Lincoln High School 1981 Yearbook

LINCOLN HIGH SCHOOL

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Opening

2-11

Student Life 12-59

People 60-121 Aca emics

122-139

Sports 140-189

Advertisements

- Index Closing

190- 211

212-219 220-224

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Linked in '81-1

Diverse Links

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

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 betwe en the students and faculty.

Working together, students and faculty have adde d courses that are pertinent to ethnic and minority groups. AfroAmerican History taught by N\r. Thomas Christie, is one such course. It is a summ ary 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 wome n.

Supplements have been made to other courses. History, English, and social studies have been modif ied for those students where English is a second language. History and English is hard e:nough witho ut having to learn it with a languag e 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 abou t their own ethnic history, and the history of other groups. The Student Exchange progr am has also helpe d to link the student body. Students are able to learn abou t 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 comp are the different values and beliefs, thus understanding their own country a little better.

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

John Ullman moves in for a quick kill.

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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_o ng 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-ma king a solider link in Lincoln High.

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.

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

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Spare time Most peo ple wou ld laugh whe n osl.c.ed wha t they do in their free •tim e-in high school "fre e time " is alm ost non-existent.

However, there ore students who hov e man age d to squeeze into their hectic schedules, com mun ity activities. Students, mor e than eve r befo re, hav e a chance to get involved in activities outside of school. These activities rang e from ploy ing in the Youth Symphony to worl.c.ing with the Mayor's office on youth-related matters.

Lyn Porl.c.s was ama zed whe n she join ed the Youth Symphony.

"It's fun, but a lot of hard worl.c.. I hov e to practice two or mor e hours long er than I used to," said the LHS Junior. She add ed that whi le the symphony practices a lot as a group, she and others put in much mor e time by themselves.

"You reol ly hav e to worl.c. on you r ploying. One bod note and peo ple 1-c.now," said Lyn. Does she find herself short on time betw een schoolworl.c., the sym pho ny, and other activities? "Sometimes, but I try not to thinl.c. of them ."

Link to ma yo r A relatively new com mun ity organization is the Lincoln Lancaster Youth Council. Formed nea r the end of lost yea r the council is on advisory com mitt ee to the Mayor's office. They and private agencies. In their first maj or activity, they help ed

S~phomore Karen Hansen spends her spore time prom oting spirit .

Marco, Lincoln's first licensed srreet vend or entertains LHS students.

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Mayo r son betwe en the Mayor'soffice and the youth . l3oosal is Their main goals ore to educa te the youth abou t drugs deSe ptemb er 27th Youth Day. Appro ximat ely a little over half (including alcohol), their civil rights and legal rights. a dozen They also hope to gain l~nowledge abou t the functions of gover nmen t LHS students ore voting memb ers.

"The Youth Council is fun. You get to ,~now a lot of peop le, but it's also important. We ore helping Lincoln's Youth to get involved with the gover nmen t," said Suzanne Petuson, a senior.

Comm unity activities are important. It not only breal~ up the bored om of homeworl~, it also gives a chance to get involved.

Schools have long been concerned with the imag e the public has of the school and in its own way becomes involved with the comm unity. The Capital Porl~ ay sign in front of the school is one exam ple. The quotes and announcements that appe ar ore read by hundreds of motorists driving by. The school encourages the comm unity to view the fine plays at LHS. The school also lets some comm unity activities or projects be held at the school. They provid e students with a chance to get involved and give a breal~ in the acade mic rut. It also helps the school to comm unica te better with the comm unity and for the two to worl.c; together. Comm unity activities may not give you more time, but they ore worth it.

Above: Welcom e to the Pot McConn Show, Iive on KZUM. De low: Abdolrezo Kiani mans the Youth Council booth or Lincolnfesr.

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NO PLAN WILL WORK UILESS YOU DO

Lincoln High School "preaches" to the world.

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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, always the first item. It takes a lot of hard work, sweat, energy, and time to get prepared for the tryouts-wi th 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 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.

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-h ours 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.

LHS cheerleaders worked with organized confusion.

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The coach also tokes the brunt of criticism if the team does poorly and also be the peace make r betwe en teammates.

Often this seems to be a more formi dable 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 eleme nt of the game . You not only hove to be in good physical shape to ploy, but also in good menta l condition. You hove to keep your mind on the game or run the risk of endin g up on the botto m 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 outco me of the game is not only on indication of the team's efforts on the field, but also off the field.

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.

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The volleyball team prepares for competition by thinking aggressive thoughts.

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Clubs for furi Clubs ore usually thought of as bei ng separate from school. In a wa y it is true: You me et ofter school, grades ore not tol~en on wh at you do or do n't accomplish, and you ore not bou nd to a tex tbo ok. Yet, while clubs ma y be separate from the aca dem ic side of school , the y ore on imp ort ant por t of school.

Clubs giv e students a chance to ge t involved, me et ne w peo ple and to ge t to kno w themselves better.

The Young Democrats is one club that tries to ge t the student bo dy involved. Their goals reflect this.

"We will be focusing ma inly on local and state issues and trying to ge t students aw are of any legislative bills tha t could affect the m," Katie Hosveson told the me mb ers at their first me etin g of the year.

Their first project was to inform students, especially those of voting ag e, the platforms of each Presidential Candidate.

They also pla nne d to worl~ on local campaigns. This club no t onl y helps you learn ab ou t politics , but also ho w to he lp- or ge t involved with government.

For some, clubs offer a chance to me et ne w pe op le, mol~e ne w friends . "If you don 't kno w ma ny pe op le, you con go there and me et ne w friends ," said senior Darb Dunlou, a me mb er of the dra ma organization Mummers, "That is wh at I did my sophomore year."

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

Ffesiden t Oill Tesch heads up the [3oy's L Club mee ting .

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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 people, 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.

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

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

Dorla Christiansen in an intense moment.

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Beyond the 3r' s 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.

Education has taken on a new twist in the past couple years. Not only has the subject matte r changed, but so has the style of teaching. Desides teaching the traditional reading, writing, and arithmetic, teachers are begin ning to give • courses in "practical" studies.

Practical studies are mainl y classes that you can use after you gradu ate. Three of the more comm on practical studies are Economics, Dusiness Law, and Small Engine Tune-up.

Value of money Economics is the study of the econo mical system and the role the consumer, gover nmen t and business play in it. Taught

by Mr. l31Jford Grosscup, the course also helps you understand the value of your mone y and how it can be best utilized.

Dusiness Law, taugh t by Mr. Joe Folsom, is concerned with providing basic inform ation abou t the rights of minors, contracts, and law. The class is especially useful as the contents can b easily applie d to situations occuring in the students life right now. The course helps you understand a lease, charge account contracts, car contracts or promissory notes.

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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.

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

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 .

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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 joinin g Mummers, going out for football, or just going to McDonald's ofter school with friends.

Lincoln High offers a wide variet y of student activities, in areas like dram a, 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 , comp etitive spirit amon g the memb ers 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 peop le put so much into so many different things that it is a wond er they don't burn themselves out.

But then, betwe en confidants, it's quite obvious that their metabolisms aren't normal.

For many students a job is a major port of Student Life.

The mone y that these industrious individuals glean from a wide variet y of port-t ime 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 freque ntly perfo rmed on the night befor e 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 impor tant time in life. Students who explo re journalism, dram a, 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 Compu ter Club, ore on intricate port of Student Life. Delow: Jeff Ooswell, Mil~e Ratzloff, Kelli Ellenw ood, Will Sohs and Jerry Goines, all membe rs of the group Stif Compe tition, treat students and faculty to on hour-l ong concert .

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Student L if e -1 3

Spirited Links What is it tha t keeps school fro m bei ng dull, tedious, an d min d-n um bin g? Doubtless you r first reaction is tha t nothing keeps school fro m bei ng dull. Well, you are wrong. School doesn't hav e to be boring. Spirit, school spirit, makes school fun and exciting.

We've go t spirit, yes we do, we 've go t spirit, ho w 'bo ut you? This we ll kno wn chant ma y be hea rd fro m the mouths of ma ny screaming girls at an y ma jor sporting event. Wh at is spirit? And wh o are those girls odo rne d in vivid colors of red and black? Let's tak e one question at a time.

Wh at is Spirit? Well, dep end ing on the individual, spirit ma y be expressed in ma ny different forms. For some, bei ng a che erle ade r or com pet ing for an athletic tea m shows school spirit. Still others feel writing LHS all ove r everything in sight is a far bet ter wa y of expressing their school spirit. Then there are the few wh o disguise their spirit by kicking out the taillights of the opposing school's vehicles, or boo ing at the referees for ma kin g those close calls, whoops, ba d calls! As me ntio ned before, spirit is expressed in a rather wid e ran ge of styles.

Tradition continues Walking do wn the halls of LHS on a Friday, one mig ht see ap pro xim ate ly 12 0 girls dressed in short skirts an d sweaters, tha t consist of two ma in 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 be en on LHS tradition for ma ny years. This organization consists of the Pomalinks, the Varsity and Reserve Cheerleaders, and the Peppers.

You ask, ho w do these girls pro mo te school spirit?

First of all, on e of the most not ice abl e ways this gro up shows spirit is at the LHS f9o tba ll and basketball games.

Yes, tha t mo b of screaming girls chanting alo ng wit h the Varsity Cheerleaders, is def init ely adv oca ting school spirit. This gro up also spends ma ny hours ma kin g decorative locker signs an d planning pe p rallies to ge t everyone fired up bef ore a big ga me .

But wa it! Wh at are those tunes of the Lone Ranger one hears com ing fro m the stands of Seacrest Field? No, you shouldn't exp ect to see a masked ma n riding a silver horse dar t across the field, but instead the Links Marching Bond. This is perhaps the largest spirit organization at LHS, wit h 14 0 members.

On ce aga in you ask, ho w does this gro up pro mo te school spirit? Obviously the bo nd keeps the mo ral e of the Link fans high wit h on alm ost constant flo w of pep music. The ban d also supplies a var iety of songs at the pep-rallies. And do n't for get the notorious ba nd me mbe rwh o fires up the crowd wit h his bizarre bo dy ling o at almost all games.

Your lost question must surely be ; ho w con I promo te school spirit? It isn't necessary to be involved in one of the ab ove spirit groups. Wh at is necessary is for you to wo nt to ge t involved, and tog eth er with your friends poo l you r spirit for one com mo n go al- an LHS victory!

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Above: ". . . on their backs!" says Gayte Adams. Belo w: Denny Mientka, the Hum an Alp hab et, is turned on at the foot ball gam e.

Above: A quiet mome nt before the game. Below: An open-a ir Pep Rally reaches its climax.

Above: Todd Schriner is possessed by LINKS Spirit. Below: The footbal l team must "run the gauntle t" before each game.

Band members draw lots to see who has to march.

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LHS publications At Lincoln High, students are provided w ith three opportunities to develop their creative a nd journalistic talents. The LINKS covers the year's activitie s with stories and eye-catching pictures that show stu dent involvement in the school and community. The A dvocate features news stories as well as special in terest articles dealing with subjects that concern LHS stu dents. And for those interested in creative writing, Im a g e provides a chance for students to have their work~ p ublished. But Im a g e is not only a literary magazine, it a lso publishes photographs and artwork by students. Th e Print Shop is another aspect of journalism. It is respons ible for many of the posters and bulletins posted aroun d the school.

Combined, these opportunities provide a well-rounded journalism program of which LHS can be proud.

A new look

Above: Lisa Scotr d il ig e n tl y completes an assignment w h il e " Evil" Everman prep ares another o n e for her. Below: Yearbool~ p hotographers a re q u it e dexterous.

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The LINKS staff started o ff the d e c o d e w it h a new lool~ o f their o w n - n e w form a n d division o f responsibilities. Previous staffs consisted o f o n e to thr ee m e m b e r s wotl~ing on each section o f the bool~ , desig ning layouts a n d writing stories for their section.

This year's staff was d iv id e d into tw o m a in area~, all under the direction o f Editor Janet Kend ra, w h o was responsible for everything that w e n t in to the bool~.

Layout Editor 13rion Everman a n d his assista nts Lisa Scott a n d Carol Stoddart w e r e responsible for the arrangem e n t a n d design o f each p a g e o f the a nnual. Copy Editor Terry Coin a n d his assistants Chris 13 urboch, Indra lesolniel~. a n d Faith Miller took on th e writ ing responsibilities. In charge o f odvertisin9 a n d ove rall financial duties was 13usiness M a n a g e r Connie Carls on. Stoff photographers w e r e Don Alit, Jim Gilmour, a n d Steye Pieper. Lee Johnson was the LINKS staff a dvisor.

The n e w staff fo r m brought m a n y adv antages.

Members could concentrate on d e v e lo p in g the m a in sl~ills th a t pertained to their area. Also, e veryone hod worl~ to l~eep th e m busy until th e e n d o f the year, a n d the styles used in the bool~ w e r e m o r e u nified.

The y e a r started slowly though, as the ·staff en countered numerous difficulties with underclass men pictures . . Less than 2 5 0 o f the 1 1 0 0 pictures toke n during th e first picture d a y w e r e printable which resulted in a second underclassmen p ic t~ e day. Again, disas ter strucl~ the second ti m e around as only half o f the se cond retol~es w e r e g o o d . It wasn 't until the third retol~e d a y th a t all pictures w e r e d e e m e d printable. The p roblems dela y e d the yearbool~'s d e a d li n e schedule d uring th e first semester.

M a n y extra hours w e n t into the annual th roughout the year, ofter school a n d during vocations . Worl~ started during the summer with a five d a y work shop a t UNL sponsored b y the Nebrosl~o Higr. School Press Associo- / tion. Janet Kendra a n d Terry Coin a tt e n d e d the worl~shop a n d brought n e w ideas to the staff.

The effort an·d success o f the 1980-81 sta ff con b e e v a lu a te d only b y a g la n c e through the pages o f the LINKS .

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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.

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.

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.

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

Student Life-1 7

Staff adds board This year's Advocate staff is opera ting with a new and differe nt kind of direction. This direction comes from the newest additi on to the Advocate staff, which is called the Editorial 13oord. This board consists of six students and is responsible for makin g 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 equal ly important, what stories will be writte n for the upcom ing issue.

Meeting appr~ ximat ely once a week, the board also discusses any proble ms 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 peopl e, most of whom ore seniors. It is the responsibility of this staff to publish twelv e Advocate issues over the ninemont h school year. The main pupos e of this publication is to inform the LHS comm unity of the events that influence them.

The new staff hos tried to chang e their style of writin g stories in order to interest more peopl e. This chang e of style includes using-different angles to write stories that appe ar yearly in the newspaper. Anoth er additi on to the Advocate is the new name plate.

According to Editor Kate Kopischke the new Advocate name plate is much more effective due to its boldness.

The Advocate is not yet self-supporting, but it is close. Sponsor Lee Johnson has emph asize d the selling of advertisements so the pape r 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 confid ent they can do it," soys Johnson.

At the top of the journa l ism staff is Editor Kopischke and Assistant Editor Ken Loos. Head ing up other areas of the pape r ore, Loy-Out Editor Julie Sharp, Center of Atten tion Editor Sandy Spears, and Sports Editor Kurt Mueller.

Reporting for the Advocate ore Doret hy Brown, Bill Tesch, Lori Trejo, John Ullman, Nancy Goble man, Reed Hindm an, Greg Kats, Sean McLaughlin, and Chris Welsch.

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

Hand ling 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 commu nicate telepat hically.

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Comm ander Kate Kopischke issues orders to her squadron leaders.

Gosh, Sean, how do you spell prestid igitatio n.

The Advocate Stoff-Front: Don Scanlon, Kate Kopischke, Kenny Loos, Dorothy Moe Drown, Bock: Reed Hindm an, John Ullman, Nancy Goblem on, Greg Kats, Julie Sharp, Sandy Speers, Kelli Wolin, 13ill Tesch, Sean Mcloug hlin, Lori Trejo.

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

Kenny Loos seems to be amuse d by the whole situation.

Image shows students' talent Image mag azin e gives all LHS students a chance to display their literary and art talents. This mag azin e hos bee n published each yea r since 197 3. Previous to that time a mag azin e call ed Scribe was published. Howeve r, Scribe showed on1y student writings.

Image is published by the Image 13oord. This boa rd is further subdivided into two groups, the Literary l3oord and the Art 13oord. It is the job of the students who com pos e these boards to publicize the magazine, raise funds for its publication, and select the mat eria l 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 mem bers compose this yea r's sponsoring staff. Helping with the literary aspects ore Miss Carolynn Goo dwin and Mrs. Judy Keller. Assisting in the art and layo ut dep ortm ents ore Mr. Geo rge Sedlacek, and Mr. Dick Wolters.

The Image sponsors must assume man y responsibilities. The first of their man y tasks comes in October, whe n they must select the Ima ge 13oord. A lot of time and effort is put into Image to mai ntai n the qua lity of this yea rly publication.

Imag ~ Literary B~r d- Jon Riecke, Kelli Jo Kellogg, Phyll isYoung, Teresa Bois Not Pictured: Katie Narveson, Jacob Meyers.

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Jon Riecke prepares his material for Image magazine.

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

Tops in state a d lle ca , op Sh int Pr e th in w ne ng hi et m so is e er Th so st ju it l el W ? ht rig t, ha w So . er rit itw Ed c C om pu gr ap hi d an r, te pu m co g tin et -s pe ty o ot ph a is happens th at this in ve ha s ie lit bi pa ca g tin in pr 's op Sh int Pr e w ith it, th r he ot l al of at th s as rp su ey th re he w t in creased to th e po high schools in th e state. t in pr ve ha at th s ol ho sc r he ot w fe a ly on e There ar or ho sc ty ci ly on e th is S LH a. ah m O in em th of t os m shops, th at has on e. l na io ct ru st in ul ef us t os m e th of e on is op The Print Sh e, fic of e th r fo s m ite y an m ts in pr It . ol ho sc e th in resources d an , ls rra fe re d an s, pe lo ve en , ds ea rh things like lette nw do e th in ns tio za ni ga or it of pr nno r fo k or w also does is op Sh int Pr e th r, te et -s pe ty w ne e th to w n area. With r fo , ot nn ca It t. in pr n e0 it t ha w to as e siz by ly lim ite d on . e at oc dv A e th as e rg la as ng hi et m so ex am pl e, print op Sh t in Pr e th at th b jo nt rta po im t os m e th ly Probab • e th ar ye is Th e. in az ag M e ag Im of g tin in pr e takes on is th it. g tin in pr as I el w as e, in az ag m e th r fo pe ty e th t shop se in ts en ud st e liv al re by ne do is g tin in pr al The actu or ni Ju d an ) ss cla y or ct du tro in r te es m se e on a ( s ic Graph , s) se ur co d io er -p le ub do g, on r-l ea (y es ad an d Senior Tr under th e direction of Mr. Gary Corneer. . or vis ad op Sh int Pr as ar ye th ur fo 's er This is Corne n, or sb O ne ay W r.

M by d le fil as w n tio si po e th , at Before th w ho is no w a drafting teacher. as ng lo as t os m al r fo d te is ex s ha op Sh int Pr The e Th e. ag rit he 's ol ho sc e th of rt pa is it d Lincoln High, an s e' rs nu e th w no is t ha w in d te ca lo as w op Sh first Print , om ro nd ba t en es pr e th to ed ov m r te office. It was la lly na Fi 4.

14 om ro in , op Sh ne gi En l al Sm e th to an d then 5.

14 om ro in n tio ca lo t en es pr its to ed ov m as it w

le: dd Mi . ns tto bu e ak m s am Ad yle Ga d an r, te en rp Ca Top: M att Sanford, Randy a up ips str as lin Sa lfo nu Ar t: lef r we Lo . ss pre t se Jeff Horacek, operates an off ne ga tiv e. Lower Right: Todd Ward co lla tes papers .

Print S ho p- 21

Government Officials

County Govern ment Day Officer s-Row 1: L. Reyma n, L. Henning, L. Porks. Row 2: M. Davis, C. Merkel , P. Goube . Row 3: T. Bois, C. Bruce, K. Fredell. Not pictured: M. Jeys, S. Coin, J. Shultz, S. Markw ardt, B. Broman .

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

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

22-Co unty Government

LHS students not only hold offices in school gover nmen t, but in county gover nmen t 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 earne d the right to spend a day learning about the county gover nmen t system.

On Nove mber 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.

Working for you

ry Ma , rran Cu yl Der n, ote Ko van Lex , sby Cro e Mik e: On w Ro cilun Co t Studen n, lde Wa Pam n, rnto Tho Jay ler, Ful y Am y, ghe nau Co Mc y Tro o: Tw w Russo. Ro Ca rlen e Dra per. Row Three: Thad Potter, Dradley Wa lke r, John Matzke, Ga yle or.

No Iba , hke isc Kop te Ka on, ters Pat e Mik on, ers Pet e ann Suz ag, Ho g Gre s, Ad am Not Pictured: An ne Duntain, Am y Thone, Jana Turpin , Rh ond a Decker.

A Student Council is traditionally ab ou t as effective as a ba ll po int pe n tha t has be en sa va ge d by a pencil sharpener. And "StuCo" me mb ers are traditionally vain, wa rp ed individuals wh o ma ke stupid speeches through their noses an d dr ea m of be ing congresspersons an d taking hu ge bribes from sinister Arabs.

The ve ry opposite is true at Lincoln High. The Stude nt Council is the most active an d effective on e i() Lincoln, an d pr ob ab ly the hardest working. The Council represents the student bo dy wi th the administration an d in the community.

According to Council President Kate Kopischke, the administration really does listen to the Student Council.

Principal Sam Nelson visits the Council ev ery Tuesday, to discuss concerns an d policies. The administration consults the Council on ev ery ma jor issue or policy change, an d each of the departments, like At ten da nc e an d Student • Affairs, also me et with the Council.

"If yo u do n't ha ve a Student Council , yo u wo uld n't ha ve an y communication be tw ee n the Administration an d the students," said So ph om ore Council Me mb er Thad Potter. . Junior Am y Thone felt tha t most students do n't realize ho w much wo rk the Student Council does.

Being on Student Council involves much mo re than me eti ng each da y for fifty minutes. The Council represents the student bo dy on the Co mm un ity Council, the St ud en t Ad vis or y Bo ard , an d ma int ain s co nta ct be tw ee n the students an d ma ny oth er school an d co mm un ity organizations.

The listofeventssponsored bytheStudentCouncil is truly for mi da ble . They pla nn ed dances, presented awards, org an ize d concerts for the students, did the sound announcements, an d countless other tasl-G. While the busy be e council me mb ers buzzed about, Sponsor Bufford Grosscup tool~ roll an d relaxed.

The Council's officers ran the show, an d Grosscup simply ma de sure tha t things did n't disintegrate into anarchy.

Besides President Kopischke , officers are Suzanne Peterson, vice-president; Am y Thone, treasurer; Mi ke Crosby, secretary; an d Jana Turpin, historian. The Council consists of six sophomores, six juniors, seven seniors, an d h an ge Students. three Foreign Exc_

Above: Du Grosscup counts the mo ne y col lec ted for the An dre a Yetter Diabetes gs. thin est odd the s say ine nta Du ne An ks thin ter Pot d Tha ht: Rig d.

Fun l ria mo Me

Student Co un cil -23

In th e m on ey The Soph omore Steering Comm ittee, 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 comm ittee is to build up their treasury. Examples of their mone y-mak ing projects ore selling Christmas decorations, and Lincoln High T-shirts and jerseys.

Officers of the Soph omore Steering Comm ittee 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 Comm ittee. Everything from the dote and place of the prom to the color of the tablecloths must be plann ed by this comm ittee. This is a year-long process, and much of the plann ing is started early in the first semester of the school year.

Anoth er job of the comm ittee is to raise mone y. This mone y will go towards the prom and the rest will follow the comit tee 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. Dionn e Leggiodro, N\r. Len Homso and Mr. Tom Poppas.

Sophomore Steering Comm ittee-R ow 1: Stacy Self, Charity Miller, John Loos, C3obbi Scheerg er, Shari Lewis, Joyce Welsch . Row 2: Lisa Schleiger, Debbie Olston, Kathy C3oswell, Lynda Lancaster, Lori Haas, Ginger Lindholm, Shelly Reinke . Row 3: Lori C3aher,

Janel Ullman , Angie Owens, Katie 13arron, Marcia Rexill ius, Lori LaPage, Elizabeth Kaulb.

Gretchen Eisenrrager.

r- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- --- ,

Smaller committee proves efficient The Senior Steering Comm ittee turns to tradition.

This year the comm ittee returned to its old meth od of • selecting memb ers. Prospective memb ers hod to sign up and then survive on electi on by the senior class. The top 18 were then memb ers. Lost year any senior who signed up could be a port of the comm ittee. The result of this was a group of 60 memb ers, which caused a few problems.

The main function of this comm ittee is to select a class gift. This year, because of some concern abou t wheth er giving a class gift is obsol ete, memb ers have writte n letters to schools throug hout the country to get their ideas abou t 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 objec tive is to involv e the entire senior class."

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

Comm ittee 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-St eerin g Committee

Faith Miller goes over the carniva l plans with Todd Schriner.

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 Buntain, Lori Henninq, 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.

Steering Committee-25

LHS Fine Arts Lincoln High is proud to offer man y opportunities in the Fine Arts area.

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

The music dep ortm ent con satisfy any one with vocal or instrumental classes. Lorge groups such as bond, orchestra, and chorus ore ope n to almost any musician.

Small select groups such as jazz bond, mad riga l singers, and swing choir challenge the mor e advanced students in the area.

Drama classes teach every aspect of Stage production, and any interested student con be a mem ber of the dra ma club, Mummers. Frequent productions on the LHS stage give students a chance to demonstrate their new ly acquired skills.

Literature and foreign lang uag e courses odd to music and dra ma to provide a well-rounded Fine Arts progrOTl at LHS.

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

26--Joy Nite

Fifty Nifty Spotlight on America: A Solute to the Fifty States. This was the them e appearing on plentiful posters encouraging everyone to attend Joynite '81 on January 22n d and 23rd.

Responsibility for the presentation was once aga in turned over to the Drama Deportment from the Senior Steering Com mitt ee 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 judg ing com mitt ee chose fourteen and emcees.

For the following three weel~, man y rehearsal hours, including time during semester breol~, wen t 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 add ed one mor e yea r to a long-time LHS Joynite tradition.

For the spectators, the variety show prov ided just that -var iety . Laughter and serious ente rtain men t min gled as the audience sow both amusing com edy acts and talent displays. The eveining of carefree enjo yme nt was a treat for all- you ng and old.

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

Joynite '81 ACTI Prologue ................ ... Leslie Forbes Eddie Burton "Fifty Nifty United States" ..... Ensemble Emcees ................ . ... Steve Pieper Aaron Duke Den Mientka The Primitive American ....... Jon Fuenning John Matzke Don Doesek Scott Albertson Dill Tesch Gayle Adams Keith Rut Brion Hein Kurt Mueller Rick White Mike Potterson Music in the U.S. ............. Kate Kopischke Greg Hoag Amy Fuller Lex van Kooten Thad Potter Deryl Curran Jona Turpin Mike Potterson Troy McConoughey Suzanne Peterson Anne Buntain John Matzke Amy Thone Joy Thornton Ibo Noor Morie Russo Pam Wolden Brod Walker Carleen Draper Gayle Adams Weird State Lo'NS or Stronger than Truth ......... Written by Judy Thiem Judy Thiem Sarah Dobb Alon Gehr Lonee Shumock Reza Kiani Alaina Lemon Kevin Jomes Greg Wiltshire Tribute to California . .. . ...... Cindi Life Candy Mehan Wendy Hanshaw Amy Ellenwood Kathy Andre'NS Cheryl Sterling Lynn Strange Pam Burger Miss USA Pageant ............ Carol Junge Lourie Cirksen Leah Show Shelley Searcey Lisa Scott Julie Sharp Mickie Dechtolt Nancy Oppegard Nancy Gobelmon Faith Miller Steve Pieper Aaron Droke Disco U.SA ......... .. ...... Lisa Dlood Dobbie Follsteod Pam Cropson Sarah Thomassen Traci Snow Debbie Steeves "New York, New York" ...... .. Anno Doker Leslie Forbes Kim Drown

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.

ACT II Stif Competition ............. Will Sohs Jerry Goines Mike Ratzloff Jeff Doswell Who's on Doss? .......... .... Scott·Holler Steve Pieper Solute to Idaho .... .... .. .. .. Mummers Officers: Arr_lylhone Kim Sandberg Leslie Forbes Kim Drown Loney F\Jrdy Lynda Fogerberg M'Shell McConn Brion Everman Todd Dorry Thad Potter Solute to the Boston Pops ..... Den Mientka Audre)( O'Doyle Todd Dorry Gayle Adams Scott Holler "Dallas" ................ .... Anne Buntain Renee Fox Joy Gallup Chris Burbach Vicki Kuehn Faith Miller Weird State Lo'NS or Stronger than Truth "The Long Journey" .......... Written by Gerold Henderson Gayle Adams Gerold Henderson Faculty Act .. ................ LHS Faculty Finale ................ ...... Ensemble PRODUCTION STAFF Produced by . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lincoln High Mummers Club Faculty Director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dutch Fichthorn Srudent Directors ............... ............ Kim Drown & Amy Thone

~~~~~~';_ :: :: :::: :::::::::::::::: :::: :::::: _L~~D~°-J~t~ Assistant Stage Managers ................ .... Jill Holbert & Sheri Lewis

Accompanist ... ............... ............. ........ Indra lesolnieks ~ ~ r • •·· ··· ··············· ····· · · · · · · · D ~ t i

JoyNite- 27

Dr am a ma nia

Mumm ers-Ro w one: C. Schoenburger, L. Schleiger, A Thone, J. Thiem, L. Thaller, A Buntain, K. Brown, L. Fogerberg. Row two: E. Koulb, S. Holler, M. Sampson, M. McConn, J. Thornton, L. Tolly, 13. Dunklou, S. Jamieson, 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. Kiani, J. Holbert, C. Carlson, D.Wollosky, M. Dyer, 13. Holler.

Mummers is the Lincoln High dram a club. There were abou t 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 them e was '"Spotlight on America: A Salute to the Fifty States." Of course, dram a 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 eleme ntary schools and conducted dram a wo~h ops 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 experie nce.

I 28-Mummers

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' President 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 Thiem do the Mummers' Hustle.

Top: Reza Kiani, Alon Gehr, and Mory Sampson portray anger, attentiveness,~ and euphoria. Above: Benet Holler and Brion Everman make lost m inute. preparations on the backdrop for Joynite.

,I

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Mummers' Officers-Row one: Kim Sandberg, vice president; M'shell McConn, librarian; Kim Drown, secretory; Lyne Fogerberg, publicity. Row two: Brion Everman, historian; Amy Thone, president; Mr. Dutch Fichthorn; sponsor.

M.Jmmers-29

All School Play Flooding success The All School Play add ed 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 Nov emb er 6 or 7, whe n dra ma oriented students presented a Woody Allen com edy entitled "Don't Drink the Water."

The play was abo ut the experiences of a fam ily of tourists from the United States who are trap ped in an Am eric an Embassy, som ewh ere beh ind the Iron Curtain.

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

It was almost two months later that audiences view ed the excellent presentation. Their enjo yme nt and appreciation mad e worthwhile the man y 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 com men ted it had bee n a long time since he had last directed a stage production, but he felt that positive support and tale nted students eve ned out any possible problems. To give advice, senior Kim Drown, an LHS stage veteran, served as the Assistant Director.

The superb acting did not com e without long hours of rehearsal. From these long hours eme rge d man y mem ora ble characters. The Hollander fam ily 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 play ed by Denet Haller. Head of Secret Police Krojack ([3rian Everman) hounded the Hollander fam ily at the Embassy.

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

Mr. Fichthorn term ed the crews "very impressive."

This recognition was well deserved, since without the crew members, the show wou ld never hav e tal~en place. About the man y don ated hours, Lynda Fagern dbe rg (Props crew -heads) agre ed berg and Kim Sa_ that "it's a lot of work, but it's grea t fun."

A mixture of work and fun were vital in retaining a goo d 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 gain ed a new experience.

30- AII School Play

All School Play Directed by Dutch Fichthorn Set Design by Dutch Fichthorn Lighting Design by Scott Juengel

CAST

(In order of appearance) Father Drobney . . .. .... ......... ..... ................... Jeff Murrell

~~a~~-~~~~~?~ : :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-~~~d ~~~

~~~d~~:::::::: :::::: :::::::::: ::::::::::::: :Ji~~~!~ Susan Hollander : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leslie Forbes 0

Xa~o~

Wolter Hollander ...... . .... . ....... . .. . ...... . ........ Tom Hinshaw Krojock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13rion Everman Soldiers .. . ......... . ... . .... . ..... .. . . ..... ......... ..... Alon Gehr Todd 13orry

gh~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~;i~~~~~

Sulton ............. . .. . ....... .. ..... . . ... ....... .. . Aldolrezo Kiani Sultan's First Wife .. ........... . ........... ... ..... . ..... Sarah 13obb Sultan's Wives ... . .. .. .. ... . .... ............ . . .. .. . ....... Lyn Porks Sammie Flemming Jill Holbert Kosnor .. ............ . ... ... .. ... .. ..... . .... ... .. .. .. . Lonee Purdy Countess 13ordoni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Judy Thiem

~~~~~~ :::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~Jtp~~:~

Porty Guests .......... .. ..... .. .... ... . . ... . . ......... Chris Gordon Ibo Noor Joy Thornton Jim Henderson

Production Staff

Assistant Director ..................... . .................. . Kim 13rowJ) Assistant to the Director ........ . . .................... Dorothy Dobesh Stage Manager .... .. .. ... ....... . ..... .. .... . .. .... ... Amy Thone House Managers .......... ... .......... . .... .. . .... .. Solly Connerly Mory Morrow Poster/Progrom/T-Shirt Design : .. .. ........ .... ... ... . . . . .. Lee Tisdale Program Layout .... .. .. . .. ..... ......... .. .. . . . ... Dorio Christiansen Script Supervisor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Audrey 0 '13oyle

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

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.

All School Play-31

s n i a t r e t n e l a v i n r Ca

e Th : low Be . ks tric ic ag m his th wi all ed az am nt ice nif ag Above: Marco th e M circus performers a lways l,;ept th e au die nc e's at te ntion .

ns w clo e th on g in br d an , ic us m e th t ar st s, nt te e Pitch th The stage is no w set, let the carnival begin! e er w s er m um M d an ir, ho C rt ce on C , ra The LHS Orchest ay w ad ro B e th of n tio ta en es pr e th in l ta en m ru jo intly inst musical , "Carnival " Morch 19-21 . d ye tra or (p r rie ou D i Lil ed an ph or on as The ploy be ga n g in ok lo s nd ou gr al iv rn ca e th to in d re de on w ) er l~

by Anno Bo e th d an t, ac et pp pu e th in rt po a d un fo ~ly icl for a jo b. She qu n ow r he in as w i Lil e. lif e tir en r he e m puppets soon be co d an s, et pp pu e th ith w ed rm rfo pe e sh n he w dr ea m w or ld , e m co be to on so os tw oc g tin ra rio te de a w ha t ho d once be en th e m ai n attraction of the carnival. n Ke by d ye tra or (p et ol rth Be ul Po r ee et pp The he ad pu e on os w ity ol on rs pe s ul' Po i.

Lil r fo ve lo t ea gr a d ho H om m er ) ld or w a en be ce on d ho he e us ca be s of gr ea t bitternes w no as w he ry ju in ar w c gi tra a to e du famous dancer, bu t crippled for life. co ar M ed er nt ce lfse , al tic is ot eg e th as w And then there lf se t ea gr m hi t gh ou br It ). ng ni en Fu n Jo by (portrayed he e ov m al ic ag m ch ea d he is er ch i Lil at th pleasure to l~now m od e. of ld or w a in g in liv as w e sh ed iz al re ly al When Lili fin s et pp pu e th d bi to t en w d an , gs bo r he fantasy, she pocl~ed e' in m e th s lfo se m hi ed al ve re ul Po e tim ot th ot farewell. It was • o th n ai pl ex to on t en w e H s. et pp pu e th nd an d feelings behi thE of e us e th by r he r fo gs in el fe e tru his s es pr ex he could on ly tou , er th ge to es liv r ei th ue rs pu to d de ci puppets.They then de side of the carnival . d. en on to e m co t us m gs in th od go l al , es k the saying go rca e th d an n, w do n ke to e er w s nt te e th d, pe The music stop d. en on to e m co al ic us m 81 19 e th as , nival m ov ed on

al. sic mu e th to ch tou ing ish fin e th d de ad s er rm rfo pe l iva The diversifie d carn

32-Carnival

CARNIVAL Cast of 01aracters Jacquot .......... . ... ..... . . .. . ..... . .................. Mil<ie Steele 13. F. Schlegel . . ... . . . .. . ... .. . ...... .. . . .. . . .. .... ... . .. Rondy Ayres Groberr ........................ . . . . .. . ............ . .....David Duffy Marco . ... ... ..... ....... ...... . .. . ................... Jon Fuenning Rosalie .. ... . .......................................... Cindy Cossel Lili Dourier . . .. .... .... .............. .. . . . .............. Anno 13ol<ier Poul C3ertholet ........... . .. . .... ........ . ............ .Ken Hommer Puppets Carrot Top . . ... .. . . .... . . . ......... ...... .... . ..... Tracey Snow Marque rite ..................................... Lorna Wal bridge Horrible Henry ..... . . . ...... .. . ..... ....... . .·....... Leslie Forbes Renordo ...... ... . ..... . . ..... .. ........... . ..... . .Eddie 13urron Princess Olga ................. . . . ... . ... ............... . . Kim 13rown Greto ......... . .. . .. . ..... . . . . . .... .. : . . . . . .. . . ... .. .. Mary Morrow Gloria Zuwicl<ii ... . .................. . .. . .......... .. ... Mory Samson Gladys Zuwicl<ii ......................................... Deb Cowell Dr. Wi lhelm Gloss ... . ................................... C3enet Holler Roustabouts .. . . ... .. .. ..... .... . ........... ...... .... . . .. . Mick Dyer • Kevin Rogers Pot Wensel Todd Hildenbrand 131uebird Girls . ....... . ............. . . .. ....... .... ..... . Carol Junge Lourie Cirkseno Krissy f.Aorgon Lynn Strange Circus Performers, Vendors, Clowns, 1-fawkers, Harem Girls, Jugglers, and Towns People: Amy Ellenwood Tracey Snow Pam Dorn Pot Lopez Sue Nichelson Cathy Schoen Lisa Rolsfmeier Ellie Gies Roberr Gooding Alex Perez Peggy Goube Tommy Lymon Donna Stoding Ricl<i Albertson Solly Connerly Leslie Forbes Carol Junge Lorna Walbridge Lorna Wo !bridge Donna Finch Lynette Doy Micl<iie 13echtolt Eddie 13urron Joe Gehr Suzanne Peterson Scott Dunlop Tim Draper Poul Virus Cloy Schonberger Mike Wright Kathy Andrews Sandy Fogerry Doug Novol<i Robin Drayer Cheryl Sterling Amy Thone Lisa Lyons Ron Galois Pam Miller · Pam Cropson Sean t-AcLoughlin Cheryl Jurgens Jeff 13echtolt Anne Ountoin Duane Walker Joy Gallup 13obbie Follsteod Rob 13ridges Lynn Strange Jennifer Luethje Lourie Cirkseno

Above: Joseph Skutchon directs the 1981 musical, "Carnival." Below: Lili Daurier inquires about a job at Groberi's souvenir stand. Bottom: Paul's bitterness often caused him to be unnecessarily harsh to Jacquot.

Rosalie makes inquiries to the whereabouts of her husband Marco.

•. Carnival-33

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

Leslie Forbes expla ined that the performance was "total energy."

This energy helpe d 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 comp eted 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 betwe en 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 comm unity functions, and are particularly busy during the holida y season. Because they are involved in comm unity 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 adde d that the audiences are always very appreciative and complementa ry 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 enoug h to mal~e the group must then enroll in the doss which meets every day during the school year, and be a mem ber of the Concert Choir.

Peggy Gaube , Todd Hildenb rand, Anna Dal~er, and Robin Drayer get their act togethe r.

34-Sw ing Choir

Above: Eddie !3urron, Ken Hamm er, 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 Hildenb rand, Robin Drayer, Lesl ie Forbes, Lynn Strange, Eddie !3urron. Third Row: Ken Hamm er, Pat Wensel , Randy Ayres.

Swinging sophs

r

'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.

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

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.

•

Swing Choir-35

Medieval Singers

Above: St. Poul United /v4ethodist Church was reform ed into a iVediev ol castle as the Madrigals conducted the Yuletide Feoste. Below: Down Ault, Jon Fuennin g, and Rondo tvbthews shCM' off their intricately design ed costumes.

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

36-Madrigals

Eat, drink, and be merry was the mutua l feelin g of all who atten ded 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 perfo rmed in front of two consecutive sellout audiences.

The Yuletide Feaste was held on Dece mber fifth and sixth at St. Paul i'-kthodist Church. A comp lete five course roastbeef dinner was served while the performers sang Christmas songs and enga ged in many Old English customs. Aiding the festivities was a portio n of the LHS Orchestra. The feaste would not have been comp lete witho ut 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 performin g 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 honor ed by the perfo rmanc e of these Lincoln High singers.

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

In order to be a mem ber of N\adrigals you must be an active mem ber of Concert Choir. The t¼:ldrigals atten ded 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.

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.

Girls' Glee is a popular class for sophomores.

Mrs. Knowles sings along with the Girls' Glee class

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

Top: Going over music beforehand is importanttosingers.Above: It's been a long day for Mrs. Knowles.

Glee-37

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 advantage s of having a Prep and a Varsity [3ond is the concentration of experience d 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

38-Jazz Band

Prep Jazz Bond Todd Bullock Andrew Chisholm 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.

Gerold Henderson and Gayle Adams perform at Joynite.

Myles Davis toots his horn.

Glenn Coldwell entertains by the gymnasium.

Oenny Mientka ploys his way to fame and fortune.

Individual Music-39

Mo tiv ate d musicians Stating off the year with the best orchestra in the state, Conductor John Urich returned with four main goals. He wante d to "perform as much standard orchestral repertoire as pos.sible, perpetuate the level of excellence we've enjoy ed 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 deter mine 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 dema nded 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 tripso mewh erewi th 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 judge d by those who came to listen, but unfortunately there were often very few in the concert audience. Mr. Ulrich cited those that atten ded as very receptive and intelligent peop le 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 produ ct-the Lincoln High School Orchestra.

40-Orchestro

Top: The string section. Above: The woodw ind, brass, and percussion section .

Orchestra Members 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

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. Holbert, 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.

Orchestra-41

Band marches true to form

Director John Ulrich illustrates the "stiff-arm" position.

Samual Anderson Coro Lou Ocker Kyle Ool~er Troy Oeotty Jon Oenson Poul Oeum Jodi Ooden Roger Oower Kim Orool~es Todd Oullocl~ Orod Oundy Oorb Ourr Dino Coldwell Don Casteel Andy Chisholm Gino Connett Debbie Cowell Chuck Crowford Tino Cruicl~honk Mil~e Crosby Lori Croqq Oeryl Curran Jone Davidson Sheri Davidson Emily Davis Mork Davis Myles Davis Jock Densberger Aaron Droke Dove Duffy Julio Eilers Fronk Ell~er John Ellis Lynda Fogerberg Orendo Fogler Orendo Fronl~ Vickie Gabriel Sue Goines Dirl~ Grenemeier Shirley Hoos Cynthia Hagerty Jeffrey Hansen

Caroline Hier Martha Hillman Rhonda Huff Indra lesolniel~ Robert Ingram Sarah Jamieson Poul Joswol Oorry Johnson Renee Johnson Troy Johnson Gregory Kats Jerri Koontz Koria Koontz Steve Krehsboch Tino Lant Cynthia Lossel~ Christine Life Don Loverchecl~ Jennifer Luethje Robert Lyons Lindo Moh Ronald Moh William Morhenl~e SuzoMe Marlette Kim Mortin Michelle Moxey Patricio McEwen Ken Meints Clover Merl~el Oennet Mientl~o Charity Miller Mori~ Morton Phyllis Munson Susan Nichelson Todd Nichelson Sheri Nichols Angelo Niedfeld Oryon Ohmberger Deborah Olston Rebecca Ponl~ers John Poul Douglas Petschl~e Corbett Pettiford

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

"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.

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 received 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 main advantages: senior leadership, big sophomore class contribution, and excellent help from student teacher Gory Jungck Oeing the largest organization in the school, the bond also hod its own leadership-the Oond Council.

The group consisted of the three Drum Majors, officers, and class representatives. 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!

Upper left: Senior trom bone playe r John EIiis's music move s peop le. Abov e left: Band Cou ncil- Row one: Mart ha HIiim an, Sheri Nichols, Kim Brookes.

Row two: John Ellis, Kyle Doker, Lindo Moh, Alon Worster, Kim Wymore, Becky Ponkers. Above: right: The Flog Corp navig ates the fair grounds with milita ry posit ion. Below: Bond cultists spen d time each day blow ing air throu gh funny whistles. They hove odd titles like clarinetist, trum pete r, and trom bonis t. Wha t could this mea n?

Dan d-4 3

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 independe nt 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 Chairperson of the Spirit Ooord. Above Right: Varsity Cheerleader Julie Sharp puts her spirit into the Spirit Ooord .

A Spirit Ooord meeting isn't a lways a parry time.

The bond representatives John Ulrich and Sheri Nichols caucus with Pep Club Sponsor Dione Stol~es.

44-Spirit Boord

For your enjoyment The Pomolinks, a drill team , consists of 18 junior and senior girls who perfo rm dance routines at footba ll and basketball game s, and at other times throughout the year. The drill team perfo rmed abou t 25 times this year, being accom panie d 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 Mood y was the Pomolinks' teochersponsor.

Comp etition 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 betwe en seven and ten pre-tryout sessions. Attendance at these sessions was mand atory, unless preve nted by illness or similar circumstances. There were two nights of tryouts which were judge d by at least three wome n, usually from the Univers1ty of Nebrosl..a, who hod backgrounds in music or dance. Girls who mode the team were expec ted to attend a summ er clinic.

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

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

Pomalinks-Row one: Anne Ountain, Kim Orown. Row two: Dawn Ginger, ~enee Fox, Cindy East, Joy Gallup , Kathy Andrews, Wendy Hanshaw. Row three: Candy Mehan , Amy Ellenw ood, Vicki Kuehn, Faith Miller, Chris Ourbach, Cheryl Sterling , Pam Ourger, Cindi Life.

Pomol inl~s Candy Mehan , Anne Ountain , Chris Ourboch, and Kim Orown get all dressed up to go to the Fair.

Pomalinks-45

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 participate d 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.

"Cheerleod ing 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."

Nancy Oppegard enjoys watching the halftime show.

Mickie 13echtolt has Links' spirit.

Cheerleaders keep the crowd alive at the basketball games.

Varsity Chee rlead ers-S eate d: L~ah Shaw, Nanc y Gabe l man, Nanc y Opp egar d, Mickie 13echtolt. Standing: Laurie Cirksena, Sh_elly Searcey, Lisa Scott, Sue Rengstorf, Carol Junge, Julie Sharp .

Yell Kings Aaro n Dral~e and Benny Mien tka.

1980-81 Reserve Chee rlead ers-R ow 1: Kim Jordan, Sora Thomassen, Lisa Olood, Lori Guthrie.

Row 2: Pam Crapson, Debb ie Steeves, Tracy Snow. Back: Bobb ie Fallstead.

Lori Guthrie is bursting with spirit.

e g n a h c e t i p s e d t n a t s n o c Goals a , b lu C p e P e th r fo d r o w ic Change was th e m a g e th r, a e y is h T . n o ti a iz n a rg o h ig H ln o c in L e im -t g n lo m e m , ip h rs e d a le : s a re a e re th in e c la p k o to s n o ti altera . e c n a r a e p p a d n a , ip h rs be y it il ib s n o p s re r o s n o p s r e v Mrs. Dionne Stokes to o k o l a n io it d d a in t h g u ro b r o s n o p s w e n e h T . rs e p p e P e for th . rd a rw fo b lu c e th e v o ideas to m g in is v d a d n a n io is rv e p u s ' Working under Mrs. Stokes y it il ib s n o p s re e th f o t s o m d ie rr a c o h w rs e ic ff o e th were y ll o S e r e w rs e ic ff o s r' a e y is h T . b lu c e th f o s ie it v ti c a e th r fo t; n e id s re P e ic V r s k ie ln a s le ra d In t; n e id s re P , y e rl e n n Co r. re u s a re T , g in w S a is L d n a ; ry ta re c e S , o ig w lo o z S Kate m e m a e b to le ib g li e Any interested student was e r e w rs e p p e P f o ty ri jo a m e th t u b , b lu C p e P e th f o r e b rs e d a e rl e e h C d n a s k n li o m o P e h T . rs io n ju r o s re o m o h sop is th t u b , b lu C p e P e th h it w ly e s lo c d e k r o w s y a lw a hod p e P e th f o r e b m e m a d e r e id s n o c h c a e e r e w y e th r a e y d n a s le ru e m a s e th y ll a ti n e s s e d e w o ll fo y e h T . b Clu r fo t u o y tr to le b a e b o T . rs e p p e P e th id d s a ts in o p d e a rn e l ir g a , g n ri p s e th in g in d o e rl e e h C r o l~ n li o m o P either e th t u o h g u ro th b lu C p e P e th f o r e b m e m a e b h o d to . n o s a e s h c a e ts in o p f o r e b m u n ic if c e p s a rn a e d n a r yea f o r u o h e n o ly te a im x o r p p a r fo d e d r a w a s a w t in o One p participation. e v a g e s r u o c f o , k c lo b N e w u n if o r m s - r e d and . r a e y is th k o lo r te h g ri b a the Peppers e th in h it w e c la p k o to s e g n Even though m a n y cha l o o h c s te o m o r p to y it il ib s n o p s re d n a l a o g ir e th club, spirit continued to exist.

e th s a ss o p g lin b m tu a r fo re a p re p tt co S a is L d n a r le il M Faith . ld e fi e th r te n e rs e y la p ll a tb fo o

4 8 - P e p Club

ra d In ; ry ta re c e S , a ig w la o z S te a K r; re su a re T , g in w S a is L : rs e ic ff O b lu 1980-81 Pep C t. n e id s re P , y rl e n n o C lly a S t; lesa lnieks, Vice Presid e n

m a te te ri o v fa ir e th e e s to r e rd o in n su e th t u o k c lo b e v o D y n n e P d Pam Wa ld e n a n p lo y .

Members

Barb Dunl~lou cheers on the footb all team .

Helen Abai r Siobhan Allen Lisa Alley Beth Ame deo Laura Bade Bobbi Jo Banks Darla Borchers Katie Barron Shelly Bartlett Barb Bittner Mary Bliss Twyla Bosley Kathy Boswell Shari Brock Valencia Brooks Kim Outler Stacy Carey Kim Carson Karen Carstens Kathi Carstens Amy Carver Kim Clark Sally Connerly Chrys Coon y Staci Cords Kris Gree nwal d Candy Davis Wen dy Day Kim Debus Linda Delisi Daw na Dickson June Dinges Penny Dove Robyn Duffy . Cheryl Dum pert Barb Dunklau Gina Dutton Jean Duvall Sherri Earnest Gretchen Eisentrager Sue England Emma Eristoe Debra Fiala Sammie Fleming Stephanie Franklin Kym Fredell Laurie Forscheiser Amy Fuller Karen Gieb elhau s Ellie Gies Jill Gies Janice Gillam Kristi Gish Barbie Good win Kris Gree nwal d Laurie Haas Leslie Hackenberg Cindy Hagerty Jennifer Hansen Karen Hansen Caroline Hier Kim Hinkle

Indra lesalnieks Glen da Jones Lynda Lancaster Shari Lewis Chris life Ginger Lindholm Sandi Mark ward_t Kim Martin Denise MOtulka Debb ie Meye r Caren Miille Charity Miller Jackie Miller Mary Morr ow Marcia Mung azi • Anita Munsterman Rhonda Neem an Amy Neff Linda Nitz Tracy Nova k Debb ie Olsten Angi e Owe ns Virginia Payne Lori Peterson Jamie Phelps Kristyn Pt-zybyski Tami Rada Darla Rose Janet Schlegel Robin Schwisow Tara Scott Karen Sears Teri Semelroth Alecia Smith Linda Smith Lisa Sothen Kristy Spale Michelle Speights Kendra Stabler Jacki Stacy _Donna Stading Shaune Straholta Lisa Swing Kate Szal awig a Lea Ann Tapp Gladys Tivis Katherine Toher Christie Toombs Debb ie Tucker Kathy Turner Jana Turpin Janelle Ullman Sue Ullman Pam Wald en Debb ie Watson Joice Welsch Tamie Wiler Jeni Winfrey Kim Wym ore Rhonda Zegers Kim Zwie ner

Shari Lewis and the rest of the pepp ers hold their brea th as Lincoln High attem pts a free throw .

Pep Clu b-4 9

g n i m o c e m o H l a i c e p s s e k a m y r o t c i V m e m e r e b y il r a s s e c e n t o n l l i w , 9 r e b o t c O , y a id r F e m o H f o y r a s r e iv n n a h t 0 3 e h t s a s t n e d u t s S H L y b bered . s t h ig n K e h t d e r e u q n o c s l~ in L e h t y a d e h t s a t u b , g n i m co it c x e y l n o t o n s a w t s a e h t u o S r e v o The 1 7 - 1 3 victory o ls a t i t u b , e m a g g n i m o c e m o H e h t s a w it e s u a c e ing b p u t l i u b d o h s k in L e h t k a e r t s g in s lo r a e y ix s e h t d e r shatte g in it c x e f o y a d a d e p p o c e m a g is h T . s t h ig n K e h t t s in a ag . s t n e v e d e it ir p s and r o n o h in ly b m e s s a e l· b u o d a t h ig r f To start the d a y o f ln o c in L e h t d n a , ld e h s a w i n m u l A d e h is u g in t is D o f the . w lo f o t n a g e b y l High p r i d e real o m o P e h t y b d e g a t s s a w y ll a r p e p That a f t e r n o o n a s a w d w o r c s k in L e h t , t a h t r e t f A . m u i r o t i d u a e h t in links . e m a g e h t r o f y definitely r e a d r a c a s a w e r e h t s ie it iv t c a e m a g e r To w r a p u p the p s a w t s e t n o c is h T . t lo g in l~ r o p e h t in t s e t n o c g n i t a r deco . b lu C p e P e h t sponsored b y s k in L e h t h t i w n a g e b s ie n o m e r e c e m i t f l a h e Th . n io t a m r o f t r e c n o c a in d l e i f e h t g n i r e t n e d n o B g in h c r Ma t x e n e m o c i n m u l A d e h is u g in t is D e h t f o n io t c u d o r t The in s a w t r u o C g n i m o c e m o H e h t , ly t s la d n a , a d n e g a on the . d e c n u o n n a e r e w n e e u Q d n a g in K e h t d n a d e c u d o r int e r e w n e e u Q d n a g in K g n i m o c e m o H 0 8 9 1 e h T y a r G y r r e J e r e w s t n a d n e t t A . r le il M h it a F d n a y a r Terry G t n e r B , e k h c is p o K e t a K d n a n o d r o J e ~ il M , tt o c S a is L and d n a n o s r e t t o P e k i M d n a , n o s r e t e P e n n a z u S d n a Keller . r e k c e B a d n o h R d e t o v d n a d e t a n i m o n s o w t r u o C This H o m e c o m i n g . s s la c r io n e S e h upon by t w o l l o f e h t n o d l e h s a w e c n a d g n The H o m e c o m i e m e h t e h T . m y g l o o h c S h ig H ln o c in L e h t in g n i n e v ing e d n o b e h t y b d e d i v o r p s a w ic s u m e h t d n a s ie l~ S e u 1 [3 s wa . " .

"Choogie e h t y b d e n n a l p e r e w s e i n o m e r e c g All H o m e c o m i n t n e id s e r P f o n io t c e ir d e h t r e d n u is h ic h w , il c n u o C t n e Stud . e k h c is p o K e t a •K

g in m o c e m o H g in ll e s t le 't n o d n o rs e tt o P e ik M d n a e k tz a M n h o J . h c n lu g in v a h f o y a w e th in d n ta s ts e k c Dance ti

g n i m o c e m o H 50

. n e e u Q g in m o c e m o H d e n w o r c g in e b r e t f a y z z fu m r a w a ts e Faith Miller g

, y a r G y rr e T , e k h c is p o K te a K , y a r G y r r e J , tt o c S a is L : e n o w o R t r u . o n a C d r g o J in e m o ik c M e , n o rs Hom te e P e n n a z u S , r e ll e K t n e r B , n o rs e tt o P e ik M : o w t w o R . r e k c e B a d n o h R . r le il M h it a F : d e r tu Not pic

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.

Homecoming-51

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 Comp any, 19J0 graduate; Robert Jordon, assistant editor of Notional Geographic, 1939 graduate; Wally Provost, sports editor of Omah a World Herold, 1940 gradu ate (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 Comm onwe alth Electric Company, 1954 graduate.

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

The ceremonies bega n with a doub le 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 entertainm ent 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 atten ded by the honorees, various retired faculty, and two students from each of the school clubs and organizations. The distinguished alumni were given their awar ds by Stude nt 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 debu t performance. In addition, Drama Student Scott Holler presented a skit.

The Alumni Porty proce eded from the.ta ble to the Home comin g 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.

52-A lumn i

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

Parent involvement The Comm unity Council serves as the ParentTeacher Association of Lincoln High. This organization chang ed its name from PTA to Comm unity Council in order to get the comm unity more involved with the school.

Mrs. Carmen Draper, in her second year as president of the Comm unity Council, would lil.c;e the Council to try to impro ve parent-teacher interaction. She feels that too many parents don't l.c;now abou t 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 Comm unity Council hove been to sponsor the Fowler-Sellentin deba te, held in the LHS audito rium 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 acqua int students to the building, and ofter a few days the new students ore contacted to see if they ore having any problems.

Head ing this group ore: Rochelle Hitz, presid ent; Anne Homersl.c;y, vice president; Emily Wowryszczul.c;, secretory; and Lori Henning, treasurer.

Several LHS students ·and faculty memb ers ore involv ed in Venture. Venture is a group of students and faculty memb ers from all the high schools that perfo rm sl.c;its depicting stereotypes found in our society. The goal of this group is to make peop le aware of these stereotypes .

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

Above: Jerry Sellentin and Steve Fowler discuss the issues in o debate sponsored by the Comm unity Council . Below: Alex Perez and Rochelle Hitz enjoy on at home Comrades' meetin g.

LHS Venture students do sl~its lil~e this one, demon strating confl ict of interests.

Service Orga nizati ons-5 3

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 happe ning was the registration for the draft. Every mole eighte en years of age was required to register. This directly affect ed Lincoln Hi_ g h students, as many hod reached eighte en 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 holdin g of hostages, as quite a few Iranian students atten ded Lincoln High. The hostages were released on January 20th.

The biggest event of the year was the Presidential Election Nove mber 4th. Several weeks befor e 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 thoug h 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. Howe ver, the notional election outco me revea led Ronald Reagon as the next president of the United States.

Social Studies classes often focues on these impor tant 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 affect ed by world -wide problems.

Above: That is exactly what Jimmy Corter couldn 't do. Below: This is a piece of paper that high school students will meet ofter their 18th birthda y.

TheoffidaJ

54-ls sues

Seeing the world

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

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 explo re a different country. This so called exploring is done through movies, slides, filmstrips, and . ~~The main goal of this club is to broad en the cultural awareness within Lincoln High and the surrouhding comm unity. Nv:Jny times this is done through the exchange of travel experiences. These experiences may come from AFS students or just anyon e who has traveled.

Each year the International Club has been involved in N\odel United Nations, and once again the group playe d an active role. Appro ximat ely twent y students represented different delegations at this annual February event, held at the University of NebraskaLincoln.

International Club has appro ximat ely thirty mem bers. 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 memb ers 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.

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

Lex van Kooten is on AFS student from the Netherlands.

AFS-55

Four-year links By the tim e ma ny students be com e seniors they start to complain that three years at Lincoln High is just too much. Out there are a few seniors wh o reserve the right to say that three years is nothing. These students have attended LHS for four years, and no, they did no t flunk. They spent their ninth gra de year here wh en Whittier Junior High was closed. ,Approximately 50 students, wh o we re eighth graders at the tim e of the closing, chose to com e to Lincoln High for their ninth grade year. For ma ny it seemed easier" to adjust to only on e school, Lincoln High, rather than adjusting to a ne w junior high on e year, an d a senior high the next.

"M.any pe op le ma de 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 an y other student. He, like the others, we re no w Links.

No w that these ex-'w'hittier students have be en here for four years one can see that they adjusted with no problems, in fact they tool~ ad van tag e of their unusual circumstances an d jum pe d to a big he ad start on the other students during their years at LHS. If you look around now, you can see these students on the Links an d Advocate staffs; they are members of ma ny 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 an y myths ab ou t 'Whittier being a "ba d" or "rough" school. n fact these students, because of their unusual, circumstances we re pulled together an d 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 .

56-Whittier Students

So-m e 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

Art Club-Row one: Eileen 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.

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

Clubs~57

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.

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.

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-ma king 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.

Debate-Row one: E. Wowryszauk, D. Wall,;er, K. Doker. Pew two: L. Purdy, K.

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.

Miller, R. 13uskir1,;, M. Davis.

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 tournamen t

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 ladde r at the end of the year win trophies. The 01ess Club also ploys other schools as a team. tws. Sue Coin is the Chess Club sponsor.

FFA is for peop le 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 M9no geme nt, Horticulture, and Ag tv\echonics.

The LHS FFA is one chapter of the international organization. This orgonizot,ion stresses leadership and comm unity involvement, and memb ers con participate in 26 different og contests. Some of the contest areas ore Parliamentary Procedure, Form ·fv4.onogement, Livestock Mana geme nt, Dairy Products, and Meats Judging. Student also learn to work with others, run a meet ing, and choir a comm ittee. In additi on, 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 mem ber one must be in a morl.c;eting class.

Oesides raising mone y and havin g parties, DECA helps memb ers get jobs and solve emplo yerempl oyee 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..

Chess Club-Row one: Rodney Niedfe ld, Mis. Sue Cain, John Evasco, Charlotte Harrington, Aaron Drake, Iba Noor. Row two: Scott Juengal, Don Fruehling, Steve Howard , Ron Ouskirk, 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.

The major function of the Medical Club is explo re different medic al 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.

DECA -Row one: C. Schaffer, M. Jarecke, D. Sallee, D. Cashon . Row two: Mr. Dill Meyers, C. McMonn, L. Neemo n, C. Zimme rman, W Hanshaw. Row three: T. Schriner, I. Venhous, W Metzger, J. Cashatt, L. Phipps.

Medica l Club-R ow one: 0. Curran, T. Hollan d, Mrs. Joan Huffer. Row two: J. Mortin, T. Douglas, T. Stoehr, Mrs. Carol Epp.

Clubs-59

School is . • •

Manager Todd Rose links hands with Dove Ohmberger to join spirit during the opening kick-off.

Above: Rob Kesselring enjoys lunch on the patio w ith four girls. Below:

"Small Group" meetings ore one of the many fun things that teachers get to do.

60-People

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 ideologies of the staff and student body.

The senior class recelves 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 exhilaratin g, but frightening too. The future seems closer than ever before, with graduation just a short time off, like a bridge to a new life.

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 diminutive persons face a new, and sometimes frightening 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 impression 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.

P eo pl e- 61

Dob Donebright Jeff Doswell

Above: Moth Club membe rs 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 equatio n.

Gystol Adams Gayle Adams Mil~e Al~in Jerold Albertson Cathy Allen Dol~er Anderson

62-Seniors

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

Debbie Brekke Pam Brekke

Scott Breyer Julie Bridger

Robert Bridges Jeff Brittenham

First-rate team " I'd rather be soMng math problems." This catchy little phrase, which can be seen on the front of a sweatshirt 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 !3uskirl~ Terry Cain Connie Carlson Rob Carpenter

Lori Carson Rici~ Carson Janice Cashatt Cindy Cassell Dave Cech Roel~ Chadd

Seniors-63

Clarence, a winner , ve ho le op pe t os m at th ion sit po a in is n so ter Pe e nn Suza s ho e nn za Su in. re we ey th at th ed sh wi r, he ot an or at on e tim e a horse.

The Petersons live on on ac re ag e ab ou t a m ile southwest e on at s rse ho n te as y an m as d ne ow ve ho ey Th ln. co of Lin lf ha a d an ur fo a , ce en ar Cl s ho e nn za Su tly en es tim e, an d pr e m na e th r de un d re te gis re se or rh te or ye ar ol d qu rse ho e on st lea at d ho s oy olw s ho e nn za Su . ck de 13umble at th s rse ho ur fo e Th d. ol s ar ye six s wa e sh at th e since th e tim , de au M t, ou Sc ld O d lle ca re we ce en ar Cl re fo be d ho she e th at s nd ha 17 od sto ho w , ord uff 13 or od wo lly Ho d Jesse, an s nd ha 18 t ou ab is e nn za Su ). rts sta ck ne e th re withers, (w he herself, a ha nd eq ua llin g four inches. !" rse ho a ve ho u yo , ow w h "O e th ts ge lly ua us e nn Suza t bu , ce en ar Cl d en fri r he t ou ab t ou d fin le op pe reaction wh en e m~ r ne ow ers ho d an an om ew rs ho ed nc rie pe ex on for Suzanne, it's no bi g de al . r fo it "ie tol u yo , ng hi et m so ve ho u yo en "I guess wh gr an te d," she soys.

For Suzanne, port of ow ni ng a horse is showing him. She se or rh te or Qu s, ow sh n pe O s, ow sh 4H at ce en shows Clar n tio cia so As s ub Cl rse Ho l"io os br Ne e th at d an shows, at fairs , nt re ffe di l ra ve se in te pe m co ce en ar Cl d an e nn za show. Su d an ip, sh an em rs Ho , re su ea Pl n ter es W , ail Tr areas, such as ich wh s rn tte pa us rio va h ug ro th rse ho a ng di ui (g ng Reini

Rob Champoux Suzanne Chopp Ken Chrisp

64-Seniors

Dorio G-lristionsen Laurie Ci rl~ no Kathy Oorl,;

Kathy Clari,; Susan Clorl,; Tom Cochron

involve bocking pivits, an d other m on ew er s) .

Suzanne feels th at she hos ho d so m e bo d ex pe riences s wa e sh er m m su st po is Th . es on od go y an m d an s, rse wi th ho iAl" at re su ea Pl n ter es W in th ur fo d an ip sh an em rs third in Ho ' rls Gi r nio Se e th n wo e sh d an ir, fa te sta e th at st Sor-13en, a finali d. an Isl d an Gr in ir Fa ate St 4H e th at ip sh an Horsem en be s ho r, ve we ho e, nn za Su r fo ing th st be e th s Perhap s. rse ho ing ow sh m fro d ire qu ac s ho e sh at th ce en id nf co e th l"i loo to ve ho u yo , er nn wi a be to nt wo u yo if r, he to ing Accord an d act lil"ie one.

I

. ce ren Cla rse ho r he on k ac reb ba es rid son ter Pe e nn za Su

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 Cummings Don Cunning Pam Curtright Nork Cuttler

Kent Damme Robin Donner Beth Darnell Poul Davidson

Sheri Davidson Gill Doy Lu Ann Deon Sue Dempsey

Gill Denham Penny Denniston Dave Dermonn Tomi Doran

Pam Dorn Mory Dougherty Tommy Douglas Debbie Down

Aaron Droke Tim Draper Grenda Duis l3orb Dunklou

Heidi Dyas Cindy East Jennifer Easterday Dione Eckery

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

Seniors65

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 Lisa Edwards Patty Ehrlich John Ellis Kathy Ells Mory Enders

66-Seniors

Kim Eubanks Lynda Fagerberg David Faust Todd Fiedler Donna Finch Dana Fischer

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.

Kerry Frerichs Cheri Frey Kelly Fuehrer Jon Fuenning Nancy Gobelmon Susan Goines

Corio Galois Don Gillispie Jim Gilmour Joe Gehr DONn Ginger Tim Gerlach Dill Gesch 13ob Gooding Julio Gilbert Sandro Goodwin Valerio Gilbertson Lourie Gottsche

Tom Hinshaw studies the script of All School Ploy.

Seniors-67

Darla Gottsleben Kathy Grant

Jerry Gray Paula Grey

Terry Gray Terry Green

Curt Griess l3ob Gulbranson

Barbette Hall Stott Haller

Anne Hamersky Amy Hansen

Judy Hansen Wendy Hanshaw

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.

68-Seniors

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

Cheryl Hording Keith Harison

Robin Hesselgesser Brion Hein 01orles He mb rou gh Steve Hetrick

I

I

I

Robin Hietbrink Martha Hillman Tom Hinshaw Audrey Hinton Jeff Hirtzel Rochelle Hitz

Kent Holbert John Holt Paul Holt Mil~e Hoover Jeff Horocek Shown Houlihan

Shari Ho ve y Pam Ha we Ruth HOW'Sden Shari Hughes De bb ie Hunt Indra lesalnieks

Ross Jameson Sarah Jamieson Mike Jarecke Pot Jellum 0.o rle s Jenkins Kurt Johnson

Kim 13rooks is honored eta football ga me for being na me d a me mb er of the tVic:Donald 's All-American High School 13and.

Seniors-69

Mork Johnson Poul Johnson

Renee Johnson Steve Johnson

Dono Jones Jody Jones

Mike Jordon Corio Jergens

Jose Juarez Carol Junge

Cheryl Jurgens Donny Koge

'f

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.

✓--

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Greg Kats David Kauble 13rent Keller Janet Kendra Robbie Kesselring •Tim Ketterer

70-Seniors

Louise Krantz Rick Kubicek

Kim Lomb Rob Lancaster

Cindy Lossek Terri LO'N

Nv:Jry Jo Leach Tino Leech

Troy Lehi Carolyn Lewis

Nancy Lewis Cindy Life

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 .

.Abdolrezo Kiani Peggy Knight

Kevin l<oco Carol Kohout Jerri Koontz Kate Kopischke

Seniors-71

Playing favorites Did you kno w that most mem bers of the senior class do not sleep with tedd y bears? If not, you proo obly didn 't kno w the other interesting foctsoboutyourfellowstudents.

A survey was distributed to Lincoln High seniors asking them to nam e their favorites. One fifth of them agre ed to shore their preferences.

In relation to school life, Bond Director John Ulrich com e up in first place as favorite teacher, with Psychology teacher Gory Jeurink not for behjnd. The classes they taug ht were also amo ng the favorites. Most seniors took either six or seven classes during their lost yea r. 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 dee med Stir Crazy and Coddyshock as the best movies of the yea r, and MASH and Dallas won out on television.

Garfield and [3ugs [3unny trium phe d in the cartoon characters' world.

Do you sleep with a tedd y 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 seniors.

Lora Littlejohn Steve Loos

72-Seniors

Pot Lopez Vicky Lopez

Gieri Loschen Jennifer Luethje

Wen dy Nog er Lindo Moh

Liz Mojorins Susan lv\olcolm

Johnny lv\olone Jeff N\onke

tv\omie NorkovVSki Neli ndo Marks

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

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

Cind y~ho n Pam ,\,\c:Neese Candy iVehon Wendy iVetzger Kevin iVeyer Oen Mientka

Faith Miller Pam Miller Johnny Montero LeAnn Morgon Steve Morock Mike Morrison

Terry Payne wants to proposition you!

Seniors-73

Tim /IN:Jrrow Don Mounce

Kurt Mueller Phil Nolley

Katie Norveson Scott Neal

David Nicholas Sheri Nichols

13orb Nitz Ibo Noor

Nancy Oppegard 13rion Nyhoff Derick Overstreet John Oeltjen David Ohmberger Mike Potterson

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.

74-Seniors

Terry Payne Randy Perez Steve Peters

Tony Peterson Suzanne Peterson Kim Petrie

Chris Pfeifer Kelly Pfeil Hung Yu Phan

Cindy Philpot Veronica Philpot Lisa Phipps

Steve Pieper Roby Pillard Doug Pohlman

Deb Poling Mil~ Ponte Chris Porter

Shelly Porter Fronk Pratt Jomes Pulse

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

Candy /v\ehan hams it up.

Seniors-75

ShellySearceyhelpshersister JulieJanegetaneorlystartincheerleoding.

Werry Putnam Left: Gayle Adams' leg really turns on the girls. Right: Rob Kesselring soaks up some sun on the patio.

76-Seniors

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

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 Margaret Schultz Denise Schulz

John Schwebke • Jomy Scott Lisa Scott

Shelly Searcey Claire Shannon Julie Sharp

Seniors-77

Leah Show Connie Sherwood Staci Sherwood

Doren Shrader Suzanne Simpson 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

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

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

78-Seniors

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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

Seniors-79

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

Aaron Droke discos down at Turkey Boll.

act.

Lori Trejo Lex van Kooten Mike Ullman Caroline Tuttle Nancy Vader Stephanie John Ullman •Wayne Van Eperen Vandenack 13art Vandergrinten

80-Seniors

Sally Vanderslice Denise Varner Lisa Venhaus

Fawn Vernon Travis Vernon O"lris Voges

Sherrie Walker 13rad Wagner Loma Walbridge Gail Watermeier Emily WOMySZczuk Kelli Walin

Seniors Not Pictured Ruth Alba Soro Alderm an 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 Colem on Rick Colley John Cotter Mork Crosby Don Cuddeford Phil Cunningham Myles Davis Dove Debrestion Lee Delon ey Mork Domin guez Alecia Edington Mike Ethridge Mory Fiedler

Lisa Filbert Russell Filbert Katie Fisher Lorry Frohman Marvin Gebha rt Dewai n Godfre y Joneece Goebe l Scott Grontski Shirley Hoos Deb Hogon Donna Hamp ton Ricky Honey Todd Hanson Fronk Hejl Eric Hepburn Mike Hicks Tim Hier Allen Hitz Kim Hoang Jeff Hofpo r Chris Hugly Lindo Imlay Kirby Joc;_kson Troy Jones Robert Journey Jerold Kopke Leso Kerns Daphn e 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 Anom orino Merlin Tony Mezo Kristen Morgo n Lori Neem ann Loi Nguyen Quang Nguyen Yen Nguyen Roy O'Connor Ken Oglesby Joe Ortiz Drendo Ott John Outz Dill Potterson Maxim Payne Reggi e 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 Dwayn e White Eric Williams Kelli Wismer

.Seniors-81

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.

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 assignment.

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

82-Seniors

Kirk Dotts Leslie Do wla nd Joyce Bradley Jonelle Brandt Mik e Brandt Jody Brick Me lod y Brittenham Rod Drock Beth Broman Don Drown Dorethy Drown Pot Drown Allon Brubaker Christy Bruce Lisa Duettgenboch Edgers Dumonis Anne Diantoin Kevin Durke Greg Durling Darb Durr Rosalind Burton Sherry Coin Dino Co ldw ell Don Ca mp bel l Jim Corey Stacy Co rey Roger Cornes Kim Corson Mike Case Don Cashatt Don Casteel Pot Chadd An dy Chisholm Keith Christiansen Leonard Clark Rhonda Cla ypo ol Mike Cole Bob Cole Dill Conkling Solly Connerley Filipe Cook Ken Cook Chrys Co one y Penny Co pel and Kathy Cornish

Judy Crone Pam Cropson Charles Crowford Mike Crisler

Beryl Curran Corio Custer Mark Darling Jone Davidson

Leslie Davidson Annette Davila Emily Davis Mork Davis

Lynnette Do y Jeff De fre ece John Delisi Lindo Delisi Will Soh's fav orit e pas tim e is plo yin g the drums for Stiff Co mp etit ion .

Ji.Jniors-87

Jack Densberger Penny Dove Jeff Dowling

Jody Down Gentry Downs Carleen Draper

r>..obin Drayer Shari Drinkwine Mike Duffy

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

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

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

88-Juniors

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

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

Lindo Hartley Doug Howco Lano Heaney Cathy Heinz Mork Helling

Juniors-69

Kim Hem enw ay Gerold Henderson Susan Hen nec ke Lori Henning Troy Henry Michelle Hertzel Caroline Hier Todd Hild enb rand Julie Hill Jim Hlltner Reed Hin dmo nd Kim Hinkle Greg Hoa g Mor k Holt Louro Hopkins Jeanne How e Susie Hudson Rho nda Huff Duane Hughes Jeff Hughes Yero Hunt Phung Huynh Robin Hyd e Dov e Hyw ood Rick Ihde Bob Ingr am And y Jackson Kevin Jackson Tracy Janousek Mik e Jeys Joe Jirkovsky Dorry Johnson Dryon Johnson Kim Johnson Sue Johnson Gle ndo Jones Shauna Jones Kim Jordon Pam Jose Scott Juengel Kim Kalkwarf Donna Kav ana gh Potty Keith Lisa Keller Corey Kell ey

Jon Poul's new min i-ca lcul ator is so small that he pushes two keys eve ry time he pushes one .

90-Juniors

Lisa Duettgenboch eats her fruit on the pat io.

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'

Ion Lipsky and Dennet Holler hove a business arrangement.

Sarah Link Lourie Linson Terry Loftin

Juniors-91

Kenney Loos Tom Loos Nick Lopez

Rhondi Lovelace Kenny Lutes Tommy Lutzi

Tommy Lymon Dob Lyons Debbie Moher

I

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

Eileen Maier Morna Moldovs Monte Mores Sandi Markw ardt David Marshall Manuel Mortinez Sherman Mattison Michelle Moxey Joel Maxson Dove Maxwe ll Carmen McArthur Michelle McConn

Theresa McDonald Potty McEwen Kim McGorvie Mick McGuire Sean Mcloug hlin

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 Jeff Miller Kris Miller Lennard Miller Mory Samson contemplates her next move.

92-Juniors

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·e nt visiting Brussels, Paris, and Amsterdam . This European visit was sponsored by the International Educational Institute.

Dance was also the root of Anne'strip 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.

Sheny Minzel Coria Mitchell David Moles

Cecilio Moore Jeanine Morgon Mory Morrow

Mork Morton Pot Morton Dcive Moss

Phillis Munson Anita Munsterman Jeff Murrell

Kim Myers Angie Neemann Janice Nelle

Allen Nelson Alon Nerud Hou Nguy

Minh Nguyen Susan Nickelson Rod Niedfeld

Tomi Notto Doug Novak Tom Nun

Renee Fox and Anne Duntoin combine their talent.

Tod Nyhoff Audrey O 'Doyte Jim Oeltjen

Juniors-93

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

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

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 Joy Gallup relaxes after a performance at the fair.

94-Juniors

Tracy Ryder Will Sohs Arnulfo Solinas Mike Solinas Robin Scaggs Tonya Scdoris Lashell Scheidegger Janet Schlegel 13ruce Schlitt Dove Schmidt Mory Schmidt Jeff Schneider Cloy Schonberger Jim Schultz .

Kim Scott Sondra Sears Teri Semelroth Kelly Shannon Suzy Shephard Dwight Sheridon Mike Schoemaker Dennis Simpson Blake Sintek Kenlyn Smetter Lynette Buford Jim Smith Undo Smith Potty Smith Tracey Snow Jennifer Sorensen Lisa Sothon Pam Sovereign Kristi Spale Andy Sprouse Candy Stabler Donna Stoding David Stojner Kevin Stangl Mike Steele Debbie Steeves Cheryl Stephens Tom Stephens Cheryl Sterling Lauro Stewart Jon Stewart

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 accompan ied 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, ·a nd 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.

Juniors-95

Tommy Stewart Gregg Stubbendieck Soro Stutzman Jerry Sughroue Mork Sulentic

Lisa Swanson Lisa Swing Kate Szolowigo Kris Taylor Judy Terveer

Rick Legler Soro Thomassen Kim Thompson Michelle Thompson Amy Thone

Tim Throne Yen Tieu Bruce Tiff Shari Tontegode Christie Toombs

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

Anh Tron Chieu Tron Le My Tron Nghio Tron

Phuong Tron John Treves Diano Tucker Connie Turek

Greg Turner Laverne Turner Jona Turpin Sue Ullman

Scott Ullsperger Mfon Umoren Judy Urbanek Jim Vachel

Mori~ Von Arsdoll Teresa Von Butsel Joan Von Lear Florine Yonce

Brion Everman finds comfort in his disguise,

96-Juniors

Doug Vanek Mono Villarreal Poul Virus Tim Vlcek Bruce Vonbusch Phuong Vu John Wachter Kim Waech ter Wendy Wolden Duane Walker Gwen Walker Renee Walker Jackie Walker Dill Welsch Todd Word Koren Watkins • Debbie Watson Sobrino Weove r Lisa Webb Pot Weisser Tim Weixel mon Tom Wells Pot Wensel 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 Marlen e Wright Phil Yoakum Kathy Zomrzl o Rhonda Zegers Kim Zwiene r Mono Lyons

Post-game fun High school athletic events prove to be one of the most popu lar forms of enter tainm ent for students.

Although Lincoln offers a wide variety of things to do and places to go, football and basketball game s draw the crowds.

For some, of course, attendance is mand atory. 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 "goin g to the game " usually includes some sort of frollicking before or ofter.

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

After the game , popu lar choices ore private parties or "pigg ing 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.

Juniors-97

Helen Abair Darrell Abborr Mark Akin 13arb Allen Drad Allen Debby Allen Siobhan Allen Lisa Alley Elizabeth Amedeo Rex Anderson Devri Armstrong Jon Arroyo Monica Azure Ritchie 13aade Sarah 13abb Sheny 13ack Lori 13aehr Galynn 13ailey Yolonda 13ailey Cindy 13allord Yvonne 13andemer Bobbi 13anks Katie 13arron Troy 13eatTy Toni Beckwith Lorry Beedle Tim Beem Ron 13eetem Dove Behrens Morr 13enorden Sue 13erscheid Gregory 13ich

13arb 13ittner Kevin 131ockwell Donna 131onkenboker

John 131azek Kim 13oeshort Kathy Bogema

Mike Bone Dario 13orchers Kathy Boswell

Keny 13otsford Mark 13ousek Teresa Bowen

Roger 13ower Sheny 13radley 13ruce 13rody

Charity Miller catches up on the latest gossip at lunchtime.

98-Sophomores

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?

gh Hi ln co Lin of ts se o tw e or n to or M t Po d an rk Mo d om ay Gr Terry and Jerry twins .

ht ig m e on h ig H n ol nc Li of lls ha e th n w Walking do e th t no is is th er ev w ho ; le ub do ng ei se 's he k of te n thin six s h' ig H n ol nc Li of e on e se to ed en pp case. He just ha sets of twins. t os m n he w rly ea ed at ic pl m co ts ge in tw The life of a al tic en id on up g tin sis in of e ag st e th h ug ro th mothers go clothing. r fo irts sh in la "p of em st sy r ei th lls ca re n so hn Jo ul Po Poul an d striped shirts for Steve." as w at th t bu e, ik al d se es dr e "W , ed at st y ra G Jerry le op pe r de ol e th of t en em us om e th r fo ily do ne pr im ar around us." r fo ly al ci pe es , on es go e lif as r cu oc s m More pr ob le as n, ai nt ai m to rd ha n te of is ity al du vi di In s. in tw al identic s in tw e m So r. he ot e th r fo in tw e on ke ta is m pe op le do ily to g in er sw an y pl m si by m le ob pr is th to d te op ho ve ad tw o names. nva ad ite qu en be s ho n io at tu si r ei th el fe s in tw t Mos n ee tw be e nc re ffe di tle lit ly al re is e er th el fe tageous. They ry ve is at th r te sis or r he ot br a ng vi ha d an in tw a be in g close to yo u in ag e. on ni pa m co en be s ho es ag nt va ad g bi e th of "O ne s e' er th e us ca be e on al ng hi yt an do to d ship. I've ne ve r ho y. ra G rry Te ys so " e, m ith w it do to ne eo m so en always be ng hi itc Sw . ts en om m n fu its s ho so al in tw The life of a d se us sc di tly en qu fre is s te do on or m oo sr as cl places in th e bu t no t often carried through. as t bu , ns w do d an s up its s ho y sl ou vi ob in tw 13eing a stated by Pot Morton, "It's great!"

Den Church Scott Clark Gift Jefferson Tom Clover Down Cole Lorry Colley David Contreros Fronk Cook Wendy Cool,; Bob Cookus Decky Copeland Terry Copeland Staci Cords Mork Craig Vince Cruickshank Kevin Donley Kelly Davila Barb Davis Cherie Davis Edee Davis Honk Davis Mork Davis Wendy Doy Rick Deon Ron Deboer Kim Debus Melinda Delancey Dove Delgado Craig Densberger Glenn Diaz Dawna Dickson Ly Diep June Dinges Dung Do John Doon Mitchell Doughty Corrie Drinkwine David Duensing David Duffy Robin Duffy Gino Dutton Todd Dutton Keat Dyas Cindy Earnest Sherri Earnest Russel Ehrlich Gretchen Eisentroger Fronk. Ekeler -Russ Emken Sue England Tom Eno John Epp Brenda Eschenbacher John Evasco Brenda Fogler Jomes Fongmeyer Mike Farrar Morliso Fessler Debro Fiala Don Fiehtner Jon Fisher Sammie Flemming Stephanie Franklin Paige Frederick Chris Frerichs Connie Friedrichsen Emma Fristoe Lourie Froscheiser Don Fruehling Steve Frye Amy Fuller Marvin Fuller

100-Sophomores

Kevin Fullerton Jerry Goines Jeannie Gallant

Alan GehrRick Geister Todd Gerlach

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

Gaining experience The student teaching program is a well accepted one at Lincoln High. Each semester, approxima tely 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 appreciate d the student teachers too, as they were a great help in teaching classes.

A new benefit was also involved for faculty members who participate d 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 accumulate d a c~rtoin amount of points, they could receive a number of hours of tuition free education at the University of Nebrosl"io.

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

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

Sophornores-101

Ron Hamilton Bob Honey Becky Hansen Carol Hansen Koren Hansen John Harms Brod Horris Nanci Hortman Tim Haynes Les Heinke Shown Hemenway Cindi Henderson Jim Henderson Jeff Herechski Kurt Hergenrader Mike Herrington Sherry Hill Eric Hinkle Kevin Hittle Brion Hobbs Sheila Hogon Jill Holbert Kevin Holder Terry Holland Dryon Hornby Monico Houlihan Stephen Howard Allen Hudson Renee Hughes Phong Huynh Qui Huynh Ginger Irwin

Kevin Jomes Mork Jomeso'n Joe Janecek Poul Joswol Colleen Jensen Sheri! Johnson Troy Johnson Candy Jones

I

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I

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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.

Jerry Jones Richard Jones Tim Jurgens

David Katzer Kelli Jo Kel logg Sandy Kendra

Michelle Ker mm oad e Mik e Ker mm oad e Sandy Keys

Janice Pishna's atte ntio n wanders from her study guid e.

Chris Kiihne JoAnn Kinney Tom Ki~

Deth Kol b Karla Koontz Daw n Kopines Rod Kra mer Jim Krueger Kathy Kuw amo to Dennis Lacher Roy Lam b Lynda Lancaster Scott Lan gen berg Tami Langston Tina Lant Lori La Page Chris La Plante Pot Lea pley Nghi_a Le John Lederer Tim Leever Chris Legler Alaina Lem on Shari Lewis Chris Life Ginger Lind holm Jodie Linville

Mike Little Stephanie Long Carla Loomis Jon Loos Julie Lopez Dan Lovercheck Andy Lyons Marsha Lyons Ma ~ Magnuson Ronnie Mah Dav e Majorins Tim Mal one Dou g Man ke Dill Mar hen ke Shawn Marker Dav id Marks

Sophomores-103

Dond starts Corbet t Pettiford's day off right.

Lisa Marque tte Kim Mortin Kim Mortin Theo Mathis Denise Motulk o Rondy Mozuch Troy McCon oughey Lonee McCord Allison McCoy Darcey McDowell Ken McGorvie Mike McKeen Mory McNeese Bill Meade r Craig Medley Kathy Meints Ken Meints Kim Metzge r Kenney Meyer Jacob Meyers Cecilio Mezo Magda leno Mezo Tony Mezo Coren Miille Chris Milius Charity Miller Mork Miller Scott Miller Rickey Millsap Roxanne Mohr June Moles Les Munroe Roy Moron Richard Morey Bob Morock Scott Morrow Deb Moss Marcia Mungozi Don Munson Koren Munsterman

Dersy Murgos Alon Muthersbough Michell Narcisse

Rhonda Neemo n Amy-N eff Rick Nelson

Wes Nelson Chris Newell Cu Nguyen

Poul Joswol believe s in a coke and a smile.

Dinh Nguyen Goi Nguyen Huon Nguyen

Lieu Nguyen Todd Nichelson Chris Nideve r

Angel Niedfe ld Lindo Nitz Tracy Novak

Eldon Nyhoff Kevin Ohlschwoger Bryon Ohmbe rger

Bonnie Oler Ingrid Olson Debbie Olsten

Popcorn is one of Debbi Scheerger's favorite ofterschool snacks.

Debi Omel Don Osborn April Outz

Sophomores-105

Angie Owens Steve Pointer Decky Ponkers Jeff Parish Lesley Potterson Jim Poul Darren Paulick Oryont Payne Virginia Payne Henry Pence Roger Perez DeAnn o Peters Lori Petersen Doug Petschke Corbet t Pettiford Doug Pfonstiehl Scott Pfeifer Minh Phom Angie Phelps Jamie Phelps Don Phillips Chris Philpot Janet Philpot Janice Pishno Diano Portrey Thad Potter 13orb ~ott Alicia ~opst Cristy A'zybytski Paulo Pulse Gory ROE:icky Tomi Rado

Auxiliary promotes wrestling spirit -~t-i-+-1- -L..l. l

I I

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

The Wrestling Auxiliary at Lincoln High is a special group of wrestling fans. The group existed because numerous peop le 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 forme r mem ber Rochelle Hirz; one reason that many girls dropp ed 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 numb er in the group were that members felt that they weren 't getting much accomplished and not many atten ded the meetings.

Even though membership was low, the auxiliary continued to support and cheer on the wrestlers. At least one auxiliary mem ber atten ded 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," peop le 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.

Todd Ragon Wedisue Raines Kim Rasp

Tony Reddick Randy Reid Sq:>tt Reighter

Shelley Reinke Michelle Rettig Marcia Rexilius

Jerry Gaines and Karen Sears chat on the mall.

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

Sophomores-107 .

Joann Seuferer Caroline Shaw Virdean Sheets Cindy Sheldon Donna Siefker Robert Siefker Kim Siegrist Troy Siems Rocky Sl~eers John Smeltzer Alicia Smith !3ernard Smith Lynn Smith Niki Smith Tony Smith Scott Snell Monica Snowden Lisa Sothen Lisa Spadt Michelle Speights Steve Spies Jacl~i Stacy Dennis Stajner Gary Steer ing Mil~e Steud_ Craig Steward Kim Stoal~es Melinda Stott Alicia Stottlemire Oill Strahan Shaune Strahoto Monda Street Mil~e Stroup Mike Stumpf Ann Switzer Jim Snyovec Nancy Sysel Joy Szymansl~i Tom Tangeman Sue Thomas Steve Thompson Oradley Thornburg Jay Thornton Joel Thummel Mark Tietjens Gladys Tivis J~ff Toline Kim Tron Trung Tran Xim Tran Marl~ Tromblee Mil~e Tubbs Oarb Tucker Debbie Tucker Mike Tucker Kathy Turner Oorb Tuttle Orenda Twiss Janel Ullman Meng Ly Ung Meng Pho Ung Julie Vader Jeff Vandusen Jeanette Vilda Alon Vivier Terri Voges Caril Von Ousch Mitch Waechter Kelly Waggoner Pam Walden Orod Walker Pat Wallace

108-Sophomores

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

Rob Word Clark Weaver Sheila Webster Glenn Weiler Mil~e Weixel Denise Wells Joyce Welsch Porn Wenzl Rick Westfall Chad White Connie Whitmore Gloria Wiens Tommy Wiler Deon Will~en Don Will~en Morty Williams Wolter Williams Jim Williamsen Greg Wiltshire Jim Wimmer Jerry Winfrey David Winters Mil~e Wood Russ Wood Eric Wright Jenny Wright Kim Wymore Tommy Yawn Mory Yetter Sarah Yool~um Phyllis Young Suzy Zeodow

Sophqmores-109

Khadijah Abdu llah Math

Paul Adams Industrial Ed. John Bruce Med ia

JoAnn Bartek Home Ee. Kathy Bryant English

Louise Baugher Counselor Bob Buckner Inst. Re. •

Kay Bell Office Frances Buell Math

Jean Bowman Home Ee. Sue Cain English

Kathy Brauer English Thomas Christie Soc. Studies

Bill Brestel Careers

Spreading id e a In 196 5, the Lincoln Public Schools app lied for a federal grant to the Nebraska Dep artm ent of Education. Under Title IV of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, mon ey to start a writing lab prog ram was acquired.

The writing lab exp erim ent was tried at Lincoln Northeast, and Marie Kelly was the director. The refined project was regi ona lly vali date d, and found to be educationally significant, cost effective, and replicable. That is gov ernm ent tall~ for it worl~. The result of this was that any Nebraska high school could attain 2,50 0 fede ral dollars to set up their own writing lab, as Lincoln High did in 197 8.

In 197 8, '79, and '80 the Writing Lab Program was presented at the national convention of the NOE (National Council of Teachers of English), the NASSP (Na tion al Association of Secondary School Principals), and the ASCD (Association for Supervision and Curriculum Dev elop men t). Because of this national exposure, school districts arou nd the country hav e ado pted writing labs, eith er buying it from the Lincoln school system or using the idea. Nineteen Nebraska school districts hav e writing labs and man y others hav e their own version of a writing gallery.

In 197 8, peo ple cam e from around the country to Lincoln High School to study the Writing Lab. The Writing Lab Program is a system whe reby students wor k indi vidu ally to imp rove their writing skills in al I areas. First they loca te the areas that they nee d wor k in, using the mor e than 500 books, filmstrips, slide-tape programs, activity cards, and learning gam es in the lab to learn the desired techniques. Then they use these sl~ills until they hov e bee n mastered. The limi t to wha t a student can get out of the Writing Lob is only wha t the student puts into it.

110 -Sta ff

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

Linda Crump Science Patience Fisher Math

Robert Dawson Science Helen Flannigan Business

Don Dean Asst. V-Prin.

Joe Folsom Business

Donna Dell School Dank Donald Fox Vocational Ag.

Detty Dorse) Attendance Charles Friesen Math

Carol Epp Nurse Cheryl Gadeken Math

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

Ri~~t: Curt Ratliff hos traveled around the state training teachers to use the writing lob. Below: David Duffy tries to steer the photographe r toward someone else.

Staff-111

Above: Joan Huffer in fron t of her scie nce doss. Lower left: Grace Payne is one of the offic e personnel who keeps tho school runn ing. Lower right: Cheryl Henry exa min es a used screen carefully befo re she checks it out.

David Gillespie Math Ruby Grell Inst. Re. Terrell Hanshew Foreign Lang.

Cheryl Henry English

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Nancy Wo lfe prepares ano ther assignment for her ne~t class .

11 2-S taf f

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

M.r. Friesen uses a joke like a leth al wea pon to bre ak the spirit of eve n the mos t arro gan t 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

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.

Still hittin' 'em

In '46 he returned from service in the army to teach and coach here. In 1956 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.

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.

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.

Staff-113

Alma Howdeshell Counselor Karen Jones

Joan Huffer Science Marty Jurgens Registration

Gary Jeurink Soc. Studies Rose Castl Home Ee.

Jean Jiracek

Aide Judy Keller English

Aldie Johnson Soc. Studies Jake Kirkland

SVN

Joyce Johnson

PE June Klein 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 additiona l equipment .

The complicate d 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.

114-Staff

Gary Jeurink masterminds another program.

Lee Johnson English Jean Kleitsch Attendance

Charles Jones Vice-Prindpa_l Marion Knight Inst. Re.

Julie Knowles Music Donavon Luedke Driver's Ed.

Rosalie Kotwas Art Pat McNeese Media

Mary Larson Bob Kraft · Office Soc. Studies Alice McPherson Jane Moody Inst. Re. Aide

Carole Leever Media Marvin /\\~~lier PE

Dianne Leggiadro Counselor Bill Myers Business

Lydia Lekai Business Evelyn Nelson Aide

Max lien Driver's Ed. Sanford Nelson Principal

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.

Mr. Friesen is stumped by Cathy Schoen's program

Mike Ullman displays complicated work with graphics.

Staff-115

Fresh advice Things could not hove worke d 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. Leggo idro first arrived at LHS, she felt very intimi dated 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 peopl e. She hos found it very rewording to assist students in planning impor tant 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 peopl e."

"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 worke d with only one grade level. This year she worke d 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 atten ded UNL, where she obtain ed a Master's Degree in Secondary Education. As for future goals, N\s. Leggoidro would like to counsel in some sort of comm unity agency, perhaps the YWCA

Diane Leggai dro finds out how tedious arrangi ng a schedule can be.

Nls. Uione Leggai dro is the newest additio n to the counseling staff.

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

116-S taff

Wayne Osborn Industrial Ed. Judy Roderick Careers

Thomas Pappas Counselor Sally Roper Math

Richard Patterson Counselor Anita Ross Art

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 enjoy ed by the students is the concession stand . The stand is open almost every night ofter school, at home football and basketball game s, and at some dances.

Teachers also bene fit from the concession. Last year a windo w was put betwe en the stand and the teachers' loung e, and the facility is availa ble 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 Mond ay, 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 also prepares a salad for the teachers before she comes each day.

Runn ing the concession stand ,

Jerry Sughroue is a steady customer of the con_cession stand.

Mrs. Doker offers on orange to Mrs. Spinar.

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

Mr. " F" tries to get a point across to on attentive drama class.

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

Thou gh he knew that the job would n't be easy, he was happ y to accept the challenges that await ed him.

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

according to Doker, is an active job.

While she serves teachers steadily all afternoon, she has to cool~ popcorn and hotdogs, order supplies, count mone y for bank deposits, and keep the stand clean.

Another part of her job is rynnin"g the concession at footb all 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 equip ment and supplies from the stand in the cafeteria 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 helpe d 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.

He had expected to find a tradition of good theater and serious work here, and was pleased to discover exactly that. Mr. Fichthorn cites the dozens of reliable and energetic peop le 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•ing the All-School Ploy and LHS stage performances throughout the year.

Mr. Fichthorn enjoys a rare mome nt of relaxat ion.

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Jane Schrage Office Cheryl Smith English

Nancy Schroeder

Aide James Sommers

Athletic Dir.

Harold Scott Soc. Studies Lois Spencer Media

George Sedlacek

Art Molly Spinar Foreign Lang.

Judy Sexton Media le Etta Sprackling

Harold Simpson Science Bob Starr Health

Melvin Simpson Science Opal Stoehr PE

Joe Skutchan Music Dianne Stokes Inst. Re.

Science

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

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

118-Staff

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

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.

Harvey Stoner Math

Jim Stork Soc. Studies

John Ulrich Music

Richard Walters

Norma Sturgeon Foreign Lang.

Sue Webster

Art

Foreign Lang.

Lorraine Sutton Math

Carl Tarlowsi SVN

Dennis Weixelman Industrial Ed.

Robert White English

Ross Tegleer

Richard Terry

Arlyn Uhrmacher

Soc. Studies Marianne Williams Inst. Re.

Driver's Ed. Nancy Wolfe Business

Industrial Ed. Dill Zuspan Soc. Studies

Staff-119

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.

The _teachers' lounge is cleaned daily by the custodial staff.

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

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

120-Staff

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

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

Kubicek, Wes Thaden, Jerry Ohlschwoger, Morty Cam pbel l, Tommy Tho.m pson, Louy Hames, Joy Kirkpatrick , Lupe Dam ion, Bill McCoy.

Teaching styles diverse Lincoln High not only hos a wid e range of students, but there is a grea t diversity amo ng 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 mor e "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 mig ht describe Mrs. Katherine Brouer's teaching methods. She lil~es to ado pt her style of teaching to the students in each of her classes.

Above: Mr. Scott illustrates the "lecture stance." Below: Liz Mojorins doesn't belie ve it eithe r, Mr. Christie. Below left: Ms. Brauer does the Continental for her educ ation .

Staff-121

The reason why

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.

122-Acodemics

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.

A c a d e m ic s -1 2 3

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 supplemen tal 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 Deportmen t and is considered to be highly successful at Lincoln High.

Mrs. Ruby Grell is the counselor for the students in the Developm ental 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.

124--Academics

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 Mol ly Spinar tells ano ther lunchtime story.

Above: Counselor Tom Poppas wonders whe re his lunch time hos gon e. · Below: Mrs. Anne Baker discusses her dau ghte r's schedule with Counselor Louise !3auqher.

Above: Cou11selor Diel~ Potterson speaks with Senior Dove Stewart. Below: Don Deon, Dick Potterson, Dione Leg giod ro, and Alm a Howdeshell listen intently at a staff mee ting .

Academics-125

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.

126-Academics

and Speech to meet this iequir emen t. The remai ning five credits must be comp leted in Literature. The courses counting towar d this requir emen t ore Amer ican Literature, Multi-Ethnic Literature, Poetry Mean ing, Conte mporary Literature, Science Fiction Literature, Nebrosl-<io Writers, British and European Literature, and General English.

According to Depo rtmen t Head Merrell Grant, district gradu ation requir emen t learnings hove been incorporated into all LHS courses which meet gradu ation requirements, The district goals and objectives ofTarget: Writing hove also been included in all English classes.

The depor tment hos been faced with_on additi onal challe nge _this year. Renovation of the classrooms hos required extra worl-<i from both teachers and students to mol-<ie the best of tempo rary facilities.

Several classes hod to shore a large room such as room 300 while their classrooms were being remo deled .

This was incon venie nt because of the noise and inabil ity to use audio-visual and reference materials.

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

English includes much more than a variet y of courses.

The depo rtmen t sponsors many extra activities for which teachers volun teer time outside of school hours. Some of these activities ore Mummers, Read er's Theatre, Imag e, and ploys and ploy competitions, deba te tournaments, speech contests, and entrance of English contests. The great involv emen t of the students and staff in these activities proves how impor tant and useful Langu age Arts is in most every aspect of Ii_fe.

Top: Carolynn Goodw in teases a smile from Wayne Walker. Top left: Mrs. Sue Coin consults her files for additio nal teachin g materia l. Bottom left: /1/\rs. Jeon Graing er helps Dorethy Moe Drown in American Lit. Below: Mrs. Darb Whitney teaches Vocabulary Duilding with a flair.

Acad emic s-127

Art for all e rg eo G , rs he ac te ur fo f o ts is ns co t en tm The Art D ep or rd he ic R , os w ot K ie al os R , ad he t en Sedlacek, de po rt m to in d de vi di is t n e m rt o p e d e Th . ss Wolters, an d Anita Ro cdu tro In . ry tte po or y ph ra og ot ph as ch specialty areas su s se as cl e es Th d. re fe of e or so al t ar l ra tory classes in gene s he ac te ch ea at th so rs he ac te e ore di vi de d a m o n g th related subjects. e id ov pr to is t n e m rt o p e d e th f o e iv ct The m a in ob je e os th to l a e p p a to is l a o g e Th . ne yo er ev r something fo a ith w e os th to as l el w as ty ili ab tic tis ar p e o p le w ith little t. ar te ia ec pr ap ne yo er ev lp he to d surplus, an ust to lp he a tr ex ve gi to es tri so al t n e m rt o The d e p p t.u se n co ts en ud st e es Th . ty ili ab tic tis dents w ith m o re ar . es ss cla y ud st t en nd pe de in n ow r ei th er m m su e th d le e d o m re as w t en tm or ep The Art D y b d te ec nn co d n a nt ce ja ad e or s om be fo re lost. All the ro rpu Its t." ep nc co n e p "o e th d lle ca w id e openings. This is t ar f o s nd ki r he ot e se to ce an ch a ts en ud pose is to gi ve st t a m le b ro p a e b n co t en em ng ra ar classes. O f course this ng ki or w d o o g a lly ra ne ge is e er ph os m qt e times, bu t th one. ," er tt be e th r fo ge an ch a is it at th "I strongly be lie ve said Sedlacek g ;in l.c or w is t's en m rt po de e th f o ; l.c tos An im po rt an t e. in az ag M e ag Im h is bl pu to t en tm or ep D h w ith th e Englis ch hi w , rd oo B rt A e g a Im e th r fo r so vi Mr. Wolters is the ad e es Th e. in az ag m e th in r a e p p a to t ar f o selects pieces rts fo ef ts en tm or ep D rt A e th f o e pl m sa works ore n o t just a . ol ho sc le o h w e th f o n io ct fle re a e or t bu stu e m so th wi s rk wo s er olt W d ar ch Ri r he ac te y Above: Ph ot og ra ph . ce ie rp te as m a s te ea cr ins Go sie Su w: lo Be dents.

II ' I

128-Academics

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.

Academics-129

Dedicated staff

Above: Student teache r Gory Jungck silences the bond . Below: Mr. Joe Skutchon accom panies o sophom ore singing group. Below right: Scott Holler ploys his big fiddle.

I I

I I

130-Academics

Producing as fine a music depo rtmen t as that at Lincoln High tokes time and dedic ation from both students and teachers. And a devot ed staff con defino tely be found here.

According to Depo rtmen t Head Joseph Skutchon, the goal of the Music Depo rtmen t is "to hove students becom e better music readers and better consumers of the art, and to prom ote excel lence in performance."

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

Mrs. Julie Knowles is a UNL gradu ate and hos been a choral teacher at Lincoln High for f/ve years. She also teaches private voice to twelv e 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 begin ning 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 some day be a fulltim e orchestra director or to work in fine arts mana geme nt or coordinating. At the present time he enjoys tennis, bicycling, judgin g music contests, and guest conducting in the little free time he hos.

The cooperation, effort, and dedic ation to music by the staff hos prove d worth while in turning out on excellent music education progr am.

Skills for Sale

Top: Keith Rutt reproduces a mechanical drawing. Above: When M.r. Gory Corneer is watching, Jeff Horocek and Roel~ Chadd hove no proble m 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.

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 mach ine shop or agriculturerelated classes, and Lincoln High is the only city school with a Graphic Communications, or Print • Shop.

The depa rtmen t 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 taugh t at Lincoln High for 24 years and right behin d him ore Deon Clawson, depa rtmen t chairman, with 23 years and Paul Adams, Woodworks and Crofts, with 18.

The major objective of the Industrial Arts Depo rtmen t is to teach each student a saleable skill, to enab le students to secure a job or continue on in education after high school. Students are encou raged to use this basic bocl<;ground to go on to college.

The prima ry meth od used to reach these goals is the Vocational Trades Program. Senior trodes courses ( double-period, year-long classes) ore offere d 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 numb er of girls .enrolling in all of the department's courses.

Acodemics-131

Roles de ve lo pe d

Above: Nlrs. Sayre instructs Kelly Davila on the construction of a granny square .

Below: Vicki Kuehn and Kate Szalawiga hove fun whipping up things to eat.

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

According to Depo rtmen t Head Koy Sayre , "The purpose of the depor tment is to help students devel op l~nowledge, sl~ills, and attitudes necessary for the role of home mol~ er-fom ily mem ber, consu mer, and wage -earn er, and for combining these roles." To achieve these goals, courses ore offered in the areas of huma n devel opme nt, mana geme nt, 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 Deve lopme nt division was Daycare Training. The students learned to worl~ with children in a Daycare Center and gaine d practical experience by establishing a nursery school.

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

The clothing depor tment offered on individualized progr am 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, mainl y 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.

Gary Schenaman keeps busy sewing costumes for the Madrig al d inner.

132-Academics

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 languag e opens up job opportunities. She expla ined that many companies hove offices in other countries. This gives those employees with a lmow ledge of a foreign langu age a chance for travel and advan ceme nt in their professions. Another reason for know ing a foreign languag e is that peop le travel more now than ever before, increasing contact with peop le 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 Langu age Deportment is to teach students to comm unica te in a languag e other than their own. Dut learning the culture and history of the countries that speak the langu age 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, depen ding on the customs of the country.

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

Foreign Langua ge Stoff membe rs get some time to chat or the LHS Open House.

Ml. Hanshew tokes attenda nce in his Germo n class.

Amy Ellenwood and Jerry Gray work diligen tly on the blocl~boord.

Academics-133

Courses vary

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

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.

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

134-Academics

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 mathemati cal 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 mathemati cs ore suggested. In these courses students apply mathemati cal skills to the solution of practical problems faced by teenagers and young adults.

The Moth Deportmen t 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.

Acodemics-135

Spare time profitable

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

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.

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

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

Goals remain same The Social Studies Depo rtmen t is one of the largest depor tment s in the school. Many differe nt courses ore a port of this depor tment . Today a student con study almos t everything from International Relations to Mode rn U.S. History to Sociology. The variety of classes gives students a brood er background in the social studies area.

Because of the chang e in gradu ation requirements two years ago, many of the Social Studies classes ore new or revised. Mode rn U.S. History used to be American History and was taugh t for on entire year. Sociology and Globa l Perspectives ore relatively new classes, and Citizenship Issues will be offere d for the first time next year.

Social Studies Depo rtmen t Head Mr. Harold Scott said that many of these classes ore very good but supplies ore too limite d. Dooks and atlases ore a coupl e of items need ed to make these classes better.

Spelling, comm unica tion skills, and worl.i;ing towar d assumption of responsibilities by students were the goals of this depo rtmen t lost year. This year the Social Studies Depo rtmen t 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 could n't be estobl ished.

Coach Aldie Johnson makes American History interesting.

Acad emic s-13 7

. ~ - - _ . , . . . . ._______ ... __ .,. __ _

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 experience d 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 deportmen t ore leased from various dealers in Lincoln. New cars ore received at least once a year.

Dayle Jones won't be enticed into the pool.

PE altered The Physical Education Deportmen t 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

~

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 Disability 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.

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 Copeland reads a short stOI)'.

Moth Instructor Harvey Stoner is in charge of the gifted program .

Academics-139

Competition plus

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.

14-0-Athletics

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.

A th le ti c s -1 4 1

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

Below: Jon Fisher and Sean Mclo ughlin stride for the finish line.

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.

Fall Sports

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

142 -Fa ll Sports

Grid-iron Story It was Spirit Week, and the Knights were the enemy. The Homecom ing 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-goin g 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 performan ce. 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.

LHS 21 0 0 10 7 17 17 5 7

OPPON.ENT Columbus ......... ......... ...... 16 North Platte ......... ......... .... 14 Scottsbluff . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Northeast ......... ......... ...... 31 Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 Southeast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13 Deatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Fremont ......... ......... ....... 21 East ......... ......... ......... .. 10

Senior Drent Keller gets ready to turn upfield.

Varsity Football-1 43

Jeff Blackman takes a hard hit from a tough Southeast defense.

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

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

144-Vorsity Football

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

ff. ko kic ing en op the on ity un ir the ow sh rs ye pla ll tba foo ks Lin

y nd Ro th, Ro rry Te k, roc Mo ke Mi , llum Je t Po 1: OW -R LL BA OT FO ITY VARS Tim , os Lo ve Ste t, gh bri ne Do b Do n, so ert Alb ott Sc t, ard rkw Perez, Rick Ma er, erg mb Oh vid Da er, rad Sh ren Da , ite Wh k Ric 2: w Ro r.

Gerlach, Todd Fiedle k uc O'l , ller Ke nt Dre n, lke Wi n Do n, kso Jac dy kl re, mo Wy y nd Ro r, Jim Boke

rry Te k, use 13o n Do rd, efo dd Cu n Do , ers rch Do ve Do 3: w Ro . ek Vlc Dodfield , Tim r. lle Mi ard nn Le , lois Ga n Ro la, Fia ve Do , wn Dro t Po , on lem Green, Mork Co ff Je , on rris Ha ith Ke n, rso tte Po ke Mi ch, Tes Dill , ge rid Eth ke Mi t, Ru ith Ke Row 4: Dlockmon, Lex YonKooten , Mgr. Todd Rose .

Varsity Fo ot ba ll- 14 5

Discipline counts for Reserves The ~eserve team hod a disappointing season, with the reserves ploying belo w par in most of their games. Cooch Dove Gillespie sow the physical ability to ploy goo d 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, ogre e9 that the team was plag ued 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 wha t the record shows.

He thought that if they hod ploy ed up to their potential, they could hov e won all their games.

The Northeast gam e, whe re the Links wer e up 20-7 at the half butstill lost, seemed to epit omi ze the season. For the players, perhaps the greatest disappoin tme nt was the cancellation of the lost gam e, as they felt that they wer e ready for Grand Island.

The yea r was not all a disappointment. A hom e gam e against Fremont sow the Links com e bock in the second half to win 21-12, their only victory.

Troy Henry tucks the ball awa y as he eludes an East High defensive player.

LHS

OPPONENT

0

Westside . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32

0

Falls City Sacred Heart .... 6

20

Lincoln Northeast .... .... 28

0

Wymore Southern . . . . . . . 12

21

Fre mo nt. ... ... ... ... ... 12

7

Lincoln Southeast . . . . . . . . 20

14

Lincoln East . . . . . . . . . . . . 21

Cancelled

Grand Island

146 -Re ser ve Football

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

Dave Fiala sheds a tackle to gain necessary yardage.

RESERVE FOOTBALL-Row 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

LHS 0 Millard ... ... ... ... .. : ... .. : . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

The Sophomore Football Team was not ew ort hy for its consistent spirit and tea m effort, ond'for its wo efu l lock of success. Quarterback Lonee McCord felt that the tea m always tried its hardest, but things never see me d to click; the y couldn 't win. The tea m ho d the potential to be a go od 6n e, in the opi nio n of Coaches Roy Henning an d Tom Poppas.

The high poi nt of the yea r, for players and coaches alik e, com e nea r the en d of the season in a 7-6 vic tor y over a powerful Rolston tea m.

According to McCord, the players ho d a go od att itud e throughout the season, the y wo rke d hard, an d they ga ine d a lot of experience. Ma ybe it was a successful season then, if on e considers the growth of the players, an d their consistent effort an d positive attitude. After all, it isn't wh eth er you win or lose .. .

6 Northeast. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12

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.

6 Southeast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 0 East ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 7 6 Westside ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 33 7 Deotrice ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... -. 12 7 Rolston ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...•... ... 6

n Deo ter, ech Wa hell Mitc yo, Arro Jon e, Tolin Jeff ley, Col y Lorr 1: ow LL-R TBA FOO ORE SOPHOM e, shir Wilt g Gre er, Vivi Alon n, orde Den t Mot ce, Pen ry Hen 2: Row s.

Miliu s Chri ley, Don in Wilken, Kev Mike Wood, Russ Ehrlich, Gory Steer, Mork Davis, Steve Pointer, Lonee McCord. Row 3: Mgr. Mike Stroup, , pley Leo Pot th, Smi nard Ber s, Tubb e Mik wn, Dro y Ton d, klun Dur tt Sco x, Trua man Nor ey, ugh Troy McCono Mork Dousek, Chris Ricchini, Mgr. Joe Janacek. Row 4: Cooch Roy Henning, Ron DeDoer, Jomes Poul, er, Mill Rich s, Lyon y And r, ege Kru Jim her, Loc lnis Def" n. dwi Goo n Joh , eck erch Lov Don ck, umo Sch Lonee Cooch Tom Poppas.

Sophomore Fo otb all -14 7

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 acknowled ged 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-Volle yball

Christie 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: Connie Pulse, Jona Turpin, Lisa Keller, Sobrino Weaver.

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

Penny Lasley bumps the ball bad~ to her teammate.

VARSITY

Suzy Shephard prepares to spike the boll as Renee Bachman watches on.

OPPONENT

LH5

1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand Island 2-1 .......... .......... ... . .... Beatrice 0-2 .......... .......... ........ Westsk:Je 2-1 .......... .......... ........ Papillion 0-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northeast 2-1 .......... .......... ....... Columbus 2-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hastings 1-2 .......... .......... .......... .. East 1-2 ..... . .......... .......... .. Fremont 0-2 ....... . .......... .. . ...... Southeast 4th .......... .......... .......... . : . LPS 7th . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Trans-Nebrasl.c;a

RESERVE

LH5

OPPONENT

1-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Grand Island 0-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Beatrice 0-2 •.......... .......... ........ Westside 0~2 .......... .......... ........ Papillion 0-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Northeast 2-0 .......... .......... ....... Columbus 2-0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hastings 0-2 .......... .......... .......... .. East 2-1 .......... .......... ........ Fremont 1-2 .......... .......... ....... Southeast 0-2 .......... .......... .......... .. East 1-2 .......... .......... ....... Southeast 3rd .......... .......... .......... ... LPS

Volleyball-149

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.

150-Gymnastics

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 meda l in the vaulting competition at Districts.

'The girls' team showed much impro veme nt 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 mone y 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 GYMNASTICS RESUlJS LHS

OPPONENT

105.60 Beatrice . .. . . . .. . .. . . . . 83.65 104.20 East . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 121 .05 109.40 Omah a South ..... ..... 122.20 109.15 North Platte ..... ..... .. 110.15 .103.20 Grand Island . . ..... .... 110.78 5th . . .... _..... ..... ..... .... G.I. Invite 3rd ...... .. . ..... ..... ..... Trans-Nebr.

103.20 Kearney ..... ..... ..... 104.50 111.10 Northeast ..... ..... .... 107.50 4th ..... ..... ..... ..... .. Husker Invite 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, Devri Armstrong, Lisa Scott, Renee Fox, Mgr. Lynda Reyma n, Leah Show.

4th .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District Gymnastics-151

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

BOYS GYMNASTICS RESUlJS LHS

OPPONENT

119.75 t3eatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 65.49 128.87 East ..... ..... ..... .... . 128.08 136.61 Omaha South ... ; ...... 145.21 136.20 Southeast ..... ..... .... 141.50 128.65 North Platte ..... ..... .. 125.20 133.53 Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . . 11 0.4 7 2nd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . G.I. Invite 4th ..... ..... ..... ..... .... Trans-Nebr.

136.45 Northeast ..... ..... .... 120.79 4th ..... ..... ..... ..... .. Husker Invite Boys' Varsity Gymnastics-Row 1: Dove Cech, Jim Gilmou r, Steve Thompson, Bryon Ohmbe rger, Jeff Horocek. Row 2: Bill Meade r, Brod Carlson , Pot Wensel , Joel~ Densberger, Craig Steward, Todd Nicholson. Row 3: Morty William s, Shown Marl~er, John Evasco, Gory Chubbicl~. Kevin Burke.

152-Gymnastics

2nd . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . District 8th ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... State

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.

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.

LHS

OPPONENT

38

Fremont . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

20

Yorl-<; .............................. 37 Wesleyan Invite

6th 6th 10th 6th 5th 3rd 5th

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

Thornton.

Cross Country-153

On the job training on ol ho sc at ing riv Ar . on lm xe ei W is nn De y ck Lu August 25, he found himself the ne w Lincoln High School ws ne e th , re fo be d he ac co r ve ne d ho he As h. oc Co is nn Te was something of a surprise.

Cooch Weixelmon found his jo b a vast ne w expees liti ibi ns so re re we e nc rie pe ex s thi in d de clu In e. nc rie t ou nts de stu e th g kin to as ch su n, ow kn r ye ne d that he ho "I id, sa h ac co e th e, nc rie pe ex e th up g in m m Su . wn to of g hin ac co e th in d lve vo in s wa rk wo h uc m w ho d learne field ." , on as se e ag er ov on ed ict ed pr on lm xe ei W h oc Co bu t upon seeing the other teams in the state this vi ew changed. pe m co od go ly al re e th e m co er ov 't dn ul co t jus "We tition," he said . r, ve we ho , did am te s le ub do e on r be m nu e Th de fe at the nu m be r on e Closs (3 te am an d Tom Stippich took third in singles at the Trans-Nebraska Meet.

Dut scores aren't the only determinant of success.

Improvement, consistent practice attendance, an d go od od go a of rs to ica ind al re re we rs ye pla e th of es attitud season. "When pe op le started winning the singles, it d ke ar m re " n, wi to e tiv en inc on of e or m ne yo er ev ga ve player Jim Smith. gh ou th en Ev . nis ten g in oy pl d ye jo en er ay pl ch Ea they were beaten, the te am members were gl ad for the chance to co m pe te against go od players .

NT NE O PP O Y IT RS VA LHS 8 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st Ea 1 8 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t on em Fr 1 Beatrice . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 -8 Hastings . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 2 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t as he ut So 1 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . nd la Is nd ra G 2 7 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st ea rth No 2 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . s bu m lu Co J 7 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st ea rth No 2 9 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

X s Piu 0 East .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 9 0 6th Trans Nebrasl'ia 4th Lincoln Public Schools 2nd State Tourney NT NE O PP O E RV SE RE LHS 7 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st Ea 2 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t as he ut So 2 6 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st ea rth No 3 5 . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st ea rth No 4 2 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..

X s Piu 7 4 ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. st Ea 5 4th Lincoln Public Schools

15 4- Do ys ' Tennis

on e ey se clo a s ep ke ith Sm Jim : low Be lt.

Ho ul Po by urn ret Above: A perfect the boll in order to ma ke a go od return.

Above: Rick Legler watches while John Wocher makes on easy return during practice. lower left: Senior Tom Stippich shows the concentration 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.

Boys' Tennis-155

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.

Above: Rick Kubicek recovers from a close race. Below: Acron Drake looks.to see his time.

Kim Jordan squeezes a tight tuck.

Winter Sports

John Matzke and Teny Roth battle a Columbus player for a loose ball.

156-W inter Sports

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 growi ng stronger, and where teams ore lool~ing to beat the defen ding 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~ ploye d best against other Lincoln schools.

Phipps was the team's leadin g scorer and rebounder.

Another reason, she stated, for the outstanding ployw os the support of the LHS fans. Spirit was especially high this year, and the enthusiasm of "rowd y" Linl~ helpe d 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 domin ofed 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 mome ntum , and resulting poor game s against Hastings and Norfoll~. A one-point loss to Norfoll~, however, stung the Uni~ into more vigorous ploy. They ende d 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 maint ained their level of effort. The Linl~ mode it to the title game , but were there defea ted by unbea ten and Number One ronl~ d Omah a 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 impro veme nt 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 ploye d 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.

~s

VARSITY

o~

66 Columbus ............................ 25 51 Omaha Tech ......................... 23 77 Fremont .............................. 20 48 Beatrice .............................. 28 41 Westside ............................. 36 60 North Platte ........................... 30 6 7 Omaha South ........................ 41 44 Northeast ............................. 36 75 Pius X ................................ 25 39 Grand Island .......................... 33 54 Kearney .............................. 45 36 Norfoll~ ............................... 37 46 Southeast .. . .......................... 23 44 Hastings .............................. 38 62 East ................................. . 45 46 Northeast (District) ...... . .............. 36 70 East (District) .... . ..................... 49 40 Norfoll~ (State) ........................ 33 48 Kearney (State) .......... . ............ 43 44 Omaha [3ryon (State) .................. 5 7

Rhonda Oecl~er tol~es the basketball up post the defending Knights.

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.

tw:Jry Splichol prepares to display her accuracy from the corner.

158-Girls' Basketball

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 LHS OPP 42 Columbus ......... ......... ......... .. 9 36 Southeast ......... ......... ......... .. 24 32 Fremont ......... ......... ......... ... 28 28 Beatrice ......... ......... ......... ... 43 30 Westside ......... ......... ......... .. 31 14 North Platte .......... . •.......... .. : ... 27 29 Omaha South .......... ... . .......... . 9 22 Northeast ......... ......... ......... .. 3 7 32 Pius X ......... ......... ......... ..... 30 35 Grand Island ......... ......... ..... . .. 53 26 Kearney ......... ......... ......... ... 29 36 Norfoll.t; ......... ......... ......... .... 23 18 Southeast ......... ......... ......... .. 29 24 Hastings ......... ....... . ......... .... 43 28 East ......... ......... ......... ....... 39

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.

•

Girls' Basketbal l-159

Links place high If the 1980-1981 Varsity Ooys' Dosl~etboll Team

Above: Poul Johnson drives down the base line against a Columbus defende r. Below: Sen ior Troy Lehi loci~ horns with a Discoverer forward .

ve Do la, Fia ve Do : one w -Ro am Te l bal ket Bas s' Boy sity Var 981 0-1 198 Edwards, Tom Nun, Dwight Sheridon, Terry Roth. Row two: Student Assistn Joh n, nso Joh l Pou , nry He y Tro , lois Ga Ron , ers Alb in Kev och Co ant Motzl~e. Steve Johnson, Troy Lehi, Student Assistant Cooch Dret Ibo . Kneeling: Cooch Aldie Johnson.

16 0- Bo ys Basketball •

ha d a mo tto, it wo uld be 'consistency leads to success.' It was consistent play, specifically a strong, steady defense, that he lpe d the m achieve a 12-5 season record an d earn fifth place in the final state ratings.

In basl~etboll it is customary for the offense to va ry from night to night. This was no t the case, ho we ve r, with the Li nl~. They did n't have an y 'ho t' shooting nights, bu t conversely, the y didn't ha ve an y cold ones either, averaging 44 -5 0 percent shooting throughout the season. The on ly departure from this pattern ca me wh en the tea m pla ye d Northeast the first tim e. Several players Lin d an ht nig g tin oo sh or po a to led es ess illn off ng mi co coln High's first loss.

According to Varsity Coach Aldie Johnson, this tea m was outstanding in their ability to change from a zo ne to a ma n-t o-m an defense, an d bad~ to zone. To change . ell ow tod sy tea no is urt co the on y ph so ilo ph e siv fen de 13ut do ing it well an d with consistency leads to an excellent defense, ca pa ble of upsetting the opponent's offense.

"The tea m worl~ed hard on defense," said six-foot, six-inch center John Matzl~e.

The Linl~ held their opponents to an av er ag e of 52 points per ga me, which ma de the m on e of the top defensive teams in the state.

This was Matzl~e's third ye ar on the varsity tea m, an d he led the tea m in scoring an d rebounds. His 631 Lin at er ev rer sco st be rd thi the him s l~e ma s int po r ree ca coln High.

Another l~ey to the team's success was the spkited support of the parents an d fans. The parents of the te, sta for g rin pa pre in ul lpf he lly cia pe es re we rs ye pla on d enthusiastic students ga ve the Links a real advantag e at ho me ga me s.

If the Linl~s ha d a weal~ness, it was rebounding, in the op inion of 6-4 senior forward Steve Johnson. Steve an d his identical twin brother Paul posed an unusual pr ob lem for opposing defenses.

Senior Terry Roth an d Junior Dvvight Sheridan, guards, we re the other two-fifths of the starting tea m.

Lincoln High lost to the Rocl.c;ets for the second tim e in a District Tournament ga me tha t we nt into ov er tim e, rd co ldwi a on t en am urn To te Sta the to on d ve mo t bu bid. There they pla ye d Om ah a 13enson.

This ga me, perhaps Lincoln High's finest, too k place at the .Devaney Sports Complex, an d it was a close on e al fin the in d lea int po r fou a ld he l~ Lin e Th y. wa the all minutes bu t the battling 13unnies rall°ied to tie, then wo n in the second overtime.

Ma tzl ~ an d Paul Johnson we re both picked for the all-city tea m, an d Matzl.c;e was na me d the honorary captain of the Super-State tea m, by both ma jor NebrasI.c.a newspapers.

To pla y 17 consecutively go od games, losing on ly to the best teams in the st9te, is a real accomplishment.

It is something that the tea m an d all Linl~ can be proud of.

VARSITY OPP LHS 69 Columbus ..... . .... .. . . ... ..... .. . . .. 53 42 Oma ha Westside ..... ... . .... . .. ... . . . 40 58 Fremont .. ..... .. . . . .. .. .... . ... .... .. 41 66 Norfoll~ . .. . .. . . ..... . ..... . .. . .. .. . . .. 60 56 Geatrice ..... ..... . .... .. .. .. . . ..... .. 4 7 59 North Platte ..... .... .. ..... .. .. . .... . . 39 33 Northeast . . . . . . . . . . ...... ... . . . ... . ... . 51 • 70 Oma ha Northwest ... . .. ... ..... .. . ... •. 76 7 3 Kearney . .. .. ... . ... ..... ... . . . ... . .. . 48 61 Southeast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . .. . .. 41 50 Papillion . .. .... .. . .. . . . .. . . . .... .. .... 42 65 Hastings . .. ..... ..... . ..... .... .... ... 45 61 East .. . ..... . . . ... .... ... . ..... . ..... . 66 68 Oma ha Tech . ..... ..... ... ..... . . ... . 66 71 Grand Island .. .... . .. ... ... .. . . . ..... . 39 51 Northeast (District) . ..... . ... . . . . .. COT) 59 56 Oma ha Genson (State) . .. . ..... .(2 OT) 64

Senior John tv\otzke slashes through the Hastings Tiger's defense.

Above: tv\otzke moves Iil~e a guard with the boll. Below: Junior Ron Galois worl~ the boll inside.

Senior Steve Johnson doesn't waste time when he is alone under the bosl~et.

Boys Basketball-161

Close encounters

I.

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 improveme nt shown throughout the season. And the improveme nt 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, butlosttoth e Spartans by four points.

Oark Weaver breaks post the Fremont players and lays the ball up.

RESERVES LHS OPP 49 Columbus ...... . . . . .... . . .......... .. 50 49 Westside ......... ......... ......... .. 59 41 Fremont . ......... ........ . .......... . 40 59 Norfoll~ ..... ....... ..... .. ...... . .. . .. 43 45 Geatrice ......... ........ •.......... -... 49 52 North Platte ... .... . ..... . .. ... ........ 49 49 Northeast ......... ......... ......... .. 55 5 7 Northwest .......... ......... ......... . 61 59 Kearney ... ..... .. . . . .... ... .......... 62 41 Southeast ......... ......... ......... .. 44 38 Papillion ......... ......... ......... ... 36 52 Hastings .. ......... ......... . ... ...... 44 60 East ......... ......... ......... ....... 64 53 Omaha Tech ......... .... . .. , ........ 55 51 Grand Island ......... ......... ........ 52

162-Doys Basketball

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 ende d 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 matte r 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 probl em 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 bega n 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 leadin g rebounder on the team.

SOPHOMORES

Above: Rici~ Durritt has his sights on the basket. Below: Mike Herrington puts pressure on rhe inboun d poss.

OPP LHS 49 8eatrice ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... 56 28 Northeast ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... 52 26 Fremont ..... ....·..... ..... . ·..... .. .. . J8 48 Westside ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... 66 85 Adams' Reserves· ... ... ..... . .. ..... .. . 48 6J Papillion ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... : .... 70 29 East ..... .. . . . ..... .. .. . .... .. ... . ... . 69 33 Southeast ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... .... 49 44 Northeast . . ..... ..... ..... ..... .... . .. 50 ~~st ... . ·.· ..... ..... ..... ..... ..... ... 66 IUS .... .. ..... ..... .. .. .... .. ..... ... 62 57 Southeast . .. ..... . . ..... ..... ..... .... 64

53

Sophomore Boys· Basketball Team- Row one: Darren Paulick , Mike Gionno lo, Marvin Fuller. Row two: Rick Ourritt, Tim Molone, Mike Herring ton, Deon Rexroth. Row three: Cooch Joke Kirklan d, John Harms, Don Munson , Todd Oullocl~ . Deon Will~en , Lonee McCord, Studen t Assistant Cooch Duane Moh Iman.

Boys Dosketboll-163

Swimmers stroke to success Success was the na me· of the ga me for the boys swim tea m as the y co mp ile d a 7-2 du al record an d finished fifth in the state this year.

On e solid asset to the tea m was the trio of divers, coached by Dove Wotermeier. The threesome included seniors Jim Gilmour an d Jeff Blocl<limon, an d sophomo re tvbrl<li Jameson. Blocl<limon's season pe rfo rm an ce was ha mp er ed by a foo tba ll injury, however, tea mma tes Gilmour an d Jameson co me on strong to finish eig hth an d tenth respectively at state.

Perhaps the most consistent ev en t for the Links was the 20 0y d.l 'Ae dle y Relay.Aaron Drol<lie, Ken Ho mm er, Rici-Ii Kubicek, Todd Schriner, an d Mil-lie Shoemol<lier combin ed on a rotating system to co mp ile this four-man relay. They cla im ed the go ld me da l at Trans an d finished second in the state competition.

The outstanding sw im mi ng qualities of senior Drol<lie plo ye d on im po rta nt role in the success of Lincoln High swimming. Drol<lie ex ite d his senior season in style, claiming tw o individual state championships an d establishing ne w me et records in bo th events.

Drol<lie was no t the on ly tea m me mb er wh o did on exceptional job in the state competition. Ho mm er finished seventh in the 10 0 yd. Bocl<liStrol<lie, an d Kubicel<li come in tenth in the 10 0 yd. Butterfly. Along wi th the runner-up position of the 20 0 yd. l'Aedley Relay, the 40 0 yd. Freestyle Relay sw am to a seventh pla ce finish.

Hommer, Kubicel<li, Shoemol<lier, an d Mil-lie Thomassen co mp os ed this relay.

The girls swim te am ag ain suffered an oth er disappointing season du e to a gr ea t lad-Ii of de pth . Their on ly wi n co me lat e in the season wh en the y de fea ted Fremo nt.

Liz Darnell was the lone state qualifier for the Lady Tonl<liers, as she co mp ete d in the 10 0 yd. Bocl<liStrol<lie.

The co mb ina tio n of the boys an d girls sw im mi ng season was something ne w for 2( }ye or He ad Cooch Ge ne Cotter. Although it I-liept him busy, Cotter en joy ed the co mb ine d season.

Boys Varsity -Sw im mi ng -Ro w 1: Shawn Houlihan, Mike Thomassen, Ken Ha mm er, Mil~e Shoemaker, Todd Schriner, Jeff Blackmon. Row 2: Poul Jeswald, Mik e Steele, Tom Stevens, Alan Fenn, Mike Case. Row 3: Jim Gilmour, Doug Pohlman, Rick Kubicel~. Aaron Dral~e, Coach Gene Cotter.

Todd Schriner shows tha t a quick start is imp era tive to a fast tim e.

Top: Todd Schriner takes a quick breath wh ile sw imm ing freestyle. Above: Aaron Drol~e exhibits go od form in the butterfly.

164-Swimming

BOYS VARSITY SWIM.VtlNG

o~

~s

95 Millard ......... ......... ..... 77 109 Grand Island . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 91 Papillion ......... ......... .... 79 91 Hastings ......... ......... .... 80 102 East ......... ......... ...... .. 68 7 5 Southeast ......... ........ : ... 97 101 Columbus .. ..... .... ....... .. 66 107 Fremont ......... ......... .... 59 75 Northeast ......... ......... ... 97 4th UNL Invite 2nd Trans Nebrosl~o 5th State

Girls Varsity Swimming-R ow 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.

GIRLS VARSITY SWIM.VtlNG

~s

o~

56 MIiord ..... -. ......... ....... 106 63 Grand Island ......... ........ 106 Papillion ......... ......... ... 102 61 44 Hastings . . ... •......... ....... 112 East ........ -... ..-......... ... 122 31 31 Southeast . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 130 34 Columbus ......... ......... . 122 67 Fremont ... . ......... ...... . .. 61 49 Northeast ......... ......... ... 95 10th UNL Invite 7th Trans Nebrosl~o

Mil~e Steele is a breaststroke specialist for the Links.

Soro Thomassen maintains a tight tuck position as she executes a dive at Johnson pool.

Swimming_-165

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.

166-Aquolinks

The Aquolinks form a circle and mol--.e the water churn.

Hordworl--.ing juniors practice their act.

198 0-1 981 Aqualinks: Deb bie Todd, Am y Hansen , Jody Jones, Sue Dem pse y, Denise Varner, Ren ee dro San rdt, rl~o Mo di San toin, 13un e Ann , hrie Gut Lori , berg l~en Hoc ie Lesl . rson Pete e ann Suz Aup per le, Sears, 13orb 13urr. Am y Carver, Jill Gies, Ginger Lindholm , Kristi Gish .

Above: Junior Lori Guthrie surges through the wat er. Below: Three Aquolin l~ disp lay precision swi mm ing.

Opa l Stoehr encourages her swimmers from whe re it is safe and dry.

Top: An Aquolinl~ dives und er the surface tow ard the bot tom . Above: It tol~es cou rage to swim with out lool~ing whe re you 're goin g.

Aqualinks-167

Wrestlers surprise Preseason exp ect ations for the Uni~' wrestl ing tea m we re som ew hat bleol~ with only three prospective returning lettermen. Ho.Never, once the season go t rolling , unexpected surprises just l~ept pop pin g up for Coaches Harold Simpson an d Tom Christie .

The wrestlers com pile d on impressive 6-4 dual record. Hord worl~ and a lot of sweat we re no t the on ly l~eys to success, as the Uni~ foll ow ed one strict mo tto, "te am ab ove self." lhis be lief l~ept each wrestler striving for the tea m cause.

The Uni~ wrestled we ll at the district me et which was hosted by Lincoln High. lhe yfin ish ed in fourth place an d qualified five wrestlers for the state tourney. They we re Mil~e Rosburg, Rondy 'Wymore, Rondy Perez, Dove 13orchers, and Fbt Jel lum.13orchers we nt on to finish sixth in the state in the 185-lb. we igh t class.

Senior Rondy Perez finished the season with the best personal dual record . lhe 155-pounder wo n 16 matches, wh ile losing onl y six. His hopes for a state championship we re ruined, how eve r, wh en he lost his ope nin g round match at state.

"We finished as on e of the strongest teams in Lincoln," said Perez. "Other schools respected us."

"We did n't hove onysuperstorwrestlers," said Simpson. "Gut oil the l~ids that did com pe te for us com e through at on e tim e or another." lhe reserve mo tm en com pile d a 6-3-1 dual record an d finished second in the city.

Next year loo l~ bright for Cooch Simpson as he will hov e seven returning letter-winners. Simpson feels the wrestling program is doi ng well.

Dave l3orchers puts the squeeze on on Orongemon .

VARSITY WRESTLING

Varsity Wrestling-Row 1: Cooch Harold Simpson , Ron Mah, Greg Phillips, Scott [3urklond, Rich Skaggs, Mil~e Jeys, Tim Morrow, Cooch Tom Christie . Row 2: Mgr. Corl tv\edley, Mgr. Cind i Life , Mil~e Rosburg , Pot Jellum, Rondy Perez, Rondy Wymore , Dove l3orchers, Martin Flemming.

168-Wrestling

LHS

OPP

29

Grand Island . .. ... ..28

12

Southeast . . . .. . . . .. .50

16

Norfoll-; .. ... ... .. •...28

42

East .. .. . ... . . ... ... 17

19

Kearney . .. . . . . . . . ..34

25

Northeast . . . . . . . . .. .18

40

Fremont . . . ... . . ... .22

17

Hastings . .. .. .. ... . .36

41

Om ah a South ... .. .. 18

36

13eatrice .. •... .. . ... . 12

6th

Fremont Invite

3rd

Creighton Prep Invite

6th

Trans Nebrasl-;a

4th

Districts

27th State

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 LHS

OPP

JO

Grand Island ........JO

24

Southeast ..... •......45

18

Norfoll~ .......... ...44

45

East ......... ....... 18

27

Kearney .......... ..J9

37

Northeast .......... . 12

J6

Fremont .......... .. 17

31

Hastings .......... .. 17

42

Omaha South .......2J

62

Beatrice .......... .- .. 8

4th

Pender Invite

1st

LHS ReseNe Tourney

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.

Wrestling-:-169

Above: Tom Stippich tees off on

Above: Orion Hein concentrates as

hole numbe r one at Holmes Parl"i.

Below: Jim Smith shows what it tal"ies to becom e a memb er of the reserve baseball team.

he prepares to vault over the bar.

Below: Sabrina Weaver seems to enjoy tracl"i practice.

Suzy Shephard watches the ball closely during the openin g match of the year against Southeast.

Spring Sports

Early season batting practice was a must for the Links' baseball team.

170-Spring Sports

Seniors 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 ·r eam 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 OPP DATE March 27 ..... : .......... . 13eotrice Inv. April J ..... .. . ... .. . .. Grand Island Inv. April 10 .......... ..... . .. Westside Inv. April 14 ..... . .... . ........ .Lincoln East April 15 ... .... .. . .....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 ..... . . .... .. District Tournament May 22 ... ......... .. 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 Golf .Course.

Boys Golf~ 171

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."

Left-hander Gill Tesch winds up for o pitch.

VARSITY BOYS' BASEBALL • DATE

OPP April 3 ............... .. .. Pius X April 8 . .. . ........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 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.

172-Baseball

May 15, 1,8, 19 District Tournament May 26-27 .... State Tournament

Experience gained "We placed a lo t of emphasis on hitting th e ball,"

Reserve Daseball Te am -R ow on e: Da vid Se elh off, Mil~e Gi on oll o, Pot Weisser, Joel Ma xo n, Todd Hil de nb ran d, Rondy Wise. Row two: Cooch Tom Poppas , Alon Vivier, Jim Sm ith , John 13ishop, Greg Whisler, Jon Fritzinger. Row three: Fred Hi d~ . 13orry Johnson, Mil~e Cole, R d Albertson, John Wachter, Student Cooch 13ruce Corr.

said Reserve Baseball Coach Tom Poppas. Pappas ap preciated the enthusiasm of his 16 -m an te am . He felt that th ey we re very coachable players, an d that th ey ha d a go od attitude.

Junior Second Baseman Jim Smith was enthusiastic ab ou t th e infield of th e Reserve team, mostly juniors, an d he was confident ab ou t th e success of his te am . According to Sm1th, m an y of the te am m em be rs pl oy ed baseball in summer leagues, an d this he lp ed m ak e the te am stronger.

O ne of th e strengths of the Reserve te am was pitching, in th e opinion of Poppas. He thought, ho we ve r, that there we re several positions that we re a Iittle we ak du e to inexperience.

O f the 16 players, 12 we re juniors an d four we re sophomores.

The Sophomore Baseball te am ha d a ne w coach this year, Oruce Reed. There we re 17 players on the te am , an d th ey hit th e ball well. l3esides hitting, pitching was also a strength of this team, as there we re four go od ·pitchers.

Sophomore Walter Williams thought th at the infield was a littJe we ak , bu t he was confident th at the te am could do we ll an d co m pi le a winning record.

Williams pl ay ed shortstop an d pitched.

Baseball, which has be en called America 's favorite pastime, doesn't receive much emphasis at the junior high level. For this reason m an y of the yo un ge r players that go ou t for baseball lad~ experience, although they have enthusiasm for th e ga m e. And th ey do ha ve a go od time, an d quickly build their skills as we ll.

RESERVE BOYS' BASEBALL

DATE

OPP

April 3 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Pius X April 8 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. O m ah a South April 10 . : .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . East Apri I 15 . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Northeast April 18 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .Papillion Apri I 23 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..Southeast April 25 : .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . O m ah a Central April 25 .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..O m ah a 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 , an d Assistant Cooch Nicholas l~eep a close ey e on the tea m worl~out. •

SOPHOMORE BOYS' BASEBALL DATE

OPP

April 10 ................. -................... . ....... East 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.

174-Boseboll

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.

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.

VARSllY GIPJ..S' TENNIS

OPP DATE April 1 ......... ......... ......... ......... ..Southeast Apri I 3 .... •......... ......... ......... .... Grand Island Apri I 7 ......... ......... ......... ......... .. Northeast Apri I 10 ......... ......... ......... ......... .. Fremont April 14 ......... ......... ......... ......... ... ·... East April 15 ......... ......... ......... ......... .... Pius X April 21 ......... ......... ......... ......... . Northeast April 25 ......... ......... ......... ....... Fremont Inv. April 29 ......... ......... ......... ......... .Southeast Moy 5 ......... ......... ......... ......... ....... East Moy 9 ......... ......... .... Trans-Nebrosl-<.a Conference /\Acy 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... ......... .. : ... Beatrice Moy 16 ......... ......... ......... .. LPS Championship Moy 21-22 ......... ......... ........ State Tournament

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.

Gir1s Tennis-175

Above: Junior Suzy Shephard returns a lob. Below: Use Scott watches as her

doubles partner Nancy Gableman sends the boll toward the opposite court.

Above: Junior Lisa Swing exhibits her two-handed backhand. Below: Senior

Christie Pfeifer demonstrates her backhand style.

RESERVE GIRLS' TENNIS DATE

OPP Apri I 1 .. .. . ..... . ... . . . .......... . . . Southeast April 7_... . ... . . . ... .. .. . .... . ... . ... Northeast April 14 .......... ..... .. . .. .. . .......... . East April 15 . . ......... ......... ....•. .. ...... Pius X Apri I 21 . . ... .. .......... . .......... . Northeast Apri I 29 ..... . ......... . .......... ... Southeast Moy 5 ...... .. ...... . ......... ......... . . East

Moy 8 . .. ..... . .... . . . ......... ......... . East Moy 15 . .. . . .. . .. . ... , ......... •..... Southeast Moy 18 .. . .......... .. .LPS Reserve Tournament

1 76-Girls Tennis

Increased numbers 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 manyyoun g individualswhohad improved significantly. The Links wanted to win!

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

RESERVE BOYS' TRACK DATE

OPP

April 15 ........ East~Northeost-Southeost April 30 .. ...... East-Northeast-Southeast Moy 14 . ....... East-Northeast-Southeast May 19 ......... I.PS Non-Quolifyer Meet

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 equipment.

Determination keeps Jon Fuenning going.

Boys Trock-177

!

Above: P-icl<i White winds up for on impo rtant throw. Below: Dove Sounders and Doug Pohlmann demo nstra te the coordination required in the relay.

Practice mol<ies perfect for Senior Orion Hein in the pole vault .

I

The 1981 Ooys ' Trocl<i Team limbers up befo re practice.

178 -Do ys Track

1981 Doys· Track Team-Row one: Greg Wiltshire, 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 inches above ground.

The shor pur holds all of Alon Murhersbough·s orrennon.

Boys Track_- 1 79

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.

Above: Senior Rhonda Decker stretches over the hurdles. Below: Junior Carleen Draper puts some extra effort into her put.

Charlette Harrington soars gracefully over the oor.

180-Girls Trock

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 alon g the new track.

hanie Step ner, Zwie Kim n, Jorda Kim er, Drap en Carle er, 13ecl~ da Rhon y, Maxe elle Mich r, Oal~e Lou Cora ing, Henn Lori one: Girls' Track Team -Row Row . ngton Harri lette Char pool, Clay da Rhon Kim, ny Chan , Cords Staci ens, Carst i Kath son, David Jane gs, Scag n Robi Vandenacl~. Row two: Joyce Oradley, h Coac four: Row e.

Dodg aret Marg h Coac ent Stud , Lyons ha Mars le, Hinl~ Kim son, David Sheri ell, Darn Liz r, Kelle Lisa , trong Arms i Devr son, three: Suzanne Simp chs.

Henri Jean h Coac st, Earne y Cind , Allen an Siobh y, Oedo Deb Jett, Judy ver, Wea ina Sabr cher, enba Esch da Oren , Wiler Oill Darla Oorchers, Tam my

Girls Tra ck-1 81

Above: Lisa Lyons finds Synchronized Swimming class a lot of fun. Below: Di_ying is a required sl"iill in advanced swimming classes.

Above: Leslie Ruel attempts to blocl"i Debbie Allen's poss. Below: Mrs. Joyce Johnson leads her Modern Dance class in disco lunges.

182-P .E. Classes

Fitness stressed Physical fitness ploys on im po rta nt role in the life of ea ch individual, an d tha t's wh y a PE req uir em en t hos be en included in the school curriculum for ma ny years.

At Uncoln High, students must earn a total of five credit points in tw o of the four activity categories, an d the y must be ea rn ed in tw o separate school years. The four activity· categories include: Team Sports an d Fitness Activities; Individual an d Dual Sports; Recreati on al Activities; an d Aquatics.

Participation in on ap pr ov ed Lincoln Public Schools outside activity ma y earn a student a ma xim um of 2 .5 credit points. The oth er 2.5 credit points must then be ea rn ed in a different activity classification tha n the extracurricular activity.

On e of the newest additions to the list of availab le PE classes is Self Defense. This class fits into the Individual an d Dual Sports ca teg ory, an d is tau gh t by Gory Jeurinl~.

Ov er the ye ar, Self Defense be co me on e of the most po pu lar physical ed uc ati on classes.

In this activity-oriented course, students ore tau gh t basic self-defense techniques. These sl~ills ore then ap pli ed to learning ho w to de fen d oneself in a physically threatening situation. The students or e also tau gh t ho w to ov oid an d pre ve nt bo d situations fro m occurring.

Some pe op le gro an at the PE req uir em en t, bu t because of the gr ea t diversity of classes off ere d, physical education is often a fun ex pe rie nc e.

Above: Don Gillespie lifts weights in Dody Conditioning . Below:

Sue Henned~e shoots for two in a Girls' Basketball Closs.

Debbie Olston , Kathy Turner, an d .Al'lgel Niedfield toke port in on aerobic dance.

P.E. Classes-183

Competition fierce The Intramural Basketball Program organized a ten-te an leagu e to serve around 80 students and faculty memb ers who were interested in ploying basketball ofter school. The teams were the Warriors, the Lincoln City Stars, the OZ.'s, the Bushwockers, AdoIph 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 betwe en seven and ten players, and the game s were divide d into 20-minute halves,with a running clocl.t; and no timeouts. Faculty memb ers, and sometimes students, hod the not-so-desireoble job of refereeing .

Beginning early in December, there was a ninegame schedule for each team , allow ing each to ploy all of the other teams . The season ende d in the first weel~ in Morch , with a single elimination tourn amen t to deter mine the best of the nine student teams . The A.J. Rebels, the Lincoln City Stars, and the Faculty Team domin ated the leagu e.

Competition was so fierce in the intramural progr am this year that Program Director and Teacher Bil I Brestel, was a little disappointed. According to Brestel, many peop le forgot what the intramural progr am is all abou t. The purpose is to hove fun ploying basketball witho ut the pressure or formality of intro-school athletics, he said .

Above: Lennard Miller fires up a jumpe r in intramural action. Below: Todd

Fiedler lays up two points for the Rebels.

Mid~ NicGuire comes up with on important rebound.

184-l ntram ural Basketball

In its second yea r of existence, the Booster Club is one of the fastest growing organizations at Lincoln High.

At the present time the club contains app roxi mat ely 27 5 members.

The mai n goa l of the Booster Club is to pro mot e mor e parent and alumni participation at all sportsrelated activities. President Russ ~it e feels very satisfied • with the results.

"I think we hove mor e than dou bled the num ber of parent spectators at sporting events," soys White.

This grou p 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 Niar ty Jurgens, and Treasurers Bob and Kathy Rouch.

One responsibility of the BoosterClubwosplonning the post-season ban que t for each sport. These banquets wer e considered high y successful because of the tremendous attendance.

Above: The 13ooster Club repre~nts a m ighty cheering section, as shown

by M.r. and M.rs. Joel~ Guthrie and Ml. Willia m 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 emb lem, as mod eled by fw. Rodney Wymore.

Booster Clu b-1 85

Links' winning tradition A grea t athletic tradition is not built overnight. It takes the hard work of man y peo ple over man y years, and Lincoln High is an exa mpl e of this philosophy.

In the man y years since 1871 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 gam e was uncoached, the players wor e non-uniform uniforms, and the football was huge compared to the one used in today's gam e.

The first official trod-Ii mee t for the Linl-liS was in 189 9 at the first Interscholastic Field lx:ly held at the University of Nebraska. Considerable changes have bee n mad e in the equ ipm ent and organization of track and field since its beginning. Ari early account has the strong men of Lincoln High participating in a ham mer throw in which the ham mer wei ghe d 45-pounds. The javelin throw was elim inat ed in high school sports because of the dan ger and as a result of accidents which occurred.

There is still confusion as to whether basketball was officially recognized in ' 189 9 or 1901 . In early games, the Linl-liS suffered such inconveniences as playing on a court with a ceiling only two feet abo ve the basl-liet, mal-liing it almost impossible to score a goal.

Mony of their 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 192 2, mal-liing that season the first official yea r for the sport.

After mov ing to a new school building equ ippe d with a poo l in 191 5, a swim team wasn't long in COIT'ling. In 192 2 a team was form ed, but swimmin g was slow to catch on because other schools did not have the facilities .

Lincoln High School golf teams hav e tal-lien 18 state crowns since its initial yea r of competition in 1931 . The first state championship cam e in the Linl-liS ' first yea r of competition.

Tennis bec ame a part of the interscholastic program in 1934. Since that time , Lincoln Hgh teams hav e won 10 State Championships.

Lincoln High won its only State G-lampionship in wrestling in 196 9, when it com plet ed its first undefeated dual season in the school's history. The

These trophies demonstrate that the Unl-G ore not only w inners at sports, but in music and drama as well.

state title was mor e 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 192 0's, Lincoln High had a tumbling rea m which gav e frequent exhibitions, but not until 195 2 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 mee t was the University of NebrasI-lia campus . Since then the meets hav e been held at the Oak Lal-lie area , a parl-li area adjacent to Seacrest Field , then finally at Pioneers Parl-li, whe re they are held today.

The first year of interscholastic competition for girls was 1899. 13ut in the 1905-06 school yea r a decision was mad e to put a stop to the girls ' program. Unlil-lie the boys' program , which mad e a comebacl-li, the girls ' program wasn't reinstated for 65 years. During those years the girls did participate in intramural sports. Since their reinstatemen t, the Linl~ girls have gon e on to tal-lie a State Championship in Yolleybal I in 197 5, and most recently, the State Championship in Basl-lietball in 198 0.

Dove Cech finishes his floor routine with a bong.

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

Above: Dennis Locher strives for extra yardage. Below: Tomi Lutzi goes up for another two points.

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, 1959 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

History of Sports-18 7

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 1975 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.

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188-0val

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.

Oval -189

Links' supporters

Th~ now closed downto wn Orondeis is on examp le of the changing business commu nity.

Above: Downto wn Lincoln gives one a pleasant taste of the East's metrop olitan areas, but withou t the smog . Below: Careful renovation

hos l<iept Lincoln clean and attractive.

190-Advertisements

The Advertising section is a very impor tant port of the yearbook, proba bly more impor tant than most peop le realize. This is mostly because ads pay for appro ximat ely fifteen percent of the yeorbool~.

The Advertising section is also impor tant because it is a recognition of students as one of the groups within a communit y, a group which hos status. Students ore a blocl~ of citizens with buying powe r, and this powe r allows them to mol~e or breol~ a movie theater or restaurant.

The business peop le 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 benef it from advertising in the annual.

Roger Elrod, a photo graph er for Anderson Studio , 1306 "O" St., soys that the Anderson's ad is very effective. Approximate ly 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 profita ble for a business. 13ut why do business peop le 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 impor tant port of the comm unity.

For those peop le who don't lil~e advertisements in their yeorb ool~- well, they will just hove to live with it. Advertising is here to stay. Ads tell peop le what is availa ble and l~eep the public inform ed of the newest in techn ology, services, and entertainment. 13ut most importantly, ads help pay for .your yearbook.

Advertisements-191

Ale xan der & Ale xan der Inc. Ins ura nce Bro ker s, Age nts Ser vin g Bus ine ss and Ind ust ry Wo rldw ide .

400 Atr ium 1 200 "N" Str eet Lin col n, Neb ras ka 685 08 (40 2) 4 75- 567 1

Best Wishes to the Gra dua tes of the Class of '81

.......exander lexander Lourie Cirksena and Dill Tesch feel that the best plac e to shop and save is Hinky Dinky, 2535 0.

Commercial Federal Savings and Loan Assoc1at1on In Lincoln 70th & Vine

• •

~ u io o l! n

WELDING SUPPLY CO.

(402) 4 75-5321

•

209 So. 13th

555 5 " O" Street

•

177 6 So . 70th

Central Park Over $1 Billion Strong

16th & South •

Serving Ne bra ska lan d

ESfic

192-Advertisements

LINCOLN, NE. 68508

Cindi Life by Dowson' s Photography

Senior Portraits Studio

& Environmental

423-7804

r

Cindy East and Paul Johnson get carried away on bikes from Lincoln Schwinn Cyclery. 3321 Pioneer.

Daren Shrader shops at K-P.ay Pharmacy for those special extras.

Advertisements-193

Roceo d of linco f 21st ond 0 . is ttte p ce Tom E ds. ond Greg Hoog go or the" car needs.

Dove

Amy Thone suggests the Doug os 3 Theatre, 1300 P.. for the best in mov ie eoterta· men t.

__ __ __ c= ) __ ____

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Tosotisfythei thim. "keRo and Ji . 11th ond Belmo .

194 -Ad vert isem ents

·go oo.dGoil oterm eierg oto ack

Terry ond JenyGroytune i o the greot sounds at Teom Efectronks..

Connie Codson by San-Oel Photography Studio.

127 So. 19th.

ore and AMo Bo ercisc:overtllotthep ocetogofor Rondy of their colege necesmies is ebrosko Bookstore. 135 R.

Jen Fueming ood Todd Fiedler foood their favorite cor at Mid-City ~ 1145 No. 48th.

dveltisem ents-195

Life Insurance Disability Income Business Insurance Retirement Plans D. R. (Dave) Scott, Special Agent 1630 Que St. Lincoln, Nebraska Telephone: Bus. 475-8048, Res. 489-6252

The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE• MILWAUKEE

After a victorious football game at Seacrest Field, Sue Rengstorf and Kurt Mueller stop in at the Dairy Queen, 70th and A.

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For their photography needs. Don Alit, Steve Pieper, and Jim Gilmour find top quality equipment at Mox Miller Cameras, 1434 0.

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196-Advertisements

Thanl~s for your potronage we appreciate it.

Best of Iucl~ to this year's seniors.

Plums Photography 4800 South

The animal in Todd Ward and Brad Allen comes out when they eat chicken at Lee's Restaurant, 1940 W. Van Dorn.

Sue Dempsey and Rondy Perez know that when shopping for a diamond, they will save 50% to 100% at NEBRASKA DINv\OND Lincoln's wholesale diamond center, 5th floor, Plaza building, 12th and P, where you always get your best diamond deal.

Jeff Horacek and Todd Schriner know that they can count on Guy Kerns Auto City, 48th and Vine, for their automotive needs.

Advertisem ents-197

ping. shop their do to ant pleas it find rson Patte Mike and Trejo Lori .

South and 10th IGA. y's Trace of re sphe :atmo ith fhe joyfu 11

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for you r

WEDDING DANCE call ... .

Allen Steiner

5ou,,

Brian Hein is plea sed with the service he gets from Lisa Scott at the Pantry. 2548 So. 48th.

-198-Advertisements

402 0N. 48

U N LI M l7 -

466-0555

Kate Kopischke by Townsend Studjo, 6945 Sumner, 483-4586.

For efficient service. Wendy Hanshaw sees Rhonda Zegers at West A Food Mort.

Jeff BJockman and Suzanne Peterson open the safe to their future.

Advertisements-199

Rondy Wy mo re .

Sue Trompe

DAVID DALE A Drodk's Race Saddle from Mr. Dike, 16 16 0 , fits Dove Cech an d Jeon DuVoll just fine.

Terry Roth an d Ge rold Henderson are telling you to stop In an d see wh at Du Teou Chevrolet, 18t h an d 0 , con offer you.

20 0- Ad ve rti se me nts

Photography b y a p p o in tm e n t only

The furniture closes in on Terry Coin an d 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 Com pany, 238 No. 13th.

0.

5540 's, Arby to in drive you when je Lueth ifer Jenn and on.

Carls ie Conn cey, Sear y Shell ls, Nicho Sheri from smile a with ce servi Get

201

The Gold en Arches™ stands for more than just good food . . . they represent Qua lity, Service, Cleanjjness, and Value because nobo dy Gan do it Uke McDonald 's can™ says grad uate Marcia Filbert.

Mr. RaJph Harmon of Harmon's Camero Center, 244 No. 13th .shows Carol Stoddart and Lourie GottsGhe one of his man y mod els of cameras.

PROGRESSIVE HAIR DES IGN Mea dowlane FOR MEN & WO MEN Shopping 46 6-5 05 0 Center

ROfhme

Safety Deposit Boxes at Com mon weal th, 126 No. "11th, are o necessity soy Julie Sharp and Robbie Kesselring.

202 -Ad vert isem ents

Dona Jones

Shelly Porter

Kurt Mue ller

ILTO 'S

H

3530 J 475-0121

Jim Boker

Don Scanlon

o·a ne Eckery

Neal Scott

.

Julie Sharp

Ad ver tise me nts -20 3

Renee Auperle, Nancy Vader, and Lisa Thaller enjoy doing their "munchie" shopping at O & R IGA, 1709 Washington.

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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

204-Adver tisements

SOUTH LOCATION 70th & Van Dorn

483-2811

Open every day at 4 p.m.

SOUTHWEST LOCATION 27th & Highway 2

NORTH LOCATION 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.

We appreciate this opportunity to extend our congratulations to All Members of This Year's Graduating Class and our best wishes to All Lincoln High Graduates PAST, PRESENT and FUTURE.

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Fl RSf NAT IONA L LINC OLN 13th & M Sts. • 56th & 0 Sts. • 13th & L Sts. Member, F.D.I.C.

Advertisements-205

With y o u r Bank-In-The-Box Card you can m a k e withdrawals, deposits, a c c o u n t balance inquiries on m o n e y transfers at t h ir t y L in c o ln locations including all Safeway and H in k y D in k y stores. Bank-In-TheB o x is f u n and easy to use. It's like having a bank in your neighborhood.

NBC National B a n k o f C o m m e r c e T h e b a n k with t h e plus.

M e m b e r FDIC Cindy McMahon a n d Mike Jordan d e p o si t their m o

Carol Junge and Matt Sanford test one of the many fin e appliances a t Christensen 's, 11th & M.

John M a tz ke b y Schmeiding-Dingwell Photography,

2536 0 , 476-6571 .

2 0 8 -A d v e rt is e m e n ts

n e y a t NOC.

WEIRD WALlY: • Lin coln's Crool"\ed Car Dealer Adv ertis eme nts- 209

Anderson Studio 1036 0 Street Lincoln, NE 6850 8 Photography by Roger Elrod Phone: 476- 3166

Cheryl Cooke

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According to Jim Baker. Sandy Speers, and Kelli Walin, Sampson Floral, Winthrop Road and Ryons, has flowers for every occasion.

210-Adver tisements

THE NEBRASKA AIR GUARD

Steve Johnson and Troy Lehi decid ed to join the drill team at Link Company, 2600 No. 27th.

75% Paid Tuition at an y

NEBRASKA UNIVERSITY OR COLLEGE 47 5-4 91 0

~• -f t. music house, inc. · SINCE 1926 GUITARS

SOUND REINFORCEMENT Peavey Fender Music Mon Marshall Acoustic

Gib s~r tin Ovation Fender Music Mon Alvorez Yoiri Electro Aspen M.S.A.

Nept"Jne M.B.O. Shure Sennheiser Goloxie

KEYBOARDS Steinway Rhodes Sohmer Arp Everett Moog Karg Coble Hammond

PERCUSSION Rogers Slingerland Ludwig Musser

Latin Pere.

Poiste Zildjion Deogon

BAND & ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Conn Getzen Holton Mirofone

LESSONS

Gemeinhordt Leblanc Artley Noblet

Vito Couf Fox

Linton

REPAIR / SERVICE RENTALS New & Used Instruments

Scher! & Roth Suzuki Knilling Lewis

SHEET MUSIC

Dial 476-6644 1208 " O" ST.

@

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Mr. Gob lemo n explains to Nancy Opp egar d, Cindy East, and Nancy Gabe lman the kind of cove rage that Dairyland Insurance, 1335 H. con prov ide for their bike.

Adv ertis eme nts- 211

Ault, Down 36, 62 Aupperle, Renee 25, 28, 62, 78, 204 Ayres, Rondy 62 Azure, Monico 98

.Abair, Helen 98 .Abbott, Dorrell 98 Abdullah, Khodijo 110, 224 Abdullah, Roshidoh 86 fj Achtemeier, Lisa 86 Mo ms, Crystal 62 Mo ms, Gayle 7, 14, 21, 2J, J8, J9, 57, (3 & RIGA 204 62, 71 , 207 13oode, Ritchie 98 Adams, Lori 25, 86 13obb, Chris 86 Mo ms, 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 13oiley, Yolonda 98 Albertson, Scott 26, 57, 62, 145 13ol~er, Mn o 25, 62, 195 Albers, Kevin 160 13ol~er, Mn e 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 Ad am s-G irls ' Glee.

Gayle Ad am s- 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 Alb ert son -Oo seb all, Football, Joynight, L-Club.

Dan Ali t-ln tra mu ral s, LINKS Staff, ADVOCATE. Baker An der son -Sy mp hon ic Oond, Tracl'i, Honor- Roll.

Bev Atk ins -Ho no r Roll.

Dawn Au lt-C on cer t Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Madrigals, Musical '80, Honor Roll.

Renee Au ppe rle- Tra cl'i , Sr. Steering Co mm itte e, Pep Club, Mummers, Aqualinl'iS. Anna Do ker -Co nce rt Choir, Soph. an d Varsity Swing Choir, Musical '81, Joynight, Girls' Oosl'ietball, Volleyball, Sr. Steering Co mm itte e, Honor Roll.

Jim Ba ker -Fo otb all, Tracl'i, Wrestling, lntramurals, lt'MGE [3oard , County Government, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Kyle Ba ker -Sy mp hon ic Oond, Oond Council Vice-Pres., Honor Roll, Ches.s Club, Debate, tv\odel UN, Student Council.

Missy Baker-Pep Club.

21 2-l nd ex

Oecl~er, Linette 86 [3ower, Roger 98 Oecl~er, Rhonda 2J, 50, 52, 58, 62, 15813owlond, Leslie 87 Oeckwith, Toni 98 13owmon, Jeon 110, 119 Oeedle, Lorry 98 Orodley, Joyce 25, 87 Oeem, nm 98 Orodley, Sherry 98 Oeetem , Jerry 62 Orody, Oruce 98 Oeetem , Ron 98 Orondt, Jonelle 87 Oehrens, David 98 3rondt, Mike 87 Oell , Koy 110 Orossort, Tom 6J Oennett, Jim 40, 58, 86 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 Orick, Jody 8 7 Oierboum, Rhonda 62 Oridger, Julie 6J Oierboum, Robert 28, 29, 86 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, Md reo 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, Jef f86 Orown, Dorethy 19, 87, 127 ,15 1 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 13o u~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 Ba rte k-H on or Roll, Math Club, Co mp ute r Club.

Mickie Be cht olt- Va rsit y Cheerleader, Soph. an d Varsity Swing Choir, Pep Club President, Joynight '81 , Musica! '80 an d' 81, Honor Roll, Concert Choir, Jr. Steering Co mm itte e.

Rhonda Becker-Girls' Oosl'ietball, Student Council, L-Club, Jr. Steering Co mm itte e, Tracl'i, Pep Club, Joynight, Ho me com ing Attendant.

Jan Benson-Musical , Symphonic Oond, Orchestra, Honor Roll.

Paul Be um -M usi cal , 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 Commit tee , Student Council, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Rachelle Blohm-EPIC. Bob Bonebright-Football.

Dan Bo use k-F oot bal l, Ooseball, [3oys' State, Honor Roll, Joynight, L-Club.

Deborah Bre kke -Ho no r Roll.

Bob Bri dge s-C onc ert Choir: Jeff Brittenham-Tracl'i, Art Club, Cros.s Country.

Andrea Brock-Usherettes.

Carnes. Roger 87 13uettner, Nv:Jry 99 Carpenter, Rondy 21 , 1o1 13uford, Lynette 9 5 Carpenter, 13ob 63 13ullocl-;, Jackie 200 Carson, Kim 87 13ullocl-;, Todd 38, 99, 163 Carson, Lori 63 13umanis, Edgers 87 Carson, Rick 6J 13un~, 13rad 99 13unta1n, Anne 23, 25, 27, 28, 45, 87, Carstens, Brian 99 Carstens, Kathi 99 148 149 159 93, 96 ' ' 13urbach, Chris 16, 17, 25, 45, 56, 63, Carter, Paul 99 ' Carver. ,A.my 99 110, 200 Case , Mike 25, 87 13urbach, Don 99 Cashatt, Don 59, 87, 146 13urbach, Kent 99 Cashatt, Janice 59, 63 13urcham, Mark 99 Cas.sel, Cindy 40 63 13urger, Pam 38, 40, 45, 63 Casteel, Dan 87 , 13url-;e, Kevin 87, 152 Cech , David 63, 152, 187, 200 13url-;e, Kim 108, 109 Cengas 206 13url-;ey, Mike 99 Chadd, Pat ·87 13url-;land, Scott 99, 147 Chadd, Rocky 63, 131 13urling, Greg 87 .Chamberlain , Ruth 99 13urr, 13arb 8 7 Champoux, 13ob 64 13urress. Jon 79 Chapp, Suzanne 64 13urritt, Ricky 99, 163 Cheerleaders 46, 47 13urton, Edd 63 Chess Club 39 Burton, Rosalind 87 Chisholm, Mdy.38, 87 Gusiness 134 Chrisp, Ken 64 '.3usl-;irl<i, Ron 58, 59, 63, 75 Christiansen, Darla 9, 64 3ustos, Rick 99 Christiansen, Keith 87 Christiansen, Scott 119 Christiansens 208 Christie, Thomas 7, 110, 121 , 146 Chubbucl-;, Garry 99, 152 Church, 13en 100 Cain , Sue 59, 110, 127 Cirksena, Laurie 46, 47, 64, 192 Cain, Sherry 25, 87 City-County Gov't Day 22 Cain , Terry 17, 56, 63, 200 Clorl-; , Kathy 64 Caldwell, Dina 87 Clorl-; , Kathy 64 Coldwell, Roland 39 Oorl\ Leonard 87 Campbell , Dan 87 Clorl-; , Scott 100 Campbell, Nv:Jrty 121 Clark , Susan 64 Campbell , Poul 99 Clo'NSon, Deon 11 O, 136 Canby, Dennis 99 Clayp ool, Rhonda 87, 149 Capps, Scott 99 Closing 222-224 Corey, Jim 8 7 Clover, Tom 100 Corey, Stoey 87 Clym er, Sue 120 Carlisle, Eric 99 Cochron, Tom 64 ~orison, 13rad 99, 152 Carlson, Connie 17, 25, 28, 63, 74, 195, Coffey, Julie 64 Cole , Dawn 100 201

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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 Dro wn- Con cert 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 Com mitt ee, Pep Club, Pomolinl~, Honor Roll.

Chris Bur bac h-P ep Club, Pomolinl~, LINKS Staff, Honor Roll, County Government, Jr. and Sr. Steering Com mitt ee, 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 Cas sel- Con cert Choir, Musical, Orchestra, NMEA Choir,

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

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

f) Dairyland Insurance 221 Dairy Queen 196 Damion, Lupe 121 Damme, Kent 65 Dan aek, 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, Paul 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 87 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 Cec h-S ymp hon ic l3ond, Gymnastics, Honor Roll.

Rocky Cha dd- Foo tbal l, [bsl-t;etball, Honor Roll.

Rob Cha mpo ux-l 3os ebo ll, International Club, Honor Roll, Ambas.sodor to Europe.

Suzanne Cha pp-G ymn asti cs, 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 Col l~y- Mum mer s, lv\edicol Club.

Gina Con nett -Sy mph onic [bnd , Jazz l3ond, Orchestra, Aquolinl~.

Cheryl Coo ke-G irls' Glee, Jr. Steering Com mitt ee, Pep Club, Honor Roll, County Government.

John Cot ter- Swi mm ing.

Chris Covert-Orchestra, EPIC, Honor Roll.

Debbie Cow ell-C onc ert Choir, Musical '80 and '81, Mummers, Jr. Steering Com mitt ee, Pep Club, Usherettes, Flog Corps, Wrestling Auxiliary.

Darrell Cox -Fo otba ll f'./igr., Wrestling Mgr. FFA Vice-President, Honor PDII.

lnd ex- 213

Debrestion, David 59 Dumpe rt, Cheryl 25, 88 Eubonl~. Kim 66 Debus, Kim 100 Duncan , Eileen '20, 57, 88 Evasco, John 59, 100, 152 Deco 39 Dunl~lou, Dorboro 28, 49, 65 Everman, 13rion 16, 17, 28, 29, 31 , 88, Defreece, Jeff 87 Dunlop , Scott 88 96 Delancey, tv\elindo 100 Du Teou Chevrolet 200 Delone y, Lee 56 Dutton, Gino 100 Delgad o, David 100 Dutton, Todd 100 r Delisi, John 87 Duvall , Jeon 20, 25, 88, 200 Delisi, Lindo 87 Dyas, Heidi 65 Dell . Donna 111 Dyas, Keating 100 Faculty 110-11 5 Dempsey, Sue 65, 197 Dyer, Lee 28, 88, 153 Fogerberg, Lynda 28, 29, 31 , 40, 66 Denha m, l3ill 65 Fogler, 13rendo 59, 100 Denniston, Penny 65 Fogler, Doug 88, 146 Densberger, Craig 100 t Follsteod, 13obbi 47, 58, 88 Densberger, Joel~ 88, 140, 152 Follsteod, Roy 26, 111 , 151 Dermonn, Dove 65 Fongmeyer, Jim 100 Diaz, Glenn 100 Earnest, Cindy 100, 148, 159 Farrar, Mil~e 100 Dicl~n . Dawna 100 Earnest, Greg 88 Foust, David 66 Diep, Ly 100 Earnest, Sherri 100 Fenn, Alon 40, 88, 155 Dietz Music 211 East, Cindy 45, 65, 193, 211 Ferguson, Jada 88 Dinges. June 100 Easterday, Jennifer 65 Fessler, Cassondra 88 Do, Dung 100 Ecl~ry, Dione 65, 203 Fessler, Morliso 100 Doon, John 100 Edington, Alecia 56 FFAJ9 Doran. Tomi 65 Edv,.,ords, David 88, 160, 194 Fiala, David 88. 145, 146, 160 Dorn, Pam 65 Edv,.,ords, Deonna 66 Fiala, Deb 100 Dorsey, 13etty 111 Edv,.,ords, Lisa 66 Fichthorn, Charles 12, 28, 29, 111 , 117 Dougherty, Mory 65 Ehrlich, Pot 66 Fiedler, Todd 6, 57, 66, 145. 184, 195 r>oughty, Mitchell 100 Ehrlich, Russ 100, 147 Fiehtner, Don 100 uouglas, Tommy 59, 65 Eilers, Julio 38, 59, 88 Rnch, Donna 66 Douglas J Theatre 194 Eisentroger, Gretchen 24, 28, 40, 41 , 72, Finn, Steve 88 Dove, Penny 25, 48. 88 100 First Notional Lincoln 205 Dowling, Jeffrey 59, 88 El~eler, Frank 100 Fischer, Jon 40, 58, 100, 142, 153 Down. Deborah 65 Ellenwood, Amy 25, 45, 88, 1JJ Fisher, Katie 66 Down. Jody 88 Ellis, John 38, 43, 62, 66 Fisher, Patience 111 , 135 Downs, Gentry 88 Ells, Kathy 66 Flanagan, Helen 111 Drol~e. Aaron 27, 38, 47, 57, 59, 65, 80, Ellyson, 13eth 88 Flanagin, Mil~ 66, 194 156 Elrod, Sherrie 88 Fleharty, Joy 88 Draper, Carleen 23, 27, 88 Eml~en, Russ 100 Flemming, Sammie 100 Draper, Tim 36. 65 Enders, Mory 66 Flinn, Sheryl 66 Drayer, Robin 88 England, Susan 100 Floyd, Korol 56, 66 Drinlwi ne. Corrie 100 English Deport ment 126-12 7 Fogerty, Sandro 66 Drinlwi ne, Shari 88 Eno, Thomas 100 Folsom , Joe 111 , 134 Driver's Education 138 Epp, Carol 59, 111 Football 143-14 7 Duensing, David 100 Epp, John 100 'Forbes, Leslie JO. 65, 66 Duffy, David 38, 100, 111 Ericl~n . David 88 Forbes, Rose 88 Duffy, Mil~e 88 Ericlron , Stuart 88 Foreign Language 1JJ Duffy, Robin 100 Eschenbacher, 13rendo 100, 159 Foster, Ken 88 Duis. 13rendo 65 Ethridge, Mike 56, 145 Fox, Don 59, 111

..

..

I

Lori Crogg -Sym phon ic [3and.

Mike Crosb y-Hon or 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 Damm e-Foo tball.

Robin Dann er-Gi rls' [3asl~etboll, Orchestra, L-Club.

Liz Darne ll-Swi mmin g, Traci~.

Sheri David son-S ymph onic [3and, Jazz [3and, Track, Girls' [3asl~etball, Volleyball , L-Club, Honor Roll.

Dill Day-l 3oys' Glee, l3oys' [3asl~etboll, Golf, Traci~, lntromurols, Honor Roll, Leadership.

Sue Demp sey-J r. Steering Committee, Pep Club, Aquolinl~, Honor Roll, Swimming Auxiliary.

Dill Denham--:-Symphonic [3and.

Mary pough erty-E PIC. Aaron Drake -Sym phon ic [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-l ndex

Fox, Renee 45, 86, 88, .93, 142, 155 Fronl~. Brenda 38, 40, 66 Fronl~lin , Stephanie 100 Fredell, Kym 22, 88 Frederic!~. Paige 100, 159 Frerichs , Chris 100 Frerichs , Kerry 6 7 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 Fuller, Marvin 100, 163 Fullerton . Kevin 100

G Gobelm on, Nancy 19, 46, 47, 67, 211 Gabriel , Vid~ie 38, 89 Godel~ n. Cheryl 111 Gage, Potricl~ 89 Goines, Jerry 12, 100, 107 Goines, Susan 20, 67, 128 Gallant, Jeannie 100 Gallant, John 89 Gallup, Joy 11 , 27, 45, 89, 95 Galois, Corio 6 7, 158 Galois, Ron 89, 145, 160 Goriboy, Cedelio 89 Goube, Peggy 22, 89 Gehr, Alon 28, 29, JO, 58, 100 Gehr, Joe 67 Geister, Richard 100 Geren, Mil~e 31 , 89 Gerlach , Tommy 89 Gerlach , Tim 67, 145 Gerlach , Todd 100 Gesch, William 6 7 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 Comm ittee, Pep Club, Pomalinl~, COED Counselors.

Diane Ecker y-Con cert Choir, Soph. Swing Choir, Soph. and Jr. Steering Comm ittee, Pep Club.

Alecia Eding ton-G irls' [3asl~etboll, Volleyball, L-Club.

Lisa Edwards-Girls' Glee, Traci~, L-Club.

John Ellis-S ymph onic[3 and, 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 Fage rberg -Sym phoni c [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 Flana gin-H onor Roll.

Sheryl Flinn-Girls' Glee, Joy0ight, Honor Roll.

Karol Floyd -Hon or Roll.

Sandy Fogerty-Girls' Glee, Concert Choir, Varsity Swing Choir, Musical, Volleyball, Hastings and All-State Honor Choir,

Giebelhaus, Koren 89 Grenemeier, Dirl.; 89, 146 Gies, Ellen 25, 89 Griess, Curris 68 Gies, Jill 40, 100, 148 Gropp, Jomes 89 Gilberr, Chris 100 Grosscup, Buford, 10, 2J, 112, 119 Gilberr, Julie 6 7 Gulbranson, Bob 68 Gilberrson, Valerio 6 7 Gupta, Ashish 100 Gillom , Janice 89 Guthrie , N-v. and /11-.is . Jock 185 Gillespie, David 6, 112, 146 Guthrie, Lori 47, 89 Gillispie, Deborah 89 Guy Kern's Auto City 197 Gillispie, Don 67, 14J Guzman, Blanco 89 Gilmour, Jim 16, 17, 57, 67, 152, 196 Gymnastics 150-152 Ginger, Down 45, 67 Gzehoviol<;, Gory 100 Gish, Kristi 100 Glee Club J7 Glenn, Lori 100, 148 Goebel, Rita 89 Goebel, Stephanie 100 Hoos, Byron ·100 Goering, Louro 89 Hoos, Lourie 24, 100 Golf 171 Hackenberg, Leslie 58, 89, 1J4 Gooding, Harvey 89 Hogerry, Cindy 100, 159 Gooding, Roberr 6 7 Hohn, Steve 100 Goods, Dorothy 120 Hoirl, Ken 100 Goodwin, Barb 100 Holl, Barbette 68 Goodwin, Carolynn 112, 127 Holler, Ben 28, 29, J1 , 58, 89, 91 Goodwin, Jerry 89 Holler, Scott 28, 40, 68, 1JO, 1J5 Goodwin, John 100, 147 Holler, Vicki 100, 109 Goodwin, Sandro 6 7 Home ~, Anne 68 Gordon , Chris 40, 41 , 100, 102 Homes, Lorry 121 Gordon , David 89 Hamilton, Ron 102 Gormley, Potty 100 Hamilton's Studio 20J Gossard , Dino 100 Hommelmonn, Jim 89 Gottschall, Scott 100 Hommer, Ken 25, 57, 89 Gorrsche, Lourie 67, 202 Homso, Leonard 112 Gottsleben, Dorio 68 Honcocl.;, David 89 Grainger, Jeon 112, 127 Honey, Bob 102 Grant, Kathleen 68 Hansen , Amy 68, 1J6 Grant, Merrell 110, 112 Hansen , 13ed.;y 102 Grontsl<;i, Jon 89 Gray, Jerry 50, 51 , 56, 68, 99, 1JJ, 195Honsen, Corol 102 Hansen , Jeff 89 Gray, Paulo 68 Gray, Terry 50, 51, 56, 68, 78, 99, 1J6, Hansen , Jennifer 89 Hansen , Judy 68 195 Hansen, Koren 4, 102 Greb, Bryon 89 Hanshaw, Wendy 45, 59, 68, 199 Green, Steve 89 Hanshew, Jill 11 2, 1JJ Green, Terry 68, 145 Hanshew, Terrel 112, 119, 1JJ Greenwald, Kristin 100 Hording, Oleryt 69 Gregory, Eric 89 Hording, /v\orl<; 89 Grell, Ruby 112, 124

i-1

Honor l¾:>11.

Leslie Forbe s-Girls' 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 Comm ittee, IMAGE Boord , Honor Roll.

Brenda Frank -Sym phon ic 13ond, Jazz 13ond, Orchestra, Hastings, NMEA All-State, and Wesleyan Honor Orchestra, Pep 13ond, Honor Roll.

Cheri Frey- Pep Club, Honor Roll.

Jon Fuen ning- Conc ert Oloir, Soph. Swing Choir, Musical, 13osl~etboll, Traci~, Tennis, Joynight, L-Club , Honor Roll, Madrigal Dinner.

Nancy Gabe lman -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 Galoi s-Girl s' 13osl~etboll.

Tim Gerlach-13oseboll, Football, lntromurols, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Julie Gilbe rt-Ho nor Roll.

Don Gillispie-13osl~etboll, lntromurols.

Jim Gilmour-Gymnastics, Swimming, LINKS Stoff, L-Club,

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 Helling, /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 , Mchell e 90 Hesselgesser, Robin 69, 207 Hetrick, Steve 69 Hicl.;s, Fred 146 Hicks, Mil.;e 56 Hier, Caroline 25, 90 Hietbrink, Robin 69 Hildenbrand, Todd 90, 146 Hill, Julie 90 Hil l, Sherry 102 Hillman , Beverly 112 Hillman, /v\oriho 4J, 69 Hiltner, Jim 90 Hindmond, Reed 19, 90

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 Godfr ey-Fo otbal l, Traci~.

Jerry Gray- Footb all, Wrestling, Jr. Steering Committee, Honor Roll, Home comin g Attendant.

Terry Gray- Footb all, lntromurols, Mummers, Honor Roll, Home comin g Kin·g. • Bob Gulbranson~Honor Roll.

Shirley Haas -Sym phoni c 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 Hans en-St udent 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- Footb all, Traci~, Wrestling, lntromurols, Joynight, L-Club, Honor Roll.

Robin Hesselgesser-Pep Club, COED Counselor, Honor PDII. Martha Hillm an-Sy mpho nic 13ond, Drum Major, Joynight, lnde x-215

Hunt, Deb 69 Hunt, Vero 90 Huynh, Phong 102 Huynh, Phung 90 Huynh, Qui 102 Hyatt, Donna 121 Hyde, Robin 90 Hywoo d, David 90

Ibo, Drot 160 Ideal Grocery 207 lesolnieks, Indra 17, 25, 48, 69 Ihde, Rick 90 Image 20 Indepe ndent Education 131 Ingram , Robert 38, 90 Instructional 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 , Robin 38 Jorgens, Coria 70 Jose, Pam 90 Joynite 26, 27 Juarez, Jose 70 Juengel, Scott 31 , 59, 90 Jungcl~ . Gary 130 Junge, Corol 36, 47, 70, 208 Juniors 86-97 Jurgens, Cheryl 70 Jurgens, nm 103

K-Roy Pharmacy 193 Kage, Danny 70 Kall~a rf, Kimber ly 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-l ndex

Kotwos , Rosalie 115 • Kats, Gregory 19, 38, 70 Katzer, David 103 Kroft, Robert 58, 72, 115, 118, 137 Kauble , David 70 Kroft, Sean 91 Kaufman's Furniture 200 Kromer, Rodney 100 Koulb, Elizabeth 24, 28 Krantz, Louise 71 Kov0nogh, Donna 90 Krouse, Tommy 91 Keith, Potty 90 Krebsbach, Steven 40, 59, 91 Keller, Drent 50, 57, 70, 143, 144, 145 Krueger, Jomes 103, 147 Keller, Judith 11 4 , 126 Krueger, Reid 146 Keller, Use 90, 148 Kru mm, Rondo 91 Kelley, Corey 25, 90 Krutok, Kurt 91 Kellogg , John 91 Kubicel~. Eddie 121 Kellogg, Kelli 20, 103 Kubicek, Rick 71 , 156 Kelsey, Detty 120 Kuehn, Vicki 3, 45, 86, 91 , 132, 150, Kendra , Janet 17, 66, 70 151 Kendra , Sandro 103 Kuhlengel, Down 91 Kennedy, Patrick 91 .

Kusy, Corrie 91 Kermm oode, Mike 103 Kut Hut 202 Kermm oode, Michelle 100 Kuwom oto, Kathy 103 Kesselring, Robbie 60, 70, 76, 202 Ketterer, nmoth y 70 Keys, Sandro 103 Kiani, .Abdolrezo 5, 28, 29, 55, 71 Kiihne, Christine 103 Kiihne, Deborah 91 Locher, Demis 103, 147, 186 Kim, Olonny 55, 91 Lomb, Kim 71 , 78 Kim, Chendo 55, 91 lamb, Roy 103 Kinney, Joann 103 Lancaster, Lynda 103, 24 Kirk, Tom 103 Lancaster, Rob 71 Kirl~lond , Joke 114, 1'63 Lobgenberg, Scott 103 Ki~JXltrick, Jay 121 Langston, Tomi 102 Kleitsch , Jean 114 Lant, Tino 103 Klimes, David 91 LoPoge , Lori 24, 103 Knollenburg, Deanna 120 LoPlonte, Olris 103 Knight, Morion 114 Larsen, Mory 115 Knight, Peggy 71 Locshanzky, Drod 91 Knipple, Kathy 91 Lasley, Penny 91 , 140, 142, 149 Knowles, Julie 37, 115 Lossel~. Cindy 71 Koco. Kevin 71 Low, Terri 71 Kohlman, Sherry 91 L-Club, Days & Girls 58 Kohout , Carol 71 Leach, Mory Jo 71 Kolb, Deth 58, 103 Leaf, Rhonda 59, 91 Koontz, Jerri 71 Leopley, Potricl~ 103, 147 Koontz , Koria 103 Lederer, John 103 Kopines, Dawn 100 Leech, nno 71 Kopischke, Kate 19, 23, 50, 71 , 113, Lee's Restaurant 197 199 Leever, Carole 115 Kopischl~e. Poul 91 Leever, nm 103, 155 0

l

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, Swimming, 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 Lyons Marsha 103 Legler, Chris 103 Lyons' Mona 97 182 Legler, Patrick 155 Lyons' Dob 38 40 92 Lehi, Troy 71 , 160, 211 ' ' ' Lekoi, Lydia 115 Lemke, Fronk 91 Lemon , Alaina 100 Lewandowski, Joe 91 Lewis, Carolyn 71 Lewis, Nancy 71 Lewis, Shari 24, 49, 103 Madrigals 36 Lieb, Alon 91 Moger, Wendy 72 Lien, Mox 115 Magnuson, Marl~ 103 Life, Cindi 45, 71 , 193 Moh, Lindo 43, 70, 72 Life, Chris 103 Moh, Ron 38, 103 Lightner, Kenny 91 Moher, Debora 92 Lincoln Schwinn 193 Maier, Eileen 58, 92 Lincoln Tour & Travel 194 Mojorins, David 100 Lincoln Welding 192 Mojorins, Liz 72, 121 Lindholm, Ginger 24, 100 Malcolm, Susan 72 Lindon, Ello 120 Moldovs, Morna 58, 92 Link Company 211 Molone, Johnny 72 Link, Sarah 57, 91 Molone, nm 103, 163 LINKS 16, 17 Manke , Doug 100 Linson, Lourie 91 Manke, Jeff 72 • Linville, Jodie 103 Mannix, Steve 158 Lipsky, Ion 36, 58, 62, 91 Mores, Monte 92, 146 Little, Mil~e 100 Morhenke, Bill 103 Littlejohn, Lora 72 Morl~er, Shown 103, 152 Loftin, Terry 57, 91 Markowski, Mamie 56, 72 Long, Stephanie 100 Mori~. David 100 Loomis , Corio 103 Marl~. Melinda 72 Loos, Jon 24, ,103 MorlWvordt, Rici~ 73, 145 Loos, Kenney 19, 89, 92 MoriWvordt, Sandi 22, 25, 92 Loos, Steve 72, 145 Marlette, Suzanne 40, 73 Loos, Tom 92 Marquette, Lisa 104 Lopez, Julio 103 Marshall, David 92 Lopez, Nicholas 92 Mortin, Jodi 73 Lopez, Olga 36, 72 Mortin, Kim 104 Lopez, Vicky 72 Mortin, Kim 104 Loschen , Cheri 72 Mortinez, Manuel 92 Lovelace, P.hondi 92 Mason, Rici~ 73 Lovercheck, Don 103, 147 Moth 135 Luedl~e . Donavon 115 Moth Club 57 Luethje , Jennifer 36, 72, 201 Mathews, Rondo 36, 73 Lutes, Ken 92 Mathis, Theophilus 104 Lutzi, Tomaro 92, 149, 158, 187 Mattison, David 73 Lymon , Tomaro 92 Mattison, Sherman 92

N\

Motull<o, Denise 104 Motulko , Michelle 73 Matzke, John 23, 25, 26, 50, 57, 73, 156, 208 Moul, 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, Allison 104 McCoy, Oill 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

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

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, Cecilio 104 Nezo, Gerardo 92 Nezo , Magda leno 104 Micek, Timi 92 Mid City Toyota 195 Mientka, Oen 14, 38, 39, 40, 47, 73 • Mi ill~. Coren 104 , Milius, Chris 104, 147 Miller, Charity 24, 98, 104 Miller, Faith 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 Mank e-Ho nor Roll.

Mamie Markowski-Girls' Glee, Pep Club.

Mindy Mark s-Trdcl.t;, Joynight, Mummers, COED Counselor, EPIC. Suzy Mariette-Symphonic Bond, Orchestra, Aqualinks.

Rick Mason-Football, Honor Roll.

Michelle Matu lka-P ep 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, lnde x-217

Morton, tv.ark 38, 93, 99 Nguy, Hau 93 Peterson, Tony 75 Osborn, Daniel 105 Morton, Patty 93, 99, 149 Nguyen, Cu 105 Peterson, David 94, 126 Osborn, Wayne 116 Moss, Deborah 104 Nguyen, Dinh 105 Peterson, Lori 106 Outz, ~ril 105 Moss, Robert 93 Nguyen, Gai 105, 126, 222 Oval 188, 189 Peterson, Suzanne 23, 25, 50, 64, 71, Mounce, Donald 74 Nguyen, HLKln 105 75, 199 Overstreet, Derick 74 Mr. Dike 200 Nguyen, Lieu 105 Petrie, Kim 75 Owens, Angela 24, 106 Mueller, Kurt 26, 57, 74, 142, 155, 196,Nguyen, Minh 93 Petschl~e, Doug 106 203 Nichelson, Suson 25, 93 Pettit, Kathy 94, 148 Mueller, i'Aorvin 115 Nichelson, Todd 105, 152 Pettiford, Corbett 38, 104, 106, 1J5 Mulligan, Jan 120 Nicholas, David 59, 74 Pfanstiehl, Doug 106 Mummers 28, 29 Nichols, Sheri 40, 43, 44, 66, 70, 74, Pfeifer, Chris 38, 7 5, 148, 149 Mungozi, tv.arcia 104 137, 201 Pfeifer, Scott 38, 106 Munson, Don 104, 163 Nicholai, Karen 116 Page, Tovey 94 Pfeil, Kelly 75 Munson, Phillis 38, 93 Nidever, Chris 105 Painter, Steve 106, 147 Phalem, Darb 116 Munsterman, Anita 25, 93 Niedfeld, Angela 105, 183 Pair, Charles 94 Pham, Minh 106 Munsterman, Koren 104, 148, 159 Niedfeld, Rodney 59, 93 Palu, Dennis 94 Pham, True 94 Murgas, Dersy 105 Nitz, 13arbara 74 Pankers, Decky 40, 43, 106 Phan, Hung 75 Murrell, Jeff 93 Nitz, Unda .58, 105 Pankers, Shelly 94 • Phelps, Angie 106 Music 130 Noor, Iba 23, 55, 59, 70, 74, 89 The Pantry 198 Phelps, Jamie 106 Musical 32, 33 Nordan Lab 206 Pc;:ippos, Thomas 116,125, 147 Phillips, Dan 106 Muthersbaugh , Alan 105, 146 Northwestern Mutual 196 Parish, Jeff 106 Phillips, Doug 58, 94, 206 M{ers, Kim 93 Notto, Tammy 40, 93 Porker, Keith 94 Phillips, Greg 94 Novak, Doug 93 Parks, Lyn 22, 40, 94 Philpot, Chris 106 Novak, Tracy 105 Parrott, Carilyn 94 Philpot, Cindy 75 Nun, Tom 93, 160, 194 Potterson, Cindy 94 Philpot, Janet 106 I Nyhoff, Ori an 7£1 Patterson, Lesley 106 Philpot, Veronica 75 Nyhoff, Eldon 105 Patterson, Mike 23, 25, 50, 74, 145, 198 Phipps, Lisa 59, 75, 156, 158 Nyhoff, Tod 93 Patterson, Richard 116, 125 Pieper, Steve 16, 17, 25, 27, 75, 196 Paul, Jim 106, 147 Pillard, Roby 75 Nalley, Phil 74 Paul, John 40, 90, 94 Pishna, Janice 1OJ, 106 Narcisse, Michell 105 Paulicl..,, Darren 106, 16J Plum Photography 197 Narveson, Katie 20, 40, 58, 74 Payne, Dryant 106 Podraza, Sha'M'"l 94 National Honor Society 85 Payne, Grace 112, 116, 222 NOC 208 Pohlmann, Doug 75, 153 Payne, Sherri 94 Poling, Deb 75 Neal, Scott 74 O'boyle, Audrey 40, 9J Payne, Terry 56, 73, 75, 223 PolM..,a, Kurt 94 Oeltjen, Jim 93, 206 Nebraska 13aok Store 195 Payne, Virginia 106 Pomalinks 44, 45 Oeltjen, John 74 Nebraska Diamond 197 P.E. Classes 138, 182, 183 Pompeo, Cathy 94 Ohlschwager, Jerry 121 , 22J Neemann, Angela 93 Pearson, VMan 94 Ponte, Mike 74 Ohlschwager, Kevin 105 Neeman, Lori 59 Pence, Diana 40, 94 Porter, Chris 75 Ohmberger, Dryan 105, 152 Neemann, Monda 105 Pence, Henry 106, 147 Porter, Shelly 75, 200 Neff, Amy 105 Ohmberger, David 60, 74, 145 Peppers 48, 49 Oler, Donnie 105 Potrrey, Diana 106 Nelle, Janice 93 Perez, Alex 25, 5J, 94 Olson, Ingrid 105 Potter, Thad 23, 106 Nelson, Allen 93 Perez, Annette 94 Olson, Mike 94 Pratt, Darb 106 Nelson, Evelyn 115 Pratt, Frank 75, 77 Olston, Deborah 24, 105, 151, 183 - Perez, Randy 57, 75, 79, 145, 197 Nelson, Ricky 105 Perez, Rager 106 Print Shop 21 Omel, Debra 57, 105 Nelson, Sanford 26, 52, 115, 122 Perers, Deanna 106 Opening 2-·11 Pritchard, Tom 151 Nelson, Wesley 105 Peters, Kathy 94 Propst, Alicia 106 Nerud, Alan 93 Oppegard, Nancy 46, 47, 74, 211 Peters, Steve 75 Przybylski, Chris 106 Orchestra 40, 41 Newell, Chris 105

I

0

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

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

a

Raceland 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 76 Ricketts, Rhonda 7 6 Rico, Koren 107 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, Terri 76 Robertus, Dennis 94, 146 Roderick, 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, Solly 116 Rosburg, Mke 76 Rosburg, Rhonda 76 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, Bill 94 Roth, Terry 8, 61 , 71 , 144, 145, 160, 200 Rowlon, Don 107 PiJel, Lesley 107, 182 PiJperty, Bi ll 107 PiJsso, fv\arionge 23 , 55, 76, 89 PiJt, Keith 57, 76, 131 , 145 Ryder, 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, Student Council.

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 • Schultz, Jim 95, 119 Sobin, Toby 107 Schultz, Neg 77 Sohs, Will 12, J8, 40, 87 , 95 Schulz, 13orb 107 Solinas, Arnulfo 21 , 95 Schulz, Denise 77 Solinas, Lionel 77 Schumacher, Lee 107 Solinas, Mike 95 Schumoch, Lonee 107, 147 Sallee, Doug 59, 77 Schuster, Jeff 107 Salyer, fv\arlo 77 Schuttler, Teresa 107 Sampson Floral 21 O Schwebke, John 77 Samson, fv\ary 28, 29, 92 Scl'wisON, Robin 107 Sandberg, Kim 28, 29, 31 , 40, 67,77 Science 136 Son Del Studio 195 Scott,·-Cody 107 Sanford, fv\att 21 , 77, 153, 208 .

Scott, Delbert 107 Sargent, l3ecky 107 Scott, Harold 118, 188 Sounders, David 77, 79, 153 Scott, Jim 77, 2JO Sawin, fv\arjorie 116 Scorr, Kim 96 5o)'fe, Kathy 116, 132 Scott, Lisa 16, 17, 47, 48, 50, 58,' 77, Scaggs, Rick 107 151 , 152, 198 Scaggs, Robin 95 Scott, Toro 107 Scanlon, Don 19, 77, 200 Scottie, Rolph 107 Scdoris, Tonya 95 Searcey, Shelly 25, 47, 76, 77, 201 Schafer, Conan 59, 70, 77 Sears, Koren 107 Scheer, Shirley 116 Sears, Sandro 25, 95 Scheerger, 13obbi 24, 105, 107, 201 Sedlacek, George 20, 57, 118 Scheidegger, Lashell 9 5 Seel hoff, David 107 Schlegel, Janet 25, 95 Seidel, Tresho 107 Schenomon, Gory 107, 132 Self, Stoey 24, 107 Schizos, Kathy 40, 77 Selvage, Duane 107 Schleicher, fv\ark 77 Semelroth, Teresa 25, 95 Schleiger, Lisa 24, 28, 107 Seniors, 62-82 Schlitt, Bruce 95 Settell'S Printing & Duplicating 207 Schmeiding-:Dingwell Photography 208 Seuferer, Joann 108 Schmidt, David 9 5 Sexton, Judy 118 Schmidt, fv\ary 25, 95 Shannon, Claire 77 Schmidt, Mike 107 Shannon, Kelly 95 Schmidt, Velda 116 Sharp, Julie, 19, 44, 46, 47, 51 , 77, 88, Schneider, Jeff 107 202, 203 Schneider, Jeff 95 Show, Caroline 108 Schoen, Cathy 77, 116 Show, Leah 47, 58, 78, 151 , 206 Schonberger, Cloy 28, J6, 58, 72, 95, Sheets, Virdeon 108 137 Sheldon, Cindy 108 Schoonover, 13ob 77, 129, 153 :Shephard, Suzy 58, 95, 142, 149 Schrage, Jone 118 Sheridon, Dwight 95, 160 Schriner, Todd 15, 24, 25, 59, 72, 77, Sherwood, Connie 78 197

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-Gym n·astics, Joynight, AFS, Soph., Jr. and Sr. lndex-21 9

I.

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, Roxom e 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, 78Snell, 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,.11 8 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 Scho_ ol Play, tv\adrigal Dinner, International Club, Jr. Steering Committee, IMAGE Board, Honor Roll.

Carol Stoddart-LINKS Staff, Art Club, Honor Roll.

220-l ndex

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

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 lhumm el, 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 Tolly, Brion 79 Trompe , Sue 79, 200 Tolly, Lisa 28, 79 Tron, Mh 96 Tangeman, Tom 108 Tron, Chieu 96 Topp, LeMn 79 Tron, Le 96 Torloswki, Corl 119 Tron, Nghio 96 Taylor, Kristin 96 Tron Phuong , 96 Team Electronics 195 Tron, Trung 108 Teater, Lori 79 Tron, Trwon 108 Tegeler, Ross 113, 119 Tron, Xim 108 Tennis, 13oy's 154, 155 Trejo, Lori 19, 58, 80, 140, 142, 149, Tennis, Girls' 175, 176 158, 198 Terry, Richard 119 Treves, John 96, 146 Terveer, Judy 96 Tromblee, fv\ort.. 108 Tesch, Bill 8, 18, 19, 27, 56, 57, 79, 80, Truax, Norman 147 145, 192 Tubbs, Mike 108, 147 Thaden , Wes 121 Tucl-.er, 13arb 108 Thaller, Lisa 25, 28, 79, 204 Tucl-.er, Deb 108 Thiem, Judy 28, 29 Tucl-.er, Diana 96 Thomas, Lisa 79 Tucl-.er, Mil-.e 108 Thomas, Suzanne 108 Turek, Connie 96 Thomas , Todd 79 Turner, Greg 96 Thomassen, Mike 79 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

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

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 Wachter, John 97, 155 Ung, /I/Ieng 108 Waechter, Kimberly 97 Ung, /I/Ieng 108 Waechter, Mtchell 108, 147 Urbonol"i, Judy 96 Waggoner, Kelly 108 Wagner, Bradley 80 Walbridge, Lorna 80 Wolden, Pamela 23, 48, 108 Wolden, Wendy 97 Wolin , Kelli 18, 1·9, 20, 79, 80, 210 Walker, Bradley 23, 58, 108, 155 Vachel, Jomes 96 Woll<ier, Duane 97, 127 Vachel, Undo 96 Woll~r. Gwendolyn 97 Yoder, Julie 108 Woll"ier, Jacqueline 97 Yoder, Nancy 25, 28, 40, 80, 204 Woll"ier, Renee 97 Valentino's 205 Woll"ier, Sherrie 80 Yon Arsdoll , Morl<i 38 Wallace, Potricl"i 108 Yon Butsel, Teresa 96 Wollosl~, David 28 Yon Eperen, Wayne 80 Wally's Used Cars 209 Yon Lear, Joan 96 Walsh, William 97 Yon Kooten, Lex 23, 55, 80, 89, 145, Wolters, Richard 20, 57, 119, 128 206,223 Word, Robert 108 Yonce, Florine 96 Word, Todd 71 , 97, 121 , 197 Yondenock, Stephanie 80 Wotermeier, Gail 80, 194 Vanderslice, Solly 80 Wotl"iins, Koren 97 Yondergrinten, Oort 55, 80 Watson, Debro 97 Vandusen, Jeff 108 Wowryszauk, Emily 58, 80 Yonek, Doug 97 Weaver, Clorl"i 108 Varner, Denise 80 Weaver, Sobrino 97, 148, 158, 222 Yenhous, Lisa 25, 56, 58, 59, 70, 80, Weaver's Potato Chip Co. 204 205 Webb, Lisa 97 Venture 53 Webster, Sheila 108 Vernon, Fawn 80, 158 Webster, Sue 119, 133

w

V

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

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

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

'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

m

WALSWORTH PUBLISHING COMPANY

MARCELINE. MISSOURI, U.S.A.

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Linkedin'81 ~ the year draws to a close, the time for reminiscing

Sabrina Weaver makes her point about lunch.

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 memorabl e 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-n ot 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 academica lly and socially.

Above: Gai Nguyen and Yen neu demonstrated hOIN to make cookies during the Open House. Below: Ml. Joe Skutchan takes 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.

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Above: Jerry Ohlsct-rwager gets ready to clean up another classroom. Below: Yolonda Bailey and Terri Payne begin another day of school.

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.

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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.

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lop: Ine 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.