105

Nerud , Alan 93

Newell , Chris 105

Notto , Tammy 40 , 93

Novak , Doug 93

Novak, Tracy 105

Nun , Tom 93 , 160, 194

Nyhoff, Ori an 7£1

Nyhoff, Eldon 105

Nyhoff, Tod 93

O'boyle , Audrey 40, 9J

Oeltjen, Jim 93 , 206

Oeltjen , John 74

Ohlschwager, Jerry 121 , 22J

Ohlschwager, Kevin 105

Ohmberger, Dryan 105 , 152

Ohmberger, David 60 , 74, 145

Oler, Donn ie 105

Olson , Ingrid 105

Olson , Mike 94

Olston , Deborah 24 , 105, 151, 183

Page , Tovey 94

Painter, Steve 106 , 147

Pair, Charles 94

Palu , Dennis 94

Pankers, Decky 40 , 43 , 106

Peterson , Tony 75

Peterson , David 94 , 126

Peterson , Lori 106

Peterson , Suzanne 23 , 25 , 50 , 64, 71, 75 , 199

Petrie, Kim 75

Petschl~e , Doug 106

Pettit, Kathy 94, 148

Pettiford , Corbett 38, 104, 106, 1J5

Pfanstiehl , Doug 106

Pfeifer, Chris 38 , 7 5, 148 , 149

Pfeifer, Scott 38 , 106

Pfeil , Kelly 75

Phalem , Darb 116

Pham , Minh 106

Pham , True 94

Phan , Hung 75

Pankers, Shelly 94 • Phelps , Angie 106

The Pantry 198

Phelps , Jamie 106

Pc;:ippos , Thomas 116,125, 147 Phillips, Dan 106

Parish , Jeff 106

Porker , Keith 94

Parks , Lyn 22 , 40 , 94

Parrott, Carilyn 94

Potterson , Cindy 94

Patterson , Lesley 106

Patterson, Mike 23, 25, 50, 7 4 , 145, 198

Phillips , Doug 58 , 94 , 206

Ph illi ps , Greg 94

Philpot, Chris 106

Philpot, Cindy 75

Philpot, Janet 106

Philpot, Veronica 75

Phipps , Lisa 59 , 7 5 , 156, 158

Patterson, Richard 116 , 125 Pieper, Steve 16, 17 , 25 , 27 , 75, 196

Paul , Jim 106, 147

Paul, John 40, 90 , 94

Paulicl.., , Darren 106, 16J

Payne , Dryant 106

Payne , Grace 112 , 116, 222

Payne , Sherri 94

Payne , Terry 56 , 73 , 75, 223

Payne , Virginia 106

P E Classes 138, 182 , 183

Pillard , Roby 75

Pishna , Janice 1OJ, 106

Plum Photography 197

Podraza , Sha'M'"l 94

Pohlmann , Doug 75 , 153

Poling , Deb 75

PolM..,a , Kurt 94

Pomalinks 44 , 45

Pompeo , Cathy 94

Pearson , VMan 94 Ponte , Mike 74

Pence , Diana 40 , 94 Porter, Chris 75

Pence , Henry 106, 147 Porter, Shelly 75 , 200

Peppers 48 , 49

Potrrey, Diana 106

Perez , Alex 25 , 5J , 94 Potter, Thad 23 , 106

Perez , Annette 94 Pratt, Darb 106

Omel , Debra 57 , 105 - Perez , Randy 57 , 75 , 79 , 145, 197 Pratt, Frank 75 , 77

Opening 2- 11

Oppegard , Nancy 46 , 47 , 74 , 211 Orchestra 40 , 41

Musical , Joynight, All School Ploy, Mummers, Readers Theatre, Yell King , Aquolinl~, COED Counselor, Honor Roll

Faith Miller-Gymnastics, Joynight, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Pomolinl~, LINKS Stoff, L-Club, Honor Roll, Homecoming Queen.

Pam Miller-Girls ' Glee, Concert Choir, Honor Roll.

LeAnn Morgan-Girls' Glee, Joynight, Pep Club, Aquolinl~.

Mike Morrison-Concert Oloir.

Tim Morrow-Wrestling, Honor Roll.

Kurt Mueller-Swimming , Tennis, Joynight, ADVOCATE, LClub, Honor Roll.

Phil Nalley-Jazz [3ond, Symphonic [3ond, Honor Roll.

Katie Narveson-Concert Oloir, Orchestra, Hastings and Wesleyan Honor, Musical, htromurols, Mummers, Readers Theatre, Joynight, IMAGE [3oord, Oless Club, Honor Roll, Young Democrats.

Scott Neal-All School Ploy.

David Nicholas-[3oys' Glee, Oless Club, Debate.

Iba Noor-Joynight, All School Ploy, Mummers, AFS, hternotionol Club, Student Council, Chess Club.

Brian Nyhoff-Swimming.

Dave Ohmberger-Footboll, Wrestling, L-Club.

Nancy Oppegard-Gymnastics, Tennis, Joynight, Soph. and Jr. Steering Committee, Student Council, Pep Club, Varsity Oleerleader, COED Counselor, L-Club, Leadership. 218-lndex

Perez , Rager 106

Print Shop 21 Perers, Deanna 106 Pritchard , Tom 151 Peters , Kathy 94 Propst, Alicia 106 Peters, Steve 75 Przybylsk i, Chris 106

Joe Ortiz-lntromurols, All School Ploy.

Bill Paterson-[3oys' Glee.

Mike Patterson-Football, Student Council , [3oys' State, LClub, Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Traci~, Honor Roll, Joynight, lntromurols, [3osl~etboll.

Terry Payne-Football , Wrestling, Honor Roll.

Reg Peak-Baseball.

Randy Perez-Football , Wrestling, L-Club.

Tom Peters-[3osl~etboll, htromurols.

Suzanne Peterson-Concert Choir, Musical, Joynight, All School Ploy, Soph., Jr. and Sr. Steering Com mittee, Student Council, Pep Club, Aquolinl~, Student Advisory [3oord, Community Council, COED Counselor, Honor Roll.

Christie Pfeifer-Symphonic [3ond , Jazz [3ond, Orchestra, Wesleyan, Hastings, and All-State Honor [3ond, Tennis, Volleyball, Jr Steering Committee, County Government, Honor Roll.

Kelly Pfeil-Girls' Glee, Pep Club.

Hung Vu Phan-Noth Club, Honor Roll.

Donna Phillips-Girls' Glee, Flog Corps, Honor Roll.

Veronica Philpot-Pep Club, Honor Roll.

Lisa Phipps-Girls' [3osl~etboll , L-Club, Marketing Club.

Steve Pieper-Joynight '79, '80, and '81, Musical, All School Ploy, Mummers, Readers Theatre , Sr. Steering Committee, County

Pulse , Connie 94, 149

Pulse , Jim 75

Pulse, Pot 106

Purdy, Lonee 58 , 94

Purkolitis , Eric 95

Putnomm, Merry 76

aRaceland 194

Rocicky, Gory 106

Rado , Tomitho 106

Roder, fv\arvin 11, 116, 139

Rofot, Alborz 76

Ragon , Todd 107

Raines, Wedisue 107

Rask, Todd 7 6

Rasp , Kim 107

Rasp, Susan 76

Ratliff, Curt 111, 116

Rotzsloff, Mike 12

Roy, Lano 94

Raymer, Kathryn 116

Rea , Judy 120

Ready , Lori 94

Reckewoy, Poul 101

Reddick , Tony 107

Reed , Lone 94

Reichwoldt, Mike 94

Reichwoldt , Richard 94

Reid , 13obbie 94

Reid , Rondy 107

Reid, Ronald 94

Reifschneider, H. L. 76

Reighter, Scott 107 , 155

Reinke , Shelley 24 , 107

P-.ejai , Soosan 55

Rengstorf , Suzan 47 , 76 , 196

Rettig , Michelle 107

Rexilius , fv\arcio 24 , 107

P-.exroth , Deon 107, 16J

Reyman , Lynda 22 , 94 , 151

Rezac , Betty 107

Ricchiri , Chris 107 , 147

Ricchini , fv\ary 25 , 94

Rice, Sharon 107

Richards , Coren 7 6

Ricketts , Rhonda 7 6

Rico , Koren 1 07

Ridenour , Bill 56 , 76

Ried<e , Craig 107

Riecke , Jon 20 , 58 , 62 , 94

Riley, Bryon 129

Rios , Cynthia 107

Rippe , Kevin 94 , 146

Rith , Thido 107

Roberdeou , Scott 107

Roberts , Ken 94

Roberts , Terr i 76

Robertus , Dennis 94 , 146

Rode rick , Judith 116

Rogers, Deb 76

Rogers , Kevin 36 , 94

Rogers , Tommy 94

Rohleder , Terry 107

Rolfsmeier , Lisa 94

Rooney, Scott 107

Roper , Judy 94

Roper , So l ly 116

Rosburg , Mke 76

Rosburg , Rhon da 7 6

Rose , Dorio 107

Rose , Richard 107

Rose , Todd 59 , 60 , 76 , 145

Roseberry, Tim 107 , 146

Rosecrans , Pam 94 , 139

Ross , Mita 56 , 116

Ross , Bi ll 94

Roth , Terry 8 , 61 , 71 , 144, 145, 160, 200

Rowlon , Don 107

PiJe l, Lesley 107 , 182

PiJperty, Bi ll 1 07

PiJsso , fv\arionge 23 , 55 , 76 , 89

PiJt, Ke ith 57 , 76 , 131 , 1 45

Ryde r, Penny 7 6

Ryder , Tommy 94

Ryder , Tracy 94

Government, LINKS Staff, ADVOCATE , Honor Roll , Youth Council , N\Odel UN.

Doug Pohlmann-Swimming, Traci~, Cross Country

Sue Rengstorf-Concert O'loir, Soph Swing Choir , Varsity O'leerleader, Pep Club Treasurer , Honor Roll , Jr. Steering Committee, Musical, Mummers

Carrie Richards-Honor Rol l, Girls ' Glee , COED Counselor, Swimming.

Rhonda Ricketts-Symphonic Oand , Honor Roll.

Bill Ridenour-Musical

Terri Roberts-Pep Club, COED Counselor, Honor Roll.

Mike Rosburg-Wrestling.

Rhonda Rosburg-Tracl~, Pep Oub.

Todd Rose-Oaseball Mgr. , Football Mgr , Wrestling, L-Club, FFA

Mike Rosekrans-lntramurals

Mariangela Russo-Swimming , Concert O'loir, Joynight, Musical, AFS, International Club , Studen t Cou ncil.

Keith Rut-Oasl~etball, Football, Track , Joynight, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Doug Sallee-Art Club, N\arketing Club, Honor Roll.

Marla Salya-Girls ' Glee.

Kim Sandberg-Symphonic Oand , Orchestra, Musical , Mummers, All School Play , Joynight, Honor Roll.

Schroeder , Jenny 107

Schroeder, Na,cy 110, 118

Schuerman , Greg J8 , 107

Sootmon , 13ob 107

Sobin , Toby 107

Sohs , Will 12 , J8 , 40 , 87 , 95

Solinas , Arnulfo 21 , 95

Solinas, Lionel 77

Solinas , Mike 95

Sallee , Doug 59 , 77

Salyer, fv\arlo 77

Sampson Floral 21 O

Samson, fv\ary 28 , 29 , 92

Sandberg , Kim 28 , 29 , 31 , 40 , 67 ,77

Son Del Studio 195

Sanford , fv\att 21 , 77 , 153 , 208

Sargent, l3ecky 1 07

Sounders , David 77 , 79, 153

Sawin , fv\arjorie 116

5o)'fe , Kathy 116, 132

Scaggs , Rick 107

Scaggs , Rob in 95

Scanlon , Don 19, 77 , 200

Scdoris , Tonya 95

Schafer , Conan 59 , 70, 77

Scheer, Shirley 116

Scheerger , 13obbi 24 , 105, 107, 201

Scheidegger , Lashell 9 5

Schlegel , Janet 25 , 95

Schenomon , Gory 107, 132

Schizos , Kathy 40 , 77

Schleicher, fv\ark 77

Schleiger, Lisa 24 , 28 , 107

Sch li tt , Bruce 95

Schme iding-:Dingwell Photography 208

Schmidt, David 9 5

Schmidt, fv\ary 25 , 95

Schmidt, Mike 107

Schmidt, Velda 116

Schne ide r, Jeff 107

Schne ide r, Jeff 95

Schoen , Ca thy 77 , 116

Schonberger, Cloy 28 , J6 , 58 , 72 , 95 , 137

Schoonover , 13ob 77 , 129 , 153

Schrage , Jone 118

Schriner, Todd 15, 24 , 25 , 59 , 72 , 77, 197

• Schultz , Jim 95 , 119

Schultz, Neg 77

Schulz , 13orb 107

Schulz , Denise 77

Schumacher, Lee 107

Schumoch , Lonee 107 , 147

Schuster, Jeff 107

Schuttler, Teresa 107

Schwebke , John 77

Scl'wisON, Robin 107

Science 136

Scott, -Cody 107

Scott, Delbert 107

Scott, Harold 118 , 188

Scott, Jim 77 , 2JO

Scorr, Kim 96

Scott, Lisa 16, 17 , 47 , 48 , 50 , 58 ,' 77 , 151 , 152 , 198

Scott, Toro 107

Scottie , Rolph 107

Searcey, Shelly 25 , 47 , 76 , 77 , 201

Sears , Koren 107

Sears , Sandro 25, 95

Sedlacek , George 20 , 57 , 118

Seel hoff, David 107

Seidel , Tresho 107

Self, Stoey 24 , 107

Selvage , Duane 107

Semelroth , Teresa 25 , 95

Seniors , 62-82

Settell'S Printing & Duplicating 207

Seuferer , Joann 108

Sexton , Judy 118

Shannon , Claire 77

Shannon , Kelly 95

Sharp , Julie , 19 , 44 ,

, 77 , 88 , 202 , 203

,

,

Show, Caroline 108

Show, Leah 47 , 58 , 78 , 151 , 206

Sheets , Virdeon 108

Sheldon , Cindy 108 : Shephard , Suzy 58 , 95 , 142 , 149

Sheridon , Dwight 95 , 160

Sherwood , Connie 78

Matt Sanford-Track, lntramurals, Goss Country, L-Club , Honor Roll.

David Saunders-Football, Traci~ , lntramurals.

Dan Scanlon-ADVOCATE.

Cathy Schoen-Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Musical, All School Play, Mummers, Honor Roll.

Bobby Schoonover'- Track, Goss Country, lntramurals.

Todd Schriner-Swimming, L-Club, Honor Roll, Sr. Steering Committee, N\arketing Club.

Kati Schizas-AFS, Honor Roll, Symphonic Oand, Girls' Glee, Joynight, International Club.

Meg Schultz-Girls' Glee , Venture.

Lisa Scott-UNKS Staff, Honor Roll, Reserve and Varsity O'leerleader, Gymnastics, Tennis , Joynight, L-Club, Homecoming Attendant.

Shelly Searcey-Tennis, Joynight, Sr. Steering Committee, County Government, Pep Club, Reserve and Varsity O'leerleader, Honor Roll.

Claire Shannon-Swimming, Honor Roll, Pep Club, Jr. Steering Committee, Girls' Glee.

Julie Sharp-ADVOCATE, Varsity O'leerleader, Joynight, Pep Club , Jr. Steering Committee, Symphonic Oand, Honor Roll.

Leah Shaw-Gymn astics, Joynight, AFS, Soph., Jr. and Sr.

Sherwood , Staci 78

Shoemaker, Mike 57, 95

Shrader, Doren 78 , 145, 193

Siefl-.er, Donna 108

Siefker , 13ob 108

Siegrist, Kim 108

Siems , Troy 108

Simpson , Dennis 95

Simpson , Harold 118, 136

Simpson , Melvin 118

Simpson , Suzanne 7 8

Sintek , Blal-.e 95

Sl-.eers , Roxome 108

Skutchon , Joe 118 , 222

Smalley, fv\orquita 7 8

Smeltzer, John 40 , 108 , 155

Smetter, Kenlyn 95

Smith, Alicia 108

Smith , Bernard 108 , 147

Smith , Cheryl 118

Smith , Jim 95 , 155

Smith, Lindo 95

Smith, Lynn 108

Smith , Nicholette 108

Smith , Pot 95

Smith , Tony 108

Snell , Roger 56, 78-

Snell , Scott 108

Snow, Tracey 25, 47, 94, 95

Snowden , Monico 108

Social Studies 137

Sommers , Jim 118

Sophomores 98-109

Sorensen , Jennifer 95

Sothen , Lisa 95

Sothen , Lisa 108

Sound Unlimited 198

Sovereign , Pam 95

Spadt, Lisa 108 , 148, 159

Spodt, Steve 7 8

Spohn , Tom 7 8

Spole , Jon 56 , 78

Spole , Kris 25 , 95 , 106

Speedlin, Jerry 78

Speers , 13ob 121

Speers, Sondy 19, 78 , 210

Speights, Michelle 108

Spencer, Lois 118

Spies, Steve 108

Spinar, Molley 118, 125 , 133

Splichol , fv\ory 58 , 78 , 158

Sports History 186 , 187

Sprockling , Le Etta 118

Sprouse , Andy 9 5

Stabler, Kendra 95 , 129

Stoey, Jackie 108

Stoding , Donna 25 , 95

Stojner, David 95

Stojner, Dennis 108

Stangl , Kevin 95

Starkweather, Don 78 , 129

Storr, 13ob 6 , 118

Storr, Rick 7 8

Stearns , Lourie 78

Steele , Mike 95 , 146

Steer, Gary 108 , 147

Steering Committees 24 , 25

Steeves , Debbie 3, 47 , 95

Stephens , 01eryl 95

Stephens, Tom 95

Sterling , Cheryl 25 , 27 , 45 , 95 , 207

Steuding , Mike 108

Steward , Craig 108 , 152

Stewart , David 59 , 78, 125 , 155

Stewart, Fred 78

Stewart, Louro 95

Stewart, Jon 95

Stewart, Tammy 96

Stippich , Tom 78 , 155

Stool-.es , Kim 108

Stool-.es , Teresa 78

Stool-.es, Traci 40, 78

Stoddart, Carol 17 , 57 , 79 , 202

Stoehr, Opal 118

Stoehr, Tomi 59 , 79

Stol-.es , Dionne 44, 118

Stoner, Harvery 119, 139

Storl-., Jim 119

Stott, Melinda 108

Stottlemire , Alicia 108

Strahan , Bill 108

Strahan , Don 79

Strohoto , Shoune 108

Strange , Lynn 79 ,treet, Rhonda 108 ,troup , Mil-.e 108 , 147

Steering Committee, Student Council, Pep Club, Varsity and Reserve Cheerleader, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Connie Sherwood-Girls' Glee, Joynight, Pep Club, Usherettes, Flag Corps.

Staci Sherwood-All School Play, COED Counselor, Honor Roll.

Daren Shrader-Baseball, Gymnastics, Football, htramurals, L-Club.

Suzanne Simpson-Honor Roll, JA.

Roger Snell-FFA.

Jon Spale-Symphonic Band, Jazz Band, Honor Roll.

Andy Speedlin-Basl~etboll, lntramurals, Honor Roll.

Sandy Speers-ADVOCATE, Honor Roll, Tennis, Mummers.

Mary Splichal-Girls' Basketball, Volleyball, L-Club, Honor Roll..

Dan Starkweather-Baseball, Football, Wrestling. Rick Starr-EPIC.

Laurie Stearns-Symphonic Band , tv\arching Band.

David Stewart-Baseball, Tennis, Chess Oub, Honor Roll.

Tom Stippich-Golf, Tennis

Traci Stoakes-Symphonic Band, Orchestra, All School Play, tv\adrigal Dinner, International Club, Jr. Steering Committee, IMAGE Board, Honor Roll.

Carol Stoddart-LINKS Staff, Art Club, Honor Roll. 220-lndex

Stubbendiecl-. , Gregg 96

Student Council 23

Student Services 124, 125

Stumpf, Mike 108

Sturgeon , Norma 119 , 133

Stutzman , Saro 96

Sughroue , Gerold 96

Sulentic , fv\ort.. c>6

Sunderland , Mna 120

Sutfin , Arthur 10

Sutton , Lorraine 119

S'M:lnson , Lisa 96

Swimming 164, 165

Swing Choir 34 , 35

Swing , Lisa 25 , 48 , 96

Switzer, Mn 108

Synovec , Jim 108

Sysel , Nancy 108

Szolowigo , Chris 79

Szolowigo , Kate 25 , 48 , 96 , 132

Szymansl-.i , George 108

Tolly , Brion 79

Tolly , Lisa 28 , 79

Tangeman , Tom 108

Topp , LeMn 79

Torloswki , Corl 119

Taylor , Kristin 96

Team Electronics 195

Teater, Lori 79

Tegeler , Ross 113 , 119

Tennis , 13oy's 154, 155

lhomossen , Saro 47 , 58 ,- 74, 92 , 96, 151

Thompson , Jeff 79

Thompson , Kim 96

Thompson , Michelle 96

Thompson , Steve 108, 152

Thompson , Tommy 121

Thone , Amy 23 , 28 , 29 , 31 , 96, 194

Thornburg , 13rod 108

Thornton , Joy 23 , 27 , 28 , 108, 153

lhrone , Tim 96

lhummel , Joel 108

Tietjens , Kim 79

Tietjens , fv\ork 108

Tieu , Yen 96 , 126 , 222

Tiff, Bruce 96 , 146

Tisdale , Lee 20 , 57 , 79

Tivis , Gladys 108

Todd , Deb 79

Toher, Esther 79

Toline , Jeff 108 , 147

Tomczyk, Kathy 79

Tontegode , Shari 96

Toombs , Christie 96

Townsend Studio 199

Tracey's Food fv\ort..et 198

Traci-. 177-181

Trompe , Sue 79 , 200

Tron , Mh 96

Tron , Chieu 96

Tron , Le 96

Tron , Ngh io 96

Tron Phuong , 96

Tron , Trung 108

Tron , Trwon 108

Tron , Xim 108

Trejo , Lori 19, 58 , 80 , 140, 142, 149 ,

Tennis , Girls ' 175 , 176 158, 198

Terry, Richard 119

Terveer, Judy 96

Treves , John 96 , 146

Tromblee , fv\ort.. 108

Tesch , Bill 8, 18, 19 , 27 , 56, 57 , 79, 80, Truax, Norman 147 145 , 192

Thaden , Wes 121

Thaller , Lisa 25 , 28 , 79 , 204

Thiem , Judy 28, 29

Thomas , Lisa 79

Thomas , Suzanne 108

Thomas , Todd 79

Thomassen , Mike 79

Tubbs , Mike 108 , 147

Tucl-.er, 13arb 108

Tucl-.er , Deb 108

Tucl-.er , Diana 96

Tucl-.er , Mil-.e 108

Turek , Connie 96

Turner , Greg 96

Turner , Kathy 108, 183

Lynn Strange-Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, Musical '80 and '81 , Joynight '80 and '81, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Pomalinl~ , Usherettes, Honor Roll.

Lisa Tally-Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club ; Mummers, COED Counselor, Honor Roll.

LeaAnn Tapp-Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Usherettes, Honor Roll.

Bill Tesch-Football, Baseball, Joynight, L-Club President, ADVOCATE, Honor Roll, Basl~etball, lntramurals.

Lisa Thaller-Jr. and Sr. -Steering Committee, Pep Club Secretary, Mummers, Usherettes, COED Counselor, Honor Roll.

Mike Thomassen-Swimming, Baseball, Honor Roll.

Lee Tisdale-,AJI School ~ay, Mummers, IMAGE Goard, Art Oub, Honor Roll.

Deb Todd-Gymnastics, Swimming, Joynight, Orchestra, Pep Club, Pomalinl~, Debate.

Kathy Tomczyk-Pep Club.

Sue Trampe-ADVOCATE , EPIC.

Lori Trejo-Girls' Basl~etball, Volleyball, Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, ADVOCATE, L-Club President.

Cindy Tucker-Usherettes, EPIC.

Caroline Tuttle-tv\ath Club , Honor Roll, Flag Corps, Mummers, Symphonic Band, All School Play.

Turpin , Jona 23 , 96 , 149

Tuttle , Oorb 108

Tuttle , Caroline 58 , 80

Twiss , 13renclo 108

u

Uhrmacher, Arlyn 119

Ullman , Janel 24, 108

Ullman , John 2 , 19, 80

Ullman , Mike 80 , 115

Ullman , Susan 25 , 96

Ullsperger, Scott 96 •

Ulrich , John 38 , 42 , 44 , 48 , 72 , 118, 119

Umoren , Mfon 25, 57 , 96 , 188

Ung, /I/Ieng 108

Ung , /I/Ieng 108

Urbonol"i , Judy 96

VVachel, Jomes 96

Vachel, Undo 96

Yoder , Julie 108

Yoder , Nancy 25 , 28 , 40 , 80 , 204

Valentino 's 205

Yon Arsdoll , Morl<i 38

Yon Butsel , Teresa 96

Yon Eperen , Wayne 80

Yon Lear, Joan 96

Yon Kooten, Lex 23 , 55 , 80 , 89 , 145, 206,223

Yonce , Florine 96

Yondenock , Stephanie 80

Vanderslice , Solly 80

Yondergrinten , Oort 55 , 80

Vandusen , Jeff 108

Yonek , Doug 97

Varner , Denise 80

Yenhous , Lisa 25 , 56 , 58 , 59, 70, 80 , 205

Venture 53

Vernon , Fawn 80 , 158

Vildo , Jeanette 108

Villarreal , Romano 97

Virus , Poul 97

Vivier , Alon 108, 147

Ylcel<i , nm 97 , 145 Voges , Chris 80

Voges , Terri 108

Volleyball 148 , 149

Yon Busch , Caril 108

Yonbusch , Bruce 97 Yu , Phuong 97

wWachter , John 97 , 155

Waechter, Kimberly 97

Waechter, Mtchell 108 , 147

Waggoner , Kelly 108

Wagner, Bradley 80

Walbridge , Lorna 80

Wolden , Pamela 23 , 48 , 108

Wolden , Wendy 97

Wolin , Kelli 18 , 19 , 20 , 79 , 80 , 210

Walker , Bradley 23 , 58 , 108 , 155

Woll<ier, Duane 97 , 127

Woll~r Gwendolyn 97

Woll"ier, Jacqueline 97

Woll"ier , Renee 97

Woll"ier , Sherrie 80

Wallace , Potricl"i 108

Wollosl~, David 28

Wally 's Used Cars 209

Walsh , William 97

Wolters , Richard 20 , 57, 119, 128

Word , Robert 108

Word , Todd 71 , 97 , 121 , 197

Wotermeier, Gail 80 , 194

Wotl"iins , Koren 97

Watson , Debro 97

Wowryszauk , Emily 58 , 80

Weaver, Clorl"i 108

Weaver, Sobrino 97 , 148 , 158 , 222

Weaver 's Potato Chip Co 204

Webb , Lisa 97

Webster , Sheila 108

Webster , Sue 119 , 133

John Ullman-Symphonic Band, Marching Band, ADVOCATE, Honor Roll.

Mike Ullman-Honor Roll.

Nancy Vader-Musical , Orchestra , Mummers , Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee, Pep Club , Honor Roll , COED Counselor.

Stephanie Vandenack- Tracl"i, Honor Roll, Pep Club , Jr Steering Committee, COED Counselor, International Club.

Lex Van Kooten-Footboll , Trocl"i, Joynight, AFS, ADVOCATE, International Club, Student Council.

Denise Varner-Swimming, Aquolinl~.

Lisa Venhaus-ADVOCATE , Student Council, Girls' State, LClub, Marl"ieting Club , Soph. , Jr. and Sr. Steering Committee , Track , Girls' Basl"ietboll, One Act Ploy, Pep Club, Leadership, Mummers, Symphonic Band, All School Ploy

Lorna Walbridge-Concert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Musical , Golf, Honor Roll, Madrigals.

Kelli Walin-Jr. Steering Committee, Pep Club, I/v\AGE Ooord, ADVOCATE , Honor Roll

Sherrie Walker-Pep Club.

Dave Wallasky-Basl"ietboll, Golf, lntromurols, Mummers, All School Ploy, L-Club.

Linda Walsh-FFA.

Gail Wotermeier-Girls ' Glee, Pep Club , Honor Roll.

Emily Wawryszczuk-Swimming , Mummers, Jr. Steering

Weddle , Jolynn 81

Weiler, Tommy 159

Weiler , Glenn 108

Weisser , Pot 97

Weixel , Michael 108

Weixelmon , Dennis 119

Weixelmon, nm 97, 155

Wells, Denise 108

Wells , Thomas 97

Welsch, Chris 79

Welsch , Joyce 24 , 40 , 72 , 108

Wensel , Patrick 97 , 150, 152

Wenzl , Pamela 108, 151

Wenzl , Sheila 81 100

Wessel , Steven 81

West A Food Mort 199

Westfall , Ricky 108

Whigham , Michael 56 , 81

Whisler , Gregory 97

White , Chad 108

White , John 121

White , Kristen 81

White , /1/ielisso 97

White , Richard 57 , 78 , 81 , 145

White , Robert 119

White , 8LJss 185

White , Tommi 97

Whitmore , Constance 108

Whitney , Oorboro 127

Whittier Students 56

Whyricl"i , Henry 97

Wiens , Gloria 108

Wiese , Jill 81

Wikoff, Kevin 81

Wilbur, Teresa 81

Wiler, Tommy 108

Will<ien , Deon 108 , 147, 163

Wilken , Donald 108, 145

Willadsen , Koren 81

Williams , Justyn 97, 223

Williams , Marianne 119

Williams, Mortin 108 , 152

Williams , Scott 97

Williams , Wolter 108

Williamsen , Jim 108

Wills , 131oine 97

Wilson , Bobbi 97

Wilson , John 77 , 81

Wilson , Wesley 38 , 97

Wiltshire , Greg 108 , 147

Wimmer, Jim 108

Winfrey, Jerri 108

Winters , David 108

Winters , Steve 97

Wittstruck, Vicky 97

Wolfe , Nancy 112, 119 , 134

Wood , Donna 120

Wood, Mike 108, 147

Wood , Russ 108

Woodson , Tracy 97

Worster, Alon 38, 43, 97

Wortman , Ron 81

Wred !? , Susan 97

Wrestling 168-169

Wright, Brenda 97

Wright, Eric 108

Wright , Jennifer 108

Wright, Marlene 97

Wright , Mike 38 , 81

Wymore , Kim 43 , 108

Wymore , Rondy 57 , 75 , 78, 81 , 124, 145, 156 , 195,200

Wymore, Rodney 185

'1own, Tommy 108

Yesilcimen , Kevork 81

Yetter , Mdrea 81

Yetter , Mory 108

Yoakum , Phil 97

Yoakum , Sarah 108

Young Democrats 39

Young , Phyllis 20 , 38, 108

Zabloudil Studio 204

Zomrzlo , Kathy 97

Zeadow, Michelle 108

Zegers, Rhonda 25 , 97 , 199 Zimmerman , Cindy 59, 81

Zinnecl"ier , Alon 81

Zinnecker, Teresa 56 , 81,129 , 210 Zwiener , Kim 97

Committee , COED Counselor, Debate, Honor Roll.

Chris Welsch-ADVOCATE, Honor Roll.

Rick White-Football, Trocl"i, lntromurols, Joynight, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Karen Willadsen-Girls' Glee, Honor Roll.

Eric Williams-lniromurols.

Kelli Wismer-Honor Roll.

Ron Wortman-Symphonic Band, Honor Roll.

Randy Wymore-Football, Wrestling, Debate, ADVOCATE, LClub.

Keyork Yesilcimen-Honor Roll.

Cindy Zimmerman-Pep Club, Morl"ieting Club.

Teresa Zinnecker-Leodership, COED Counselm, Jr. Steering Committee , Honor RolL

Linkedin'81

the year draws to a close , the time for reminiscing swells and flourishes. Everyone is stopping everyone else in the halls, trying to get all of their friends to autograph their yearbook as they exchange recounts of the post year. they leaf through the book , trying to find a revelent place with ample space to leave their signatures and best wishes , they come across a picture that makes them pause and then burst out in joyous laughter or embarrassed moons

Th is was the purpose of the yearbook: to capture memorable moments of your high school days for later years

This year we used the theme LINKED IN '81 to give coherence to those memories locked in the words and photographs We wonted to capture some of the events that hove occurred and bring to light a facet of Lincoln High that makes it so special and distinguishes it from the other high schools That is , its unity amidst diversity.

In times when the news media is flooded with stories of disharmony, Lincoln High, with all of its varied backgrounds , hos been able to stand together-not divided as is the common assumption by people who use our ill-gotten reputation to judge us by Lincoln High is the means by which such different and varied people ore woven together.

A common pride in our school is the strongest link between us all We demonstrate this pride at games, meets, with our involvement in school activities and clubs, and by the O'Nords received and given out by the students and staff

This pride motivates us to continually keep on improving and expanding Lincoln High academically and socially

Sabrina Weaver makes her point about lunch

Above : Ga i Nguyen and Yen neu demonstrated hOIN to make cookies during the Open House Below: Ml Joe Skutchan ta kes a few m inutes to chat w ith Mrs Grace Payne.

Lex van Kooten and Lisa Hat enjoy lunch during Open House for Haywood students.

Justin Williams gathers up balloons that were given avvay during Open House.

/IN Charles Jones flashes a grin as he heads for his next appointment

Above: Jerry Ohlsct-rwager gets ready to clean up another classroom. Below: Yolonda Bailey and Terri Payne begin another day of school.

Linked By People

It hos become a common fixture in the short time it hos been here. Most of the time we don't give it a second glance. 'why should we? After all, it is only a senior class gift, right? Wrong! It is more than a class gift. The murol, .which hangs over the front doors, captures the true essence of Lincoln High. It is a thoughtful reflection of Lincoln High.

The four youths of different ethnic backgrounds symbolizes the variety of social and cultural gr0ups that comprise the student body arid the faculty. But, more importantly, it subconsciously stresses the strength of Lincoln High: a multiplicity of people with diversified bocl.i;grounds, thoughts, and beliefs.

While this diversity sometimes causes rifts within the school, it more often brings the school closer together. Academically, it hos enriched the school, especially the staff and the students. Through the combined efforts of the faculty and students of post years, we ore able to tol.i;e classes in Afro-American History, Women's Changing Role in Society, and SelfDefense just to name a few. The classes demonstrate the people awareness, which in today's society is sometimes sorely locl.i;ing. Extra-curricular activities and the clubs and organizations ore another illustration of our strength. The strenth comes from people listening to and worl.i;ing and ceroperoting with each other 'whether you hold a position of power and title or you ore one of the "followers," you ore extremely important Everyone hos on important role, but unfortunately, we ore usually blind to all but the most obvious ones.

Lucl.i;ily, in the post couple of years we hove begun to appreciate the efforts and accomplishments of present and post "Linl.i;s."

In 1978, we began honoring olumns. It's obvious that Lincoln High hos gained something from these honored men and women; whether it be by influencing and motivating present students or by adding a positive facet to our reputation. This year the Student Council began recognizing the accomplishments of staff and students who hove been active in school activities and to students for their scholastic achievement. These ore only two examples of how we demonstrate our appreciation and congratulations. We con all count ourselves as one of the people mol.i;ing Lincoln High successful For it is people worl'iing with and listening to each other that mol'ies anything successful. And if you aren't publicly congratulated for your accomplishments and contributions, just remember: we ore usually blind but to the most obvious So tol'ie another lool'i at the yeorbool'i. You might be surprised at all the different people here. If people mol'ie the world go 'round, as the old oddoge goes, then the people here should really mol'ie this world spin l3e proud of who you ore and what you have done. We ore.

lop: I ne mural reflects the true essence of Lincoln High Above left: Khuong Nguyen pays dose attention to her English lesson Above right: Mrs. Khadija Abdullah shovVS her students how to work the algebra problem. Below: Mrs. Joan Huffer assures her student that he won 't hurt the dummy.